Matches 851 to 900 of 1,953
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 851 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tucker, R.E. (I3859)
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| 852 |
In 1992, Fiona was training to be a pilot and had ambitions to join the Flying Doctor Air Services. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Hyde, Fiona (I3111)
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| 853 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spoors, L. (I143)
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| 854 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spoors, L. (I143)
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| 855 |
In early 1951 two young women set sail on the S.S. Strathaird bound for Bombay where they would change ships and head for their destination in East Africa.
Those women were Joan Eatch and Elisabeth Know, CMS Missionaries on their way to Mvumi in the centre of what was then the British colony of Tanganyika.
It was an eventful Journey. Leaving Sydney during a cargo handling strike, the ship encountered a storm of such force, two days out of Fremantle, that one of the ship's engines failed.
More excitement awaited the ship which, en route to Bombay, endured a huge wave breaking over its side and flooding many decks. The second leg of the women's Journey to Africa was also noteworthy with delays while the ship's surgeon operated on a passenger of a neighbouring ship.
Finally, as Joan recalled, "The ship was unable to land at Zanzibar as we had smallpox suspects on board. We had to content ourselves with the delicious odours of the different spices.
?fter a period of language learning in Berega, Joan took up her role at Mvumi Hospital (one of the Jungle Doctor Hospitals) while Elisabeth embarked on teaching English and Scripture at Mvumi Girls' School.
In 1961 the women witnessed the historic independence of the country eventually known as Tanzania. It was a moving sight to see the Union Jack lowered and the new nation's flag of green, yellow and black hoisted in its place,"said Joan.
Joan remained in Tanzania for 31 years, moving around to senior positions at various hospitals as the need arose. Many who were mentored by her at Mvumi and Kilimarinde Training Schools have since held leading positions in the largest hospitals in the country.
? count it a privilege to have been part of the training of nurses and midwives and made many dear friends in that time,"" Joan said. "The verse of Scripture I have always hung onto is Philippians 4:13, 'I can do all things through Christ who strengthens Me'. I learned in Tanzania that I can trust God in everything.
? praise God for the growth of the Church in Tanzania and the work of CMS there. The leaders of the Church need our prayers for the guidance of the Holy Spirit and for wisdom in decision-making. | Eatch, Joan Elizabeth Campbell (I0070)
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| 856 |
In February 1940 James was issued the
1914/15 Star, The British War Medal and the Victory Medal by the British Government. They were issued to recognize the sacrifice of all those who fought in World War I. | Ramsay, James Patrick (I6283)
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| 857 |
In his early working life, Joseph Hanna, worked as a powder monkey, blasting away the shale at the brick yards.
In 1924 Joe worked on the construction of Tom Ugly's Bridge at Sylvania, preparing the rock foundations.
During the depression years, like so many others, he caught and sold rabbits.
In 1939 he went to work as a laborer/jack of al trades at Duly and Hansford at Carrington Road Marrickville and twenty years later his name was mentioned in the Dufor Social Club's Monthly Review to recognize his long service. The firm was making Dufor engine parts, wheel bolts and nuts, etc. Duly and Hansford provided real employment, skilled jobs and apprenticeships for generations.
Joseph enjoyed playing a mouth organ, rode a push bike, played cricket and had small bets on the horses. Annie and Joseph often went on family picnics by train with Rose Faint (n. Neal) and their children Mary, Margaret, Janet, Arthur and Kevin.
Joseph died on the 7 Nov 1974, late of 97 Unwins Bridge Rd, Tempe and Annie died 4 years later at hospital on the 31 Oct 1978.
The both had a life long association with the St Peters Chourch of England from birth to death by christenings, weddings and funerals. | Hanna, Joseph Alfred (I6112)
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| 858 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Holman, P.L. (I4866)
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| 859 |
In recognition of his service during World War 1, Sgt William Maxwell, official No. 1246 was awarded the 1914/15 Star No. 2995 for his service at Gallipoli, British War Medal No. 1039 and Victory Medal No. 1037, Returned from Active Service Badge for his service at Gallipoli and France. | Maxwell, William (I12022)
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| 860 |
Index to Deceased Estates: MCROBERTS John (Locality) Parramatta (Date of Death) 10/05/1889 (Date Duty Paid) 31/07/1889 | McRoberts, John (I8518)
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| 861 |
Inez Edna S M Cooper - date of death 21 January 1970 - Date of Service 23 January 1970, Burial Type Cremated - Church of England - The cremated remains have bee scattered. | Amsden, Inez Edna Sadie Marguerite (I71)
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| 862 |
Influenza, Pneumonia, Morbus Cordis - Means no more than heart disease. Probably used by doctors when they did not know the exact cause of death but were sure it was natural causes. May sometimes mean heart failure | Griffiths, Mary Kate (I8594)
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| 863 |
Informant of death : Hannah Milton.
