Notes: Our Family History

Matches 1,701 to 1,750 of 1,952

#	Notes	Linked to
1701	Surprise Pary - Mr and Mrs, R.C. Tiller's Silver Wedding "Life is full of surprises" was the comment uttered by Mr and Mrs R.C. Tiller of Rupara Balaklava when they were invited to be present at Wild Horse Plains Hall on April 5th, the occasion being the celebration of their silver wedding, which falls on Sunday April 3rd. The Party was arranged by Mrs Algy Baker and Mrs Ben McArdle (sisters of the bride) of Windsor and all the brothers and sisters of both the bride and bridegroom joined forces in helping to make it the success it proved to be. In the Hall (where the marriage ceremony was performed in 1907) a reception was held from 5 to 5:30 p.m. when the bridal party consisting of Mr and Mrs R.C. Tiller (bride and bridegroom), Miss Ada Tiller (bridesmaid), Mr Archie Tiller (best man), Mr and Mrs W. M. Tiller (bridegroom's parents) and Mr and Mrs George Clark (bride's aunt and uncle) received the guests. The bride was presented with a pretty sheaf of white roses and asters and pale pink dahlias (made by Miss Ivy Clark, bride's cousin) by her two little nieces Ruth and Nancy Baker. Silver horse shoes and swastikas adorned with orange blossom and silver ribbon were hung on the arm by another little niece. Barbara Wilson; and a button hole of orange blossom and a silver leaf was pinned in the lapel of the bridegroom's coat by another little niece Effie Tiller. The bridesmaid carried a posy of pink and white carnations. After the reception about 100 guest sat down to a sumptuous spread. The decorations of the bridal table were carried out in white and silver and each serviette was embossed with a silver horse shoe. Pride of place was given to the beautiful 2 tiered wedding cake, adorned with silver and white and bearing the top ornament of the original wedding cake of 1907. This very important work was executed by Mrs Lucy Clark (Bride's sister-in-law). The guests' table was carried out in pink and white paper and cosmos and the hall was festooned with silver, white and pink streamers. The usual toasts were Honoured, the Loyal Toast being proposed by Mr George Clark, Jr, and the 'Bride and Bridegroom by Mr Will Carter, Mr Tiller in a short but happy speech responded. After the singing of 'For they are jolly good fellows' and the bride had cut the cake the happy pair were just about to leave the table when much to their surprise and consternation they were showered with confetti. At the right moment the bridesmaid pulled a cunningly hidden string with the result described. Tables were quickly moved and the floor made ready for the evening's entertainment of dancing, games and competitions. Mrs Clarry Clark (Sister-in-law_ supplied the music and Mr Ben McArdle (brother-in-law) was M. C. during the evening, Miss Jean Evans of Hoyleton, delivered a recitation in good style and suffered an encore to which she graciously responded. Mr and Mrs R.C. Tiller received many congratulations and presents, a beautiful silver cake stand, being the gift of their children, and an autograph book with the guests' names inscribed, from Miss Ada Tiller. A silver sugar bowl was received from Mr and Mrs H.A. Tiller and family, and a silver cheese dish from Mr. and Mrs. harry Evans and family. (then follows a list of those present.) (information supplied from (The Tucker Family in Australia 1992)	Tiller, Richard Charles (I0366)
1702	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lee, P.R.F. (I3086)
1703	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: R.A. Wilson / Susan Elizabeth Austin (F0763)
1704	Susan is buried beside her husband Charles at the Clover Bar Cemetery, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Her grave is located in Section 0E, Block 0003, Plot 0013.	Tull, Susan (I11818)
1705	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eatch, S.J. (I6333)
1706	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Grant, H.W.C. (I9919)
1707	Tam O'Shanter Belt Nomenclature A subdivision of sections 379, 392 and 397, Hundred of Yatala; now included in Kilburn and Regency Park. In 1838 the grantee of the these sections, Henry Mooringe Boswarva, formed the 'Tam O'Shanter Land Company' and subdivided the land, many lots being transferred to shareholders. The ship Tam O'Shanter ran aground in the Port River in December 1836.	Green, Ida Mary (I3869)
1708	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Shillabeer, T.R. (I3583)
