Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,361
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1251 | Spouse: Thomas John O'Reilly | Family F501877
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1252 | Spouse: Thomas Leadbeater | Family F502105
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1253 | Spouse: Thomas Samuel Gilbert | Family F500238
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1254 | Spouse: Thomas Stein | Family F500625
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1255 | Spouse: Victor Morris | Family F501842
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1256 | Spouse: William Charles Cook, Convict "Woodbridge" 1840 | Family F500881
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1257 | Spouse: William Henry Catt | Family F501668
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1258 | Spouse: William Henry Cecil Bilton | Family F502401
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1259 | Spouse: William Henry Creighton | Family F500171
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1260 | Spouse: William Henry Creighton | Family F501785
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1261 | Spouse: William Henry Fishburn | Family F500899
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1262 | Spouse: William Henry Fishburn | Family F502417
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1263 | Spouse: William Henry Thompson | Family F500364
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1264 | Spouse: William Keast | Family F92
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1265 | Spouse: William New | Family F500407
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1266 | Spouse: William Rudolph Empson | Family F500281
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1267 | Spouse: William Rudolph Empson | Family F501379
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1268 | Spouse: William Scott | Family F501884
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1269 | Spouse: William Shields | Family F500351
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1270 | Spouse: William Thomas Wilkinson | Family F501565
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1271 | Spouse: Winifred Grace (born Coleman) | Family F5
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1272 | St John;s Cemetery | (Thomas) Bowerman Susannah (I317)
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1273 | St John;s Cemetery | Bowerman Susannah (I503480)
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1274 | St Mary Magdalene | Vincent Madaline Maud (Madge) (I508768)
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1275 | St Mary Magdalene Church. | Nealen Fanny Frances (I146)
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1276 | St Mathews Anglican cemetery left section | Cox Richard Michale, Convict (I502577)
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1277 | St Mathews Cof E Windsor NSW | Cox Grace Turnbull (I502584)
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1278 | St Matthews | Lavender Henry (I503064)
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1279 | St Paul's, Moseley Street, Carlingford, New South Wales, Australia | Sonter Jane (I950)
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1280 | St Pauls Church of England Cemetery | Chandler Emma Amy (I936)
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1281 | St Peters C/E Cemetery Sec A Row E | Reed Sarah, Free Settler "Westminster" 1838 (I503062)
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1282 | St. Helena Church | Dale Francis (I989)
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1283 | Stanley Thomas Boyden Mitchell b. 29 Apr 1893 in Kurrajong, New | Lindores Alice Clair (I500807)
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1284 | Steve lived in Kalgoorlie W A. at the time of his father''s death in 1952. His father owned a gold mine in Kalgoorlie but moved back to Mt Druitt NSW 2 1/2 years prior to his death. | Shadlow Steve (I501637)
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1285 | Strathfield Hospital | SHADLOW George Henry (I920)
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1286 | Surname First name(s) District Vol Page Births Mar 1865 (>99%) KEAST Clementina Liskeard 5c 89 Surname First name(s) District Vol Page Marriages Dec 1889 (>99%) KEAST Clementina Liskeard 5c 118 Richards Nicholas Mann Liskeard 5c 118 | Keast Clementina (I506097)
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1287 | Susana Bowerman had a child out of wedlock to Samuel Sonter In 1872. The child was named Samuel Arthur Sonter. Susana married Joseph Bellamy in 1875 and had 11 more children Susana's gravestone shows name spelt SUSANA Her correct spelling may be SUSANNAH. the size of the headstone may have determined the spelling at the time of engraving | Bowerman Susana/Susannah (I500987)