Occupation at time of death Carrier | Milton, Thomas Charles (I6416)
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| 864 |
Information supplied by Beverly Harden (UK). | Family: David William Hatelie / Rhonda Louise Fowler (F3388)
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| 865 |
Information updated and provided by Margaret Gundrey (n. Fullalove) | Fullalove, Jeffrey Fairfax (I6721)
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| 866 |
Initially Edith and William farmed at Spring Gully, Kybunga, before purchasing land adjoining the original homestead property of William's late father.
All their lives, Edith and William wer members and strong supporters of the Methodist Church, William being a Trustee of the church at Kybunga. He was also a Councillor for the Blyth District Council.
Upon retirement, Edith and William moved to Clare. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Longmire, William Henry (I4212)
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| 867 |
Inman worked on the farm then known as Hoyleton, later known as Kybunga. He was born in the farm house situated on section 338 Hundred of Hall. County of Stanley. The land was transferred to him in May 1912. His father had died 4 years earlier; his mother lived another 13 years after he took over the farm. Inman later added section 335 which he bought from Colonel Roberts of Kybunga; part section 328 from Mr Arthur Clarke; section 347 from Mrs Parker.
In 1924 he purchased a property 5 miles north east of Mallala. However, the venture failed and they returned to the old property in 1926 and his son Edwin (Ted) continued to work the Mallala property using the brass engine "Case" tractor shown in the photo. Ted continued to work the property for 18 months to 2 years. While they all lived at Mallala, Martha Tucker took ill in 1925. Myrtle was caring for her in the old home. Inman and his wife were called and they travelled back in the Model T Ford car, leaving their pet Pomeranian dog to guard the house. However, when they rose the next morning the dog was there to greet them! Forty miles overnight was a might effort for a small dog.
In 1926 or 7 Inman bought a property of 547 acres from Mr Wesley Tiller son of Stanley Hall Tiller of Kybunga.
Inman continued to use the 'wet pickle' method for preparation of seeding wheat for many years after dry dusting was generally accepted. His son Laurence remembers helping him clean the wheat and barley from off the back of the English wagon, through the winnower and storing the grain in the barn ready to wet pickle. this could only be done just prior to sowing: with "Bluestone" up to about a week beforehand and with "Formalin" only about 2 days before. He remembers going out after tea in autumn or winter with a hurricane lantern, filled with kerosene, for a light, pickling 4, 6, or 8 bags ready for the next day, then feeding the horses for the night, going back to the house and tumbling into bed, tired out.
About the middle 1920s, a 44 gallon drum was used as this superceded the use of the tree-trunk container.
While the family lived at Mallala, they attended the Woodlands Church for worship and Sunday School. After moving to Kybunga in the Spring of 1927 they worshipped at the Kybunga Methodist Church. After a few years at Kybunga Inman became a Church Trustee and later he became Secretary of the Church trust, holding this position during the 50th Anniversary Celebrations, until he retired in 1950.
Inman attended the Hoyles Plains Primary School, almost 2 miles east of the farm property on section 330, but in later years many small sections were amalgamated with other sections and a new title was issued. Relics of the school still visible today are a Peper corn tree and a gum tree with a few handfuls of the old stones and rubble. most of the stones and all of the foundation base was dug out by Mr Fred Bakes during his life at Hoyleton, working on the road-work and filling creek wash-outs, for the Blyth Council, Hoyleton Ward. Inman's main forte at school was Mental Arithmetic. He walked to school and back.
Hoyles Plains possibly got its name from the fact that there was a plain extending from approximately east toward the hills, north towards Kybunga where there were no trees. Colonel Roberts had a large area of sugar gums, about 30 acres, north of his homestead, a mile south of Kybunga.
After the tip dray came the German Wagon and the English Wagon for the carting of wheat and barley. The English Wagon was built by Mr Buzacott, a wheelwright and maker of farm machinery at Blyth.
Inman could play an old time accordion very well and also the harmonica. As he was self-taught and played by ear he had to know the tune and the rhythm. Five minutes of listening and he could play a new tune!