1709	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Packer, T.N. (I3753)
1710	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gifford, T.J. (I3678)
1711	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hall, T. (I1174)
1712	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Russell, T.L. (I0063)
1713	Ted was educated at the Perth Boys' School, matriculating in 1921. Being one of seven children precluded continuing at University, so he joined the National Bank, serving in Western Australia, South Australia and Victoria. His first managerial appointment was at Koorda, in the north eastern wheat-belt of WA and then at Wyalkatchem, 50 kilometers nearer Perth. He was then transferred to Melbourne Head Office as Branch Audit Officer and after four years returned to suburban branches in Perth before becoming a Branch Inspector. He retired in 1967. His sporting interests included golf, cricket, tennis, swimming and later, bowls. In Koorda Ted captained the Golf Club and was on the committees of the Agricultural Society and local church; in Wyalkatchem he was president of the football and badminton clubs and served on the church vestry and hospital board; back in Perth he was President of the Leederville Chamber of Commerce and Vice-President of the local Liberal Party. Ted and Iris were also interested in family history, Ted having attended and addressed gatherings honouring the Antill pioneers of the Picton area NSW.	Antill, Edward Farrington (I0955)
1714	Ted worked on his father's farm until 1935, when they moved to Coomandook, where they rented a 2,000 acre farm consisting of virgin scrub or regrowth. They started off with a few sheep and gradually increased numbers as the land was cleared and supered. Except for timber belts the property eventually was fenced and cleared. After illness and removal of one kidney in 1961 his health deteriorated. He had his first coronary in 1965k after which he decided to sell the Coomandook farm and move to Western Flat to a property they had bought there. At this stage the family had grown up. They had their clearing sale in February 1967 and moved the next month. They caravanned quite a bit until Ted's death when he had his final coronary in Western Australia. TUCKER - DIPROSE 1937 At the Baptist church, Tarlee on April 5th the marriage was celebrated of Edwin Inman, son of Mr and Mrs. I Tucker of Kybunga and Dulcie May eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Diprose of Tarlee. The Rev. Pearce of Kapunda officiated. The floral decorations for the church and wedding breakfast were carried out by Mrs. F. Fleming and Miss I. Thomas. Mr A. Thomas played the organ. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and wore a frock of ivory satin moulded to the figure with very full gored skirt, cowl collar and sleeves puffed from the shoulder, rucked to the elbow, and straight to the wrist. Her veil (lent by her cousin Mrs Holmes) was worn cap-fashion and she carried a sheaf of gladioli pale pink shades, Miss Stella Diprose (sister of the bride) was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of salmon pink crinkle crepe and carried a sheaf of gladioli. Valda gore, cousin of the bride was flower girl. She was frocked in an early Victorian dress of blue crepe de chine and carried a basket of blue delphiniums and pink asters. Mr J tucker, brother of the bridegroom, was best Man. Solos were given by Misses E Farrow and Redpath. As the bride left the church two lucky horseshoes were hung on her arm by her young sister Miss Dorothy Diprose and the bridegroom's sister, Mavis. A reception was held in the Baptist Sunday School Hall. Mrs Diprose received in a maroon frock of wool crepe de chine trimmed with fawn. Mrs Tucker wore a cinnamon brown frock of sand crepe and posy to tone of autumn shades. At the reception items were given by Misses M Swinner, Redpath, Farrow, Guledge and Wilson. The evening was in charge of Messrs A. Branson and M Swiner and Mr Clark was MC. The bride's travelling frock was lido blue trimmed with fawn. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Tucker, Edwin Inman (I3941)
1715	The 1911 Census of England And Wales list Mary Elizabeth Smith as a single unmarried mother.	Family: Richard Williams / Mary Elizabeth Smith (F54)
1716	The 1939 register was taken on 29 September 1939 to create a record of the entire civilian population at the outbreak of the Second World War. At this time Henry and Elsie Campbell were residing at 25 Brighton Road, Worthing, Sussex, England.	Campbell, Henry (I6526)