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1288 | Sydney and Violethttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ef4b4828-c2f2-416f-b176-c4496e6edd13&tid=31017767&pid=6225 | Crumpton Albert Sidney (I508620)
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1289 | Sydney Louis Crumptonhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2b0534e7-174d-41e7-8e47-4fae24026abb&tid=31017767&pid=6515 | Crumpton Sydney Louis (I508630)
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1290 | Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tuesday 22 November 1898, page 5. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/14186401 PENRITH, Monday. Mr. Charles Mason Marsden, grandson of one of the first Church of England clergymen in Australia, who landed in this colony in 1794, died at Arncliffe on Friday last, and was buried at St, Marys to-day. Deceased was 68 years of age, and resided at St Marys for many years, during which time he was clergyman's warden and trustee of the glebe lands at Penrith and St. Marys. He was also superintendent of the Church of England Sunday school during his stay in the district. He left here some 17 years ago. Deceased was a liberal and generous man in all church matters. The Rev. Samuel Marsden, his grandfather, was the first assislant chaplain in Australia. | Marsden Charles Mason (I503699)
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1291 | The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950) Friday 4 May 1928. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/107104497 There passed away on Tuesday at Granville, one of the oldest residents of this district in the person of Mrs. Martha Jane Bellamy, widow of the late James Bellamy of Parramatta. Deceased, who was a native of Carlingford, was in her 83rd year. She was a daughter of the late Richard Bowerman, one of the pioneers of Carlingford, but had lived the greater part of her life at Parramatta North, where her charitable and unassuming nature won for her a large circle of friends. Mrs. Bellamy is survived by a son, Mr. Edgar Bellamy (Parramatta North), and three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Braddick. (Lidcombe) - [Clara Jane], Mrs. T. Atkins (Auburn) - [Alberta] , and Mrs. J. Veitch (Brookvale) - [Florence]. Her husband and a daughter (Mrs. J. Cranney) - [Hannah Maud] predeceased her. The funeral which was conducted by Metcalfe and Morris, Ltd., took place on Thursday, when the remains were laid to rest in the Western-road cemetery, Parramatta. | Martin Martha Jane (I506277)
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1292 | The last week of August 1944 saw Christina take sick, she was hospitalized in Melbourne.The family had to rely on telegrams to know of her condition.On the 10th day of being hospitalised she took her final breath. The family recieved a condolence letter from Tom OReilly her brother in-law which read- My dear Tom,nieces and nephews, Just a message to convey to you all our deepest sympathy in your great loss. I know from experience just what that loss means to each and everyone of you and how dreary and empty the world around us seems, but through it all we know that Gods guiding handing is helping us, and although we do not realize it at the time teaching us in his gentle way to say THY WILL BE DONE. In the midst of your sorrow I know you will still find many consolations in the knowledge that your dear one was truly an example of all womanly virtues, and im sure that in her journey through life many had reason to ask Gods blessing on her, for her many acts of charity and kindness. We have all prayed much for the dear departed and for you all, that God may console you and help you to bear this parting. After all we should not grieve as we do for are not our dear ones but gone before and we hope and pray that one day we may be united in a happier world than this.But of course, we are all human, and the loneliness of death is something that touches all hearts and makes us realize that we too are just sojourners in this vale of tears, and that life for each of us is quickly passing by. Dear people, I will conclude with renewed sympathy, and assurance of prayers. From each of us Jim, May and Marie O'R | Ticehurst Christina Margaret (I501513)
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1293 | The minister was Captain Harry Knott, a Salvation Army Minister. | Standen Mary Ann (I457)
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1294 | The minister was Salvation Army Officer, F. Shaw. | Miles Robert Samuel Richard, I (I504836)
