Elizabeth WILKINSON

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 29 Apr 1798, Allendale, Northumberland, England
• Residence: 18 Mar 1817, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England

Elizabeth married John ARMSTRONG on 18 Mar 1817 in Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England. John (son of Samuel ARMSTRONG and Hannah ELLIOT) was born about 1793 in Town Green, Whitfield, Northumberland, England; died on 21 Nov 1872 in Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 23 Nov 1872 in Buninyong Cemetery, Buninyong, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 6 Jun 1841, High Row, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Wanwood Well House, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Residence: 9 Feb 1856, Wanwood, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Census: 7 Apr 1861, Underbank, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 2 Apr 1871, Dyke, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 3 Apr 1881, The Dyke, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England

Notes:

I could not find Ann in the 1861 or 1871 Census. She may have married. I have not found her emigrating to Victoria

Ann married Thomas WALTON on 9 Feb 1856 in Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England. Thomas (son of Joseph WALTON) was born about 1810 in Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England; died in 1894. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 4 Nov 1821, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 6 Jun 1841, Wylam Hills, Wylam, Northumberland, England
• Residence: 3 Jul 1848, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Chapel New House, Lambley, Northumberland, England
• Immigration: 25 Mar 1855, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1856, Hiscock's Gully, Buninyong, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 31 Aug 1868, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 21 Nov 1872, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1882, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Ballarat Star, 15 February 1890 advertisement for sale of land, etc.
FRIDAY, 7th MARCH,
At 12 o’clock.
GRAND ORCHARD AND GOOD DWELLING
HOUSE, &c.,
WITH
SUNDRY GRAZING PROPERTIES,
IN THE
PARISH OF YARROWEE,
All of which are Well Fenced and Watered.
To be Offered in Lots.
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, LIVE STOCK,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
JAM-MAKING UTENSILS,
And
FINE CABINET ORGAN.
In the Estate of PETER ARMSTRONG, Deceased.
J NOBLE WILSON (The Ballarat Trustees Executors & Agency Company Limited) will sell at auction, as above,
The several PROPERTIES belonging to the late Mr Peter Armstrong, situate in the parish of Yarrowee.
Lot I. That splendid orchard called “Alston Gardens,” about 4 acres, being part freehold and part under residence area; deeply trenched, grand soil, and trees in full bearing; with 7-room cottage thereon, kitchen, and jam-making premises, with all necessary appliances; stable, shed, pigsty, &c. This property is well protected from the north winds, and is only about 4½ miles from Ballarat.
Lot II. 1½ acres, residence area, with small cottage thereon, adjoining Mr Jenkin's property, and next but one to the above.
Lot III. About 1 acre, held under garden license, immediately opposite Lot I.
Lot IV. About 11 acres, on the Napoleons road, being partly freehold and part held under 49th section, and nearly opposite Lot I.
Lot V. About 20 acres, held under 49th section; all rents paid, and numbered allotment 16 of section IV on parish plan of Yarrowee.
Lot VI. About 12a 2r 6p, adjoining Lot V., facing the Napoleons road, and is held under grazing license.
Lot VII, 20 acres, being allotment 14 of section 6, parish of Yarrowee, adjoining the property of Mr J. Hetherington.
Lot VIII. 40 acres, held under 49th section; all rents paid, marked on parish plan as allotments 42a and 42b.
Lot IX. 95a 2r 22p, freehold, being allotment 131s, parish of Yarrowee; splendidly fenced (post, two rail, and wire), good grazing land, also well timbered.
Lot X. 111 acres, held under grazing license, well fenced with post and five and six wires. There is good timber on this property; part of it marked on parish plan as allotment 131v.
Being an executors' sale, the properties must be sold, and will be offered in lots as above.
The FURNITURE comprises chiffonier, sofa, tables, pier-glass, chairs, chest of drawers, looking glass, bedstead, &c.
The Live Stock consist of horse, 3 milch cows, steer, heifer, and bull calf. There are also spring-cart, dray, quantity tools, and other sundries.
Titles can be inspected at the office of Mr S. F. Mann, Solicitor.
Further particulars obtainable at the office of The Ballarat Trustees Executors & Agency Company Limited, Camp street.

INVENTORY
Tulloch and McCarthy owned the Royal Standard Brewery in Ballarat.
S. Cohen and Sons, Ironmongers were situated at 105 Sturt Street, Ballarat.
McVitty, A., and Co., Timber and Produce Merchants, Doveton street south, Ballarat.
Andrew Fotheringham, blacksmith, died in 1899 in Cambrian Hill.

Peter married Elizabeth STEPHENSON on 3 Jul 1848 in Allison's Bank Toll House, Gretna Green, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Elizabeth (daughter of Joseph STEPHENSON and Hannah TODD) was born about 1822 in New Shield, Alston, Cumberland, England; died on 13 Sep 1897 in Broomfield, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 15 Sep 1897 in Buninyong Cemetery, Buninyong, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 26 Oct 1823, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 6 Jun 1841, Knowhead, Knarsdale, Northumberland, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Wanwood Well House, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 14 Jul 1854, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1856, Hiscock's Gully, Buninyong, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 4 May 1867, Sebastopol, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 4 Mar 1875, Albert and Ophir St, Sebastopol, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Banner (Melbourne, Vic. : 1853 - 1854), Friday 21 July 1854, page 10

THE RED JACKET MUTINY CASE.

On the 17th instant, Captain Samuel Reed, of the clipper ship Red Jacket, which arrived here from Liverpool on the 16th, preferred a charge of riotous and insubordinate conduct (amounting to assault and mutiny) against five of his cabin passengers, named John Barnett, Francisco Romero, John Hickey, William Hickey, and Alfred Kinahan be fore the Water Police Court, Williamstown. The defendants pleaded not guilty; and, after an investigation which occupied two days, the decision of the Court was : That John Barnett and John Hickey be fined £2 and costs: and that the other defendants be discharged. The Magistrates on the Bench were Crawford A D. Pasco, Esq. R.N. and P.M, and Francis Orme, Esq. J P. From a careful examination of the testimony on both sides, we submit the following statement as a correct and impartial summary of the case. The ship left Liverpool on the 4th of May, and everything seemed to have