1717	The 2002 - 2005 Electoral rolls list Edna E Freeman address as 58 The Street, Swindon, Wiltshire, England. The roll states she had been residing at this address for 20 yrs with Robert Freeman.	Tucker, Edna Elizabeth (I11996)
1718	The Bible Christian Church, Grace Plains, is now a private residence.	Family: George Tiller / Mary Margaret Bateup (F0945)
1719	The Catholic Parish of O'Callaghan's Mill contains within it the Civil Parishes of Clonlea and Killuran.	Kennedy, Daniel (I6481)
1720	The Chaplain 52n Battalion Buried Hemsley at Zonnebeke 16 Oct 1917 (Map Reference Sq 22.c.1.1.) in a small soldiers cemetery just outside the dressing station (Soda Water Factory), where he was killed just by the entrance to the said dressing station.	Marshman, Hemsley Hurtle Stanley (I0647)
1721	The City of Devonport Tasmania The area was first surveyed by Captain Charles Hardwicke in 1823. The area was originally known as Port Frederick,[2] then Mersey River, the name of the river flowing through the town. Later it became two separate towns - Formby on the western side, and Torquay on the east (first settled by Charles Oldaker).[3] The towns were joined to become Devonport (named for Devonport in England) in 1890	Family: Joseph William Turner / Mary Kate Griffiths (F2678)
1722	The date on the passenger list is incorrect. The document records the arrival date at Rockhampton as the 11 June 1874. The vessel actually arrived 11 July 1874. The attached newspaper articles record the correct date. I spoke with Queensland State Archives about this and they were aware of the error. I was advised that the state archives were inundated with water during the floods in the 1890s and a lot of records were water damaged and these records were recopied and numerous errors exist in them. the Archivist told me they are unable to alter the dates on the records as they are historical documents.	Wall, Bridget (I6480)
1723	The details of Eliza's and Henry's marriage were obtained from the South Australian Marriages, Registrations 1842 -1916 Book 222, page 1398, District Cla. At the time of their marriage Eliza was 28 yrs old and Henry was 35yrs Old. Death notice: Evans: On Feb. 4th at her residence, Hoyleton, Eliza, much loved sister of Mary, (Mrs Redpath, Hoyleton), Ivy (Mrs Furniss, Erindale) and Margarey (Mrs Adcock, Erindale). (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Tucker, Eliza (I2467)
1724	The Dohse family reside at "The Pines", Beaumont, South Australia	Dohse, Julius (I2647)
1725	The following decorations were awarded to Arthur William Ridgway and were presented to his daughters after his death: Pacific Star, Defence Medal, War Medal, Australian Service Medal and War Badge No. A235046	Ridgway, Arthur William (I85)
1726	The following is an extract from "A history of the Potts Family" as compiled by Geoffrey William Potts). Irene was known as "Ollie" and was born at "Pipeclay", Mudgee. She lived in Wellington most of her life and married Robert Neville in 1924. they had no children. He and his brother owned a property called "Hill top" at Lincoln NSW and had sheep, cattle and wheat. After a few years, Robert Neville bought his brother's half share. he later sold the property and bought a corner shop in Wellington, near the railway footbridge, across the line from the station. During the 1950's and 1960's they owned a small cafe/restaurant in Wellington and they specialised in roast dinner type meals, cooked on a wood stove ans was well patronised by locals and country people. Their milk bar was well patronised by Geoffrey Potts when he was young. Ollie and Robert lived in Maxwell Street (the house is now gone. Ollie use to run her brother Williams phone betting business (Starting Price - and illegal). She died on 01 October 1972 and is buried at the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Wellington, New South Wales, Australia.	Potts, Irene Rella (I0102)