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1295 | The Paull family were assisted immigrants who arrived in the colony Jul 1844 aboard the ship 'St Vincent'. The indent recorded: John Paull a farm labourer and dairy man age 28 born Chillington Somerset Anne Charlotte age 28, dress making and dairy work. | Paull John (I506593)
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1296 | The Paull family were assisted immigrants who arrived in the colony Jul 1844 aboard the ship 'St Vincent'. The indent recorded: John Paull a farm labourer and dairy man age 28 born Chillington Somerset Anne Charlotte age 28, dress making and dairy work. | Paull John (I506607)
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1297 | There is some confusion on Mary's death. The Correct death is 3 july 1952. Please do not change death. See newspaper clipping for confirmation. | Parker Mary Ann (I505046)
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1298 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S1)
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1299 | Thomas Shardlow (Shadlow) was born 1799 to William and Mary Shardlow at Kingston on Soar Nottingham England. Their 11 children were:- William 1794 Mary 1796 Elizabeth 1798 Thomas 1799 (Married Louisa Randall and grand parents of Rachel Hope) George 1804 George 1805 Jonathan 1807 Edward 1809 Joseph 1811 Charles 1813 David 1815 There were two children named George. This was a common practice and usually meant that the first George had died. Thomas was one of the many who lived on what he could hunt as a professional poacher on "the commons". The commons were taken over and sold to wealthy landowners. This made hunters turn to poaching and eventually, Thomas and S and R Chaplin, brothers, all professional poachers, ventured about 2 miles from Shardlow Township to Kegworth (the property was owned by Mr R Sutton) and stole4 calves. This was a capital offence under English Law. The three were caught and found guilty. They were sentenced to be hanged which was later commuted to deportation for life "beyond the seas" to Australia. Thus he found himself transported to Farm Cove on the 842 ton shop "Baring II" on 27th January 1819. Thomas Shadlow (his surname was probably misspelt by the clerks of the court and he was possibly illiterate as well) was described as aged 18, five foot six and a half inches in height, fair ruddy complection, with dark sandy hair and hazel eyes. Shardlow in England became a large inland port in 1777 on completion of the Trant and Mersey canals. Narrow boatsare now being used to travel north, south, east and west. . The canals were first built to transport coal. There are still many people by the name of Shardlow who live there. Shardlow is now the largest inland port in the United Kingdom with narrow boats being hired out to tourists for holidays. Shardlow Hall was built at Shardlow in 1684 and the West Wing was added in 1726 Thomas arrived in Sydney on 26th June 1819 aged 20 years. It was a 20 week journey from hell as they mostly were in those days. At the time he left England, Leicester had 58% of its population living below the poverty line. Upon his arrival in Sydney, Thomas Shadlow was indentured to work for a farmer who was a descent person who did not use restraints or whips, unlike some of the so-called Gentry Society. He was later freed on servitude and given 77 acres of land at Castlereagh (Grant No.41). At the age of 23 he married Louisa Randall (aged 15 years) on 15th September 1823 at the Church of England at Castlereagh. Louisa (Lucy) was born in Australia on 14th July 1808 to John and Hannah Randall. She was one of the first-born in the state of NSW. Thomas and Lucy became very successful farmers at Castlereagh in the Penrith district calling their property "Eagle Farm". They lived for 60 years in the district. Thomas and Lucy at Penrith built the first house in Penrith. In 1853 they also financed an Inn at Eastern Creek, St Marys called "Old House at Home" for Thomas Pipe who was the licencee. They opened another Inn in 1853-54 at Penrith called "Wool Pack Inn". James Hacket was the licencee of this inn. Thomas and Lucy held a leading position in society buying land at St Marys on the corner of Western Highway and Mamre Road. The library institute and the Presbyterian Church now stand in the vacinity. This was farmland when they purchased the land. Their son George Shadlow later bought this land. George and Louisa (Lucy) Shadlow had seven children. William 1825 Eliza 1827 George 1830 (Grandfather of Rachel Hope) Susannah 1831 Thomas 1833 Edward 1835 Annie 1840 Thomas died at "Eagle Farm" Penrith on 27th July 1885 aged 86. Louise Shadlow was Thomas's right hand both on the farm and in business. She was an exceptional mother and a social leading light along with Thomas. In his later years, Thmoas became