He continued farming in the mode of the day and after the five foot stripper era, he bought a "Little E" harvester of six feet, possibly made by Horwood Bagshaw, a beater machine with a damp thresher for cold weather and then over the sieves and into an elevator into a box that held three bags. It was a boon in those days but was a difficult machine to handle in many respects as it was hand-racked up and down for crop height. If the crop was level the results were excellent. As the machine was rigid centred over a main axle, in an uneven crop and the comb went down to a low patch of wheat the back of the sieve rose higher and there was not a fast enough flow of grain and chaff and wind over the sieve; on the other hand in a raised position for taller patches of wheat the reverse action occurred; too much slope, uncontrolled wind and flow of grain. However, it was a good machine compared to the five foot stripper.
Inman's first motor car was a Model T Ford. Then he owned a 4 Cylinder Chevrolet "Superior" 1927 model which was later turned into a buckboard and used around the farm. Later still it was used by Gordon Page on his fruit and veg run from Blyth and around Kybunga. Then he bought an "Oakland Tourer" car for 35 pound which was used at his daughter Laurel's wedding (and Myrtle's wedding). (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Tucker, Inman (I2460)
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| 868 |
Innkeeper at Canning Bridge named Bridges Inn. First licensed May 1850. There were no farmers or settlers in the area so trade depended on passing travellers and itinerate workmen camped nearby in search of timber and firewood.
1854-1881 Lighthouse keeper Rottnest Island.
There was a large attendance at his funeral and by his will, he left everything to his daughter Lydia who never married. | Duffield, Samuel Bidgood (I0085)
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| 869 |
Inscription for Robert Raymond Potts
Cemetery> Mudgee General, Family Name Potts, Given Names Robert Raymond,, Death Date 7 Feb 1946, Age 56y, Remarks: h/ Lillian Louisa Kathleen: Father, Portion Ang, Row I | Potts, Robert Raymond (I11232)
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| 870 |
Inscription on Headstone reads:
Sacred to the memory of my loved husband Harold Fleeton Died 13-9-1978 Loved & Loving Father of John & Michael.
Also
Dear Mother Dorothy Fleeton died 22 April 1982 Loved Mother of John & Michael Rest in Peace.
At Base
Dear Mick | Fleeton, Harold Vincent (I10254)
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| 871 |
Inscription Reads:
GLORIA IN EXELCIUS DEO / I.H.S / GEORGE FLEETON / WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE / FEBRUARY 18TH 1885 / AGED 77 YEARS / MAY HE REST IN PEACE AMEN/
Dearest Husband thou has left us/How they love we deeply feel/Bright is God thou that has Bereft us/
He can all our sorrows heal | Fleeton, George (I6546)
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| 872 |
Investigation into the fatal burning of Ivy Bell which occurred at a house in Salvador road, Wembly Park, Western Australia, Australia at an early hour on June 16 1927. | Bell, Ivy Alice (I10504)
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| 873 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dupuy, I.J.M. (I5631)
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| 874 |
Iris is buried beside her husband Charles in Lawn Grave St Gabriel, Row 284, Grave 4. | Dillon, Iris Delia (I12091)
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| 875 |
Iris parents are John B Bull and Emma Dray (married 1889 Merriwa, New South Wales, Australia, Registration number 5196/1889) | Bull, Iris Rita Malvina (I42)
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| 876 |
Iris was called Delphe. | Tiller, Iris Adelphe (I0851)
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| 877 |
Irvin Frederick Flack is the third child of Eva May Butcher and William Moore Flack. He was born on 09 May 1920.
As a young man, he was affected by the great depression. He collected fire wood from the bush and sold it in bags.
As an interest and to make extra cash he and his brother James Ramsay Jr had a small band, they played and sang in pubs or on the show boat. Irvin played the guitar and James the Saxophone.
Irvin married Joyce Muriel Branson in 1941 at Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia. When they were first married they lived at Newtown and later moved to Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia.
Irvin Enlist in the Australian Army at Loftus New South Wales. His service number was NX146361. One of his places of Duty was Darwin. He served until December 1945 as Corporal in the 54 Anti Aircraft Regiment.
Irvin was a carpenter by trade, who built cottages and later did building maintenance.
Irvin died on 27th May 1994, just 13 days after the death of his wife Joyce. | Flack, Irvin Frederick (I6277)
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| 878 |
Irvin Ralph Flack is the son of Irvin Frederick Flack and Joyce Muriel Branson and was born in 1942.