1727	The following notes were Extracted from "The Search for Lt Col FW Bell VC" by James C Briggs Born in Perth, Western Australia 03/04/1875. His paternal grandfather was George Bell (b. UK 1818; d. Western Australia 29/11/1908). On 24/01/1846 George married Lydia Charlotte Duffield (b. UK 04/06/1829; d. Western Australia 23/07/1915). George arrived on the "Napoleon" in Fremantle in 1840 (by 1865 he's listed as a carpenter in the Western Australian Almanac). Lydia and her mother arrived with early settlers in about 1831, her father, John Hole Duffield, (Frederick's maternal grandfather) having arrived in Fremantle on HMS "Warrior" in 1830. They had 12 children between 1846 and 1872, 7 girls and 5 boys. Henry Thomas (1848-1923), Lt Col Bell's father, was the second child. English period after his forced retirement. I knew that the address where he and his second wife lived prior to their removal to Bristol was "Darklands, Symonds Yat, Hereford". Back in 1952, when they moved to Bristol, Symonds Yat lay right on the border of Monmouthshire, Herefordshire and Gloucestershire. Monmouthshire and Herefordshire no longer exist as separate Counties. Where was I to turn? I put off the decision until mid May when I rang the General Property Services of Bristol City Council. They were a bit bemused by my request of help as to where to look for information; never-the-less, after some internal consultations, they suggested that I rang Gwent County Council, since they thought that Symonds Yat was now in that domain. BT rapidly gave me the correct phone number and again, after some internal discussions, in which it became clear that they had no records, they gave me the number of the Hereford Record Office, which still exists as a separate entity in spite of the County now being Hereford and Worcester. I rang and told them the information that I was trying to gain about Frederick Bell. There and then they checked the Electoral Registers, but with no result; they next turned to Kelly's Directory for 1941 and discovered that Frederick, presumably with his first wife who died in 1944, lived at "Pengwyn", Symonds Yat. They also told me that a Mrs Cracklow was living at "Darklands", Symonds Yat. (Mrs Cracklow was FW's second wife whom he married in 1945). They then checked the 1934 Directory and established that both Frederick and Mrs Cracklow were at the same addresses. Unfortunately the next oldest Kelly's that they had was for 1922, when I knew that Frederick was still in Kenya. All of this Hereford information came over the phone in the course of about 20 minutes. It thus appears that FW lived in Symonds Yat - a very beautiful part of the world incidentally - at least from 1934. Initially he was with his first wife, whom he married in London in 1922. She died in 1944 and about a year later he married Mrs Cracklow, a widow, whom he must have known for many years since they both lived in the same area. When his first wife died he moved into "Darklands", owned by Mrs Cracklow and it was for this reason that she, and not he, purchased the house in Bristol. Whether he ever owned "Pengwyn" or merely rented, I don't know. However, see (5). I now regarded Frederick's story as complete. I submitted an account of my searches to The Military History Society of Australia and they were delighted to publish it in their journal Sabretache - the address having been given me by John Black. (Sabretache 1997:38/2:3-12) In 1871 Henry Thomas married Alice Agnes Watson (07/05/1853 - 04/09/1936); they had 10 children between 1873 and 1894 and FW was the second. Of his siblings the eldest, Luna Alice (25/04/1873 - ?), married a Mr Cox and was living in the UK in 1936. Two of his brothers served in the Australian Imperial Force in WW1; Edgar was killed at Gallipoli and Bert at Pozieres in France. For more family details see " Appendix". Frederick was initially in the Western Australian Customs Dept, joining as a cadet in 1894; he later became a cashier. In October 1899, at the outbreak of the South African War, he enlisted as a Private in the 1st West Australian (Mounted Infantry) Contingent. (At this stage of the development of Australia the individual States acted on their own in these matters: only in 1901 did the States combine to produce an "Australian" army). He first saw action at Slingersfontein, and later took part in the relief of Johannesburg and Pretoria and the battles of Diamond Hill and Wittenbergen: on 19th July 1900, in a sharp engagement at Palmeitfontein, he was seriously wounded in the abdomen and invalided to England. He returned to Perth in February 1901, was commissioned Lieutenant in the 6th Contingent on 8th March and re-embarked for South Africa He gained the VC at Brakpan in the Transvaal for bravery in action. He was the first W Australian to achieve this honour. Details of his action were carried in the London Illustrated News of October 12th 1901, pages 534 and 535, along with two other VC medal winners from different actions. All Crosses are engraved with the date of the action on the back and the recipient's name on the back of the