dependent upon Lucy as his health declined. Lucy took over the business and was a very good business woman, obliging neighbour and loving mother. Luch was a leader in society and development of the township of Penrith. Lucy died on 7th June 1893 aged 88 years. BOth John and Louisa Shadlow are buried in the grounds of St Stephens Church of England, High Street Penrith. Note from Wanda Anderson (Hope) Myself (Wanda Anderson) and sister Margaret attended the 200 year anniversary of the arrival of John Lees at Castlereagh on the "Sacred Acre" on Sunday 14th September 1997. Having come from Queensland to this event and wearing name tags stating that we were descendants of Cornelius Lees and met up with Max and Faye Shadlow and unknown to us, live at Northgate Qld. (Northern suburb of Brisbane) - PO Box 9, Northgate Qld 4013, Ph: 073 2607415 . Max actually lived with our Grandparents and family for some time. We keep in touch at Christmas. -------------------- From Convict to a "leading position in society". See also the notes on his son George's profile. Nottinghamshire c. 1799-20/7/1885. Convicted Leicester Assizes 23/3/1818 along with S Chaplin and R Chaplin for stealing 4 calves the property of R Sutton of Kegworth, Leicestershire UK. Sentenced to death which was commuted to life imprisonment and later to transportation to New South Wales for 7 years. He was transported on the ship "Baring II" on 26/6/1819. After serving 7 years he is counted in the census as "Farmer, Kerry Lodge, Evan". See full story in Media photographs. '''Obituary''' Nepean Times, 8 August 1885: We have this week to record the death of one of the pioneers of this district. Mr Thomas Shadlow, who had been a resident of the district for upwards of sixty years, at the age of 84. Mr Shadlow built the first house in the town of Penrith, and while in his prime occupied a leading position in society. For a number of years he has resided on his farm at "Eagle Vale", but of late years his intellect was somewhat affected and he took no part in the doings of the district. His family long since grown up, married and settled, are numerous. His widow, who bye-the-bye is native of the Colony, still lives and is apparently in good health. She has ever been a good old soul, a loving wife, a kind mother, and a most obliging-neighbour; she has now passed the three score and ten. Notes: Publicans' Licences record that Thomas Shadlow was a surety for Thomas Pike, licensee in 1853 of The Old House at Home (Eastern Creek) and was also surety for James Hackett in 1853-54 and 1854-55 as a licensee of the Wool Pack Inn of Penrith. He is buried in the Church of England church cemetery, High st, Penrith "St Stephen's". -------------------- Thomas Shardlow/Shadlow was a convicty who came out on the Baring he was sneteneced to 7 years for stealing Arrivad 26th June 1819 Thomas married Louisa (Lucy) Randall, 15 September 1823 at Castlereagh. Lucy had been born in the colony, 1808, and was the daughter of John Randall (Convict, Ganges, 1797) and Hannah Ravenscroft (Convict, Experiment, 1803). Thomas and Lucy had 7 children between 1825 and 1849. Sainty & Johnson; 1828 Census of New South Wales: [Ref S0457] Shadlow, Thomas, 28, FS, Baring, 1821, Farmer at Evan. 41 acres, all cleared and 36 acres under cultivation, 12 cattle. # Also [Ref S0458] Shadlow, Lucy, 20, BC. [Ref S0459] Shadlow, William, 3, BC. [Ref S0460] Shadlow, Eliza, 1, BC. Nepean Times, 8th August 1884. Death of one of our oldest Residents. We have this week to record the death of one of the pioneers of this district. Mr.Thomas Shadlow, who had been a resident of the district for upwards of sixty years, joined the great majority last week at the ripe old age of 84. Mr. Shadlow built the first house in the town of Penrith and while in his prime occupied a leading position in society. For a number of years he has resided at his farm at Eagle Vale, but of late years his intellect was somewhat affected and he took no part in the doings of the district. His family long since grown up, married and settled, are numerous. His widow, who by-the-by is a native of the Colony, still lives and is in good health. She has ever been a good old soul, a loving wife. a kind mother and a most obliging neighbour; she has now passed the three score and ten.” | Shadlow Thomas (I502936)
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1300 | Thomas was a carpenter and Blacksmith. At age 40 he was listed as being single.His address was Grenfell N.S.W. His religion was that of Roman catholic. He enlisted in the Australian Army in Liverpool N.S.W , listing his sister Margaret Quirk as next of kin , he served as rank of Sapper and also 2nd tunnelling coy. | Ticehurst Thomas (I505562)
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