After leaving school Irvin became a carpenter and ended up as a project manager with the Department of Public Works. He worked on many government building projects, the most notable being the Sydney Opera House, Queen Victoria Building and Hospitals.
Irvin married Gaye Graham in 1964 and they have a son Irvin and a Daughter Larissa.
These days in retirement, Irvin and his wife Gaye look after their grand children Rick, Mia and Oskar. Sometimes they like a good wine to accompany Gaye's good cooking. Irvin likes nothing better than to read books on philosophy and having meaningful conversations with his son, who is also interested in human behaviors. If he will find enough time, he will finisih a painting he is doing of Salisbury Cathedral. | Flack, Irvin Ralph (I6279)
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| 879 |
Isla attended Blyth Primary School. She worked on the farm and did household chores. Because she was of small build, she was nicknamed "ting", one of the family used to sing "thing, thing, the little thing" and as her older sister Gladys could only say "ting", the nickname stuck. Isla met Crawford in 1938 at Blyth when he came to preach at the Methodist Church. Just as they were engaged in 1939, war was declared. Crawford was asked to fill a vacancy created at Streaky Bay by so many young men enlisting. He became a home missionary and after two years was asked to stand as a candidate for the ministry. After his marriage they moved Cowell. Isla supported her husband in his ministry, wherever they went and took part in local and church activities. After Crawford's death she retired to live at Naracoorte, near her daughter, | Clarke, Isla Ethelwyn (I2556)
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| 880 |
Isobel's interests included schools, Hospital Guild, The Methodist Church and bowls. Her husband was called Keith. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Evans, Sarah Isabel (I1052)
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| 881 |
Isobell may Bard (n. Sargent) is buried beside her husband Lindsay Charles Bard, in the Sargent Family Grave at The Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales. The Grave is located in Mortuary 2, Section C, Row 3, Plots 141 - 144. | Sargent, Isobell May (I11856)
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| 882 |
Isobell May Bard died suddenly at home on 95 September 1974. | Sargent, Isobell May (I11856)
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| 883 |
Ivy attended school at Grace Plains and walked across paddocks, a distance of five miles. when she left school she kept house for her brothers Perc and Clem at Alma. Both were unmarried at this time and needed someone to look after the house for them. Times were hard and as it was before the days of lino and cement floors, ivy used to pour milk on the dirt floor to keep it hard.
After Clem married, Ivy returned to her parents at Owen. She went on a holiday to Warnertown to her cousin's (Millie Angel nee Hawkins)place. Millie had to travel to Port Pirie to visit her brother-in-law Albert Angel who was in hospital. Ivy went too and this is how she met her future husband.
Ivy and Albert settle at "Railway View" Warnertown where Albert was born and had been previously farming. They had four children. Ivy decided to have her second child, Dulcie, at home but complications arose and she nearly died due to blood poisoning. Ivy's mother, Sarah, travelled by train to Warnertown to look after the baby while Dulcie was in Hospital. Ivy also gave birth to a stillborn male in approx 1921.
Albert and Ivy Brought "Willow Lodge" and "Prospect Farm" and used to alternate every few months depending on where the work needed to be done. "Willow Lodge" was previously owned by her great Aunt and Uncle Jane and Clem Hawkins. They packed up all their possessions every time and took them with them. They bought "Railway View" again. In 1953 they retired to Afford Road, Port Pirie; a mantle clock was presented to them on this occasion. Not content, Alb and Ivy shifted back to Warnertown to a house behind the present Uniting Church. Later they shifted to the Terrace, Port Pirie.
In 1963 They celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Their whole family was present and many friends at the celebration in the Warnertown Institute. Ivy was a keen homemaker, and excellent cook and adept at sewing. She was also a regular church goer and attended the Ladies Guild. Albert was interested in coursing. In 1969 Ivy was ill for some time and suffered until her death just before her 80th Birthday. She died in the Port Pirie Hospital. Albert moved to Adelaide and lived in a house just across the road from his son in Kingston Ave, Edwardstown. Albert lived until he was 89. They are buried not far from John Tucker in the Warnertown Cemetery. Ivy wore spectacles for most of her life and her last wish ws to be buried with them on. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Marshman, Ivy Pearl (I0651)
|
| 884 |
Ivy Constance Bell, Known as "Joy" was a Nun at "Our Lady of the Mission", Narrogin and was called Mother Mary ST. Modwina. | Bell, Ivy Constance (I10497)
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| 885 |
Ivy Constance Bell, known as Mother Mary St, Modwena, was Buried in the Roaman Catholic,Section C, Lot 10, Narrogin Cemetery, Narrogin, Western Australia, Australia, on 8 September 1951, age 59. | Bell, Ivy Constance (I10497)
|
| 886 |
Jaci was in the air-force during the war, but after many farewells and trips to Sydney he was recalled back to work (he was a panel-beater for City Panels). He left City Panels to set up his own family business at 221 Nepean Highway, Edithvale Victoria... a Neptune Service Station and panel beating works, and also the R.A.C.V. (Royal Automobile Club of Victoria) depot. It was known as R.W.J. Smith's Body Works.