Clasp. However FW was originally presented with an unengraved Cross in South Africa, one of several taken out for presentation in the field by the then Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII. It was returned to the War Office for engraving. In the meantime another Cross with Fredericks's name on it had been prepared for presentation and sent separately to South Africa, but it was later melted down. (There is another version of this story which says that the medal was presented by the Prince to FW in London on 11th July 1902). After his discharge in May 1902 he joined the Australian section of the Coronation Escort for King Edward VII. He then settled in Perth, but returned to England, joined the Colonial Service in 1905 and was appointed to British Somaliland as an Assistant District Officer in April. He became an Assistant Political Officer later that year, a post which he held until 1910. He took up big game hunting and, in 1909, narrowly escaped death in a lion hunt. He found himself alone as a lion charged. He shot it, but managed only to infuriate it by blowing away its lower jaw. The lion and he wrestled in the dust until help arrived. He spent six months in England recovering from the mauling. He became Assistant Resident in Nigeria in 1910 and an Assistant District Commissioner in Kenya in 1912. In 1914 he became ill and was sent to England to recuperate. At the outbreak of WW1, on the eve of his recovery, he immediately volunteered for service. (In 1907 he had been commissioned in the 4th Reserve Regiment of Cavalry). He went to France with the Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. He was mentioned in dispatches and promoted to Captain in October 1915. He was also wounded again. He returned to England and was made Commandant of a rest camp and promoted to Major; later he was made Lt Col and became the Commandant of the Embarkation Camps in Plymouth. After the War he became a District Commissioner in Kenya. In May 1922, aged 47, he married in London to Mabel Mackenzie Valentini (nee Skinner), a divorcee. She died in 1944. In 1924/25 he gave evidence at the Masai Inquiry Committee at which his evidence appeared to displease the Government; he was retired in 1925, allegedly on the grounds of age - he was 50 at the time. The Government denied the allegations he gave under oath to the Inquiry. He remarried on 20th February 1945 to Brenda Margaret Cracklow (nee Illingworth), a widow. At this time he was 69. He visited W Australia with his wife in 1947 and took part in a ceremony with other holders of the VC. Prior to 1952 he lived at Darklands, Symonds Yat, Hereford. He moved to 89 Stoke Lane, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol following the purchase of the house by his wife on 11th July 1952. He died in Bristol on Wednesday 28th April 1954 at the age of 79. He is buried in Canford Cemetery, Bristol. An obituary appeared in The Times on Saturday 1st May 1954. His wife continued to live in the house, apparently with Mary Brenda Cracklow, her retired secretary but also probably an unmarried Sister-in-Law from Mrs Bell's first marriage.(5). Lt Col Bell had no children of his own. In 1979 W Australia celebrated the 150th anniversary of its first settlement. 150 brass plaques were placed in the pavements of Perth; his details are on the one for 1901. In 1984 a medal dealer offered his VC (and other medals) for sale to the family in WA. The asking price was apparently A$43,000, possibly for the VC only. The medal had been sold much earlier (details unknown, but possibly by his widow or step son) and went to Canada. See (5) and last paragraphs of this text. It then reappeared on the market in London from where the offer to the family came. In view of the price the family were forced to decline the offer. However the WA Government was alerted about the sale and made arrangements for one of their representatives to make the acquisition. The story hit the WA newspapers on 12th Oct. 1984. The medals are now on permanent display in the WA museum. The medals, 10 in all, consist of the VC; Queen's South Africa Medal (clasps for Wittenbergen, Diamond Hill, Johannesburg, and Cape Colony); King's South Africa Medal (clasps for South Africa 1901 and 1902); Africa General Service Medal (clasp for Somaliland 1908-10); 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal with Oak Leaf (Mention in Dispatches), Coronation Medals for Edward VII, George VI and Elizabeth II. In 1991 a permanent display about him was placed in the foyer of the Customs Department in Fremantle.	Bell, Frederick William (I7966)