His wife "Gille" (she was always called that to distinguish her from his sister Nellie) managed the books. They lived above the garage for many years before buying a home in Fifth Ave, Aspendale. Jack loved a party and with six children there was always a reason for celebrations. He was involved in the local Rotary Club.
Nearing 70 years he left his son Raymond with the business at Edithvale and Swanwald, Chelsea. His son Kevin started his own garage at Hastings. His other son Denis travelled to America and lived there for many years, coming back to work in Rosebud.
His eldest son Raymond had a son Darren who also became a panel-beater and the family tradition continued. Raymond won the apprenticeship for his year and his son also won it when it was his turn. Darren later left his father's business to become a pilot. In 1990 Raymond still owned the business both at Swanwalk and Edithvale but rents out the Edithvale business and works from the Chelsea business. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Smith, Robert William John (I5645)
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| 887 |
Jack and Nona Settled for 12 months at Whyalla where John was employed as an electrician with B.H.P. having served his apprenticeship with the company at Iron Knob. He transferred with the company to their Newcastle works and finally bought a home at North Hamilton (suburb of Newcastle). During this period he left B.H.P. and served quite some time as a control room operator at various power stations in the hunter Valley (New South Wales), operated by the N.S.W. Electricity Commission. To satisfy his ambitio9n to operate his own business, he resigned his job with the N.S.W.E.C., sold the property at North Hamilton and took over the licence of the Courthouse Hotel, Paterson, New South Wales. Unfortunately the venture in this little valley town failed and the business was disposed of some 12 months later. Following this failure he and Nona moved to Sydney where he had gained a position of Commercial Installation Supervisor with J,H. Liddle and Epstein, later taken over by Honeywell Controls Pty Ltd. He held this job for quiet a number of years, during which time his marriage with Nona broke down (about 1964) and they separated but never divorced. He left Honeywell and held various postions with several companied until due to failing health following major lung surgery he was invalided out of the work force. His final years (in the 70s) were peacefully spent with his sister Hazel and brother-in-law Tom Dunbar in Mt Gambier, South Australia where he passed away. Jack willed his body to medical research, hence the delay in burial. | Dow, John Munro (I5253)
|
| 888 |
Jack died on 30 Jan 1970 and was cremated at the Woronora Memorial Park, Sutherland, New South Wales on 03 February 1970. His ashes were placed in FF, Rose Garden 2, Position 0058. | Lakeland, Jack Stanley (I7632)
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| 889 |
Jack is buried with his wife Mona in the Rylstone General Cemetery. | Agnew, Harry John (I10127)
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| 890 |
Jack is deceased, date and cause unknown at this time. | Denslow, Jack (I5557)
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| 891 |
Jack is the twelfth child of Stewart and Mary Neal(n.Bottcher). He was born on 29 July 1918 at Brown Street, St Peters, New South Wales, Australia. When Jack was about 11 years old, the family moved from Lakemba to 70 Belmore Rd Punchbowl New South Wales.
On 5th May 1936 Jack enlisted in the Militia forces for a period of 3 years in 56 battalion of the 5th Brigade and was discharged on 5 may 1939.
In January 1940, Compulsory Service was introduced for the Militia and during 1940/1941 the Militia was called up. Jack was recalled to 56 Battalion, a New South Wales Militia Unit on 16th Oct 1941. He enlisted in the 88 Transport Platoon, 56 Battalion and was in 2nd Division (14th Brigade)as a Cook.
When the Pacific War started in December 1941, Militia members were prevented from joining the AIF (Australian Imperial Force) and all were called up for full-time service. 2nd Division was mobilised at Parramatta in Eastern Command. Its first role was in support of 1st Division in the defence of Sydney.
On 19th October 1941 Jack Joined 14th Brigade, which was stationed at Gretta, New South Wales. He remained in Gretta until he was transfered to Tamworth on 14th March 1942.
On 7th December 1942 Jack was promoted to the rank of Acting Corporal.
In late 1942 56th Battalion joined with 54th Battalion and became part of 5th Brigade which was stationed in the Bathurst, New South Wales Area.
In April 1943 Jack was transfered the the School of Cookery at Cowra, New South Wales. He remained in Cowra until March 1944.
Finally in March-April 1944 5th Brigade was moved to North Queensland to Prepare for operational deployment and HQ 2nd Division was disbanded in April 1944.
On 9th December 1944, Jack rejoined 88 transport Platoon and upon the disbandment of 2nd Division was now attached to 4 Brigade 5th Division which was on active service in New Britain.
On 19 February 1945 Jack boarded the troop ship Katoomba in Brisbane Queensland and Sailed for Jacquinot Bay in New Britain, arriving 5 days later, on the 24th February 1945.
He remained in New Britain until the Hostilities ceased and returned to Australia on 28th July 1945. (see the attached extract of the 5th Australian Division's military operations in New Britain, of which Jack was apart of).
On 4th December 1945, Jack was discharged from the Army after serving 1448 days in the service of our country during the Second World War.
He was awarded the following Decorations:
1939/1945 Star
Pacific Star
Australian Service Medal
War Medal 1939 - 1945
Returned from Active Service Badge
Jack married Dulcie Anderson, the daughter of Rupert and Clara Anderson on 10th Aug 1940 at Milperra, New South Wales, Australia.
Their first two children were both born during the Second World, James (Jimmy) 26 Nov 1940 and Pauline 15 December 1943. They then had two sets of twins Judith and Patrick born 4 April 1946 and Robert and Kathlee born 17 June 1947.
Because of the rarity of having two sets of twins in a row, a reporter from the Australian Women's Weekly came to their home and wrote an article about them.
After the war Jack worked as a Brickmaker for the Punchbowl Brick Company along with his brothers Nichie (Ernest), Jimmy (James) and Alfie (Albert).
He was a keen punter on the horses, but not silly enough to do all his money. Jack had a win in the lottery and with some of the winnings he purchased the headstone for Pop and Nanna Neal at Rookwood cemetery.
Jack was the last of his siblings to pass away and died on 24th February 2005 aged 86.
| Neal, Jack (I6160)
|
| 892 |
Jack received the following Military Honours for his service in the Australian Army during World War II:
1939/1945 Star
Pacific Star
Australian Service Medal
War Medal 1939 - 1945
Returned from Active Service Badge | Neal, Jack (I6160)
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| 893 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Matthews, J.L. (I1011)
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| 894 |
Jack was interested in Golf and shooting. He had his own business "Burnley Body /works" in Burnley until he died. He joined the RAAF and went to New Guinea and the Soloman Islands where he was wounded by a sniper. When he arrived home from war he was in Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital to recover from malaria. He served for four years in the 24th Aust. Infantry Battalion AIF, VX144092. Helen is interested in golf, gardening and knitting. She has been a shop assistant at Adams Cakes and after Jack's death she sold their business and worked as a shop assistant in Myers. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Dupuy, Phillip Jack (I5617)
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| 895 |
James and his wife are buried together at Point Clare Cemetery, New South Wales. Their grave is located: Lawn 5, Row 7 Plot 52 | Neal, James (I6122)
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| 896 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mercer, J. (I5785)
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| 897 |
James enlisted in the A.I.F on 13 Dec 1915 into the 19th Battalion 11th Reinforcements and remained with until killed in action near Ypres in Belgium on 13 Oct 1916. | Langley, James William Irving (I10050)
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| 898 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brown, J.H.R. (I9894)
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| 899 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clarke, J.R. (I3535)
|
| 900 |
James Neal, known as Jimmy, was the fifth child of Stewart and Mary Neal (n. Bottcher). He was born in 1906 at St Peters, New South Wales, Australia.
He married Lillian May Dore in May 1940 at Auburn, New South Wales. Lillian was a widow with two child. Her first husband died of Meningitis in 1939.
They lived on Blackwall Mountain (near Woy Woy), New South Wales, Australia.
Jimmy and Lillian had a son Peter.
Jimmy died on 24th April 1973, aged 67. At the time of death he was residing at 60 Memorial Ave Ettalong, New south Wales. | Neal, James (I6122)
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