1728	The following text is an extract from " A History of the Potts Family", as compiled by Geoffrey William Potts He was known as Bill, and was born at "Pipeclay" near Mudgee. He continued his education whilst the family lived at Apsley near Wellington and completed 5th grade (Year 5). His early work was in Sydney and at Peper and Thomas where he earned 1 (on pound - $2) per week as a grocery man. He married in the early 1920's but was later divorced. In 1928 or 1929 he became a bookmaker, betting on races in the country areas. He carried on this occupation until 1965 (for 35/36 years). He was known as the "gentleman bookmaker". He was the leading bookmaker at Wellington, both registered and Starting Price (S.P.). Starting Price betting was illegal but was the only way the most people in country areas (and city) could have a bet. The starting Price was determined in those days by the price shown in the Sydney Morning Herald - and that was the price that bets were paid on. Whenever races were held at Mudgee, he always went there no matter what other race meetings may have been on. He was a Life Member of the Orange Race club and when they set up the first Rails betting area in the betting ring (the best positions) he was the only non-local to be offered a stand. he owned many race horses and was associated with the great pacer lawn Derby. Two of his horsed )Radio Star and Own Up) won many country races between them in the late 1940's and early 1950's. he was a member of the knights of the Southern Cross in Wellington for over 30 years and was President of the Knights for many years. he was also a member of the Wellington Showground Trust and its President during the 1960's when the track and facilities were upgraded. he was the major organiser in the fundraising to build the Catholic High School in the mid 1950's and to replace the school's roof after a big fire in 1970. In February, 1935 he married Mildred Joyce Weston of Gilgandra. They had two children Margaret Joan and Geoffrey William. In 1971 they moved to Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. On 03 march 1975 he died after suffering a severe stroke and is buried in the Canberra Lawn Cemetery (renamed Woden Cemetery).	Potts, William Herbert (I0060)
1729	The following text was obtain from the "History of the Potts Family" as compiled by Geoffrey William Potts. Harvey was born at "Pipeclay" near Mudgee. Harvey and His brother William were very close all their lives and he was a regular visitor at Williams home. In the early days they worked together in Sydney and at a local grocery store called Pepper and Thomas. In the late 1920's Harvey owned a sports shop in the main street at Wellington. In the 1930's Harvey began a shearing contractor business, organising shearing sheds and providing shearers, cooks etc at sheep properties. His ability in this profession can be gauged by the fact that for 35 to 40 years, he was the shearing contractor at some of the largest sheep stations in New South Wales (Michaelego, Cooma, Sandy Camp, Walgett, Bundameer Stud (Warren) and at Wellington). He had the same team of shearers for over 20 years in some cases and remained in this business until 1980 at the age of 84 years. In the early years, Harvey often worked as a change clerk for his brother William, when William was a bookmaker, handling the money and giving change. Harvey married Ida Althofer and they had 4 children, Harold, Kathleen, Patricia and Sylvia. Kathleen and Patricia died when they were young. His wife died in 1941. His son Harold lived off and on with his brother William for about 6 years before he married. Harvey later had a house built in Wellington and in 1956 married June Benison. they had a daughter Jacqueline. Harvey was Patron of the Wellington Golf Club where he was a regular golfer. He had played golf there earlier in the day on the day he died aged 92 years on 16 June 1988.	Potts, Harvey Oliver (I0027)
1730	The funeral left his late residence, Wanily'h, 180 Beach Street, Fremantle, Western Australia, for the Church of England Cemetery, Fremantle, Western Australia, at 10:30am Saturday 04 November 1922 -	Duffield, Edwin Foss (I11645)
1731	The funeral of Alfred Kerim departed the Chapels of Joseph Medcalf, 172 Redfern Street, Redfern on Monday 06 August 156 at 3pm for the Church of England Cemetery, Botany, New South Wales, australia	Kerim, Alfred O (I11128)
1732	The funeral of Anna Margaret Clancy was held at the Rookwood Cremetorium, Wednesday 18th May 1983 at 2pm.	Millington, Anna Margaret (I11020)
1733	The funeral of Annabel Cork (n. Kirkwood), Left Kinsela Chapels, Taylor Square, Darlinghurst, New South Wales, Australia, after a brief service, at 2.45pm for the church of England Cemetery at Botany, New South Wales, Australia	Kirkwood, Annabella (I10943)
1734	The funeral of Arthur Thomas Conroy was held Saturday 28th November 1931 at 2.30pm at St Helens, Tasmania, Australia. This Funeral Notice was published in The Advocate Newspaper, Burnie, Tasmania, Australia, Friday 27 November 1931, Page 2.	Conroy, Arthur Thomas (I8019)
1735	The funeral of Arthur William Ridgway departed his late residence, 33 Bucknell Street, Newtown, New South Wales for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales, Monday 17 July 1944 at 2:00pm.	Ridgway, Arthur William (I7878)
1736	The funeral of Bridget Hawkins (n. Kennedy) left 87 Rose Street Sydney at 1pm Monday 13 November 1916 for the Catholic Cemetery Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia. These funeral notices were published in The Sydney Morning Herald Newspaper, Monday 13 November 1916, Page 5.	Kennedy, Bridget (I11842)
1737	The funeral of Catherine Maria Sargent (n. Kennedy) left her late residence, Tottenham Street, Granville, New South Wales, Saturday Morning, 20 may 1922, at 9.30am, for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia	Kennedy, Catherine Maria (I82)
1738	The funeral of Charles Alfred Clancy left the residence of his mother Eliza Clancy, 74 Gowrie Street, Newtown, New South Wales for the Church of England Cemetery, Botany, New South Wales, Australia.	Clancy, Charles Alfred (I10976)
1739	The funeral of Delia Elizabeth Lorain Ridgway departed 23 gibbons Street Redfern, New South Wales, Australia, Saturday 8 Jan 1921 at 1.30 pm for the Catholic Cemetery Rookwood, New south Wales, Australia	Ridgway, Delia Elizabeth Lorain (I12110)
1740	The funeral of Eliza Duffield departed the residence of her son-in- law Mr John Riley, Swan Street, North Fremantle, Thursday 5 July 1906, at 3 pm for the Church of England portion of the Fremantle cemetery, Fremantle, Western Australia, Australia.	Backshall, Eliza (I0086)
1741	The funeral of Emily Hilda Underwood (n. Veitch) departed her late residence, Balaklava, on Fridlay 9 November 1928 at 4pm for the Balaklava Cemetery.	Veitch, Emily Hilda (I0302)
1742	The funeral of Emily May Goss, departed her late residence, 2 Alexander Street, Manly, New South Wales, for the Manly Cemetery, Griffiths Street, Manly, New South Wales, Australia	Hutley, Emily May (I9667)
1743	The funeral of Ernest William Grose Barlow departed the Labor Motor Funerals, 121 Rawson Street Auburn, Saturday, 9 July 1955, at 9:15am, for the Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia	Barlow, Ernest William Grose (I12272)
1744	The funeral of George Edward Kennedy departed the residence of his parents, 15 Reserve Street, Alexandria at 2pm, for the Catholic Cemetery Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia	Kennedy, George Edward (I6492)
1745	The funeral of Isobell May Bard departed her late residence, 26 Yillowra Street, Auburn, New South Wales, on Friday 13 September 1974 at 9.15 am fo9r the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales.	Sargent, Isobell May (I11856)
1746	The funeral of John Arthur Ridgway departed his late residence 17 Franklin Street Glebe, Saturday 11 September 1909, at 1:30pm for the Necropolis, Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales.	Ridgway, John Arthur (I84)
1747	The funeral of John James Ward left his late residence, Bird - in - Hand, South Head Road, Sydney, New South Wales, at 3Pm, Monday 26th December 1859.	Ward, John James (I12011)
1748	The Funeral of John Joseph Sargent left his late residence 26 Yillowra Street, Auburn, New South Wales, Wednesday 15 May 1957 at 2:45pm for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia.	Sargent, John Joseph (I11854)
1749	The funeral of John Lindsay Bard left the Funeral Home of Labor Motor funerals Ltd, 121 Rawson Street, Auburn, Tuesday, 7 October 1947 at 10:00 AM for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New south Wales.	Bard, John Lindsay (I11858)
1750	The Funeral of John Michael Heffernan departed 5 creek Street, Balmain, New South Wales, Australia at 2 pm, Saturday, 08 April 1933 for the Catholic Cemetery, Field of Mars Cemetery, Ryde, New South Wales, Australia	Heffernan, John Michael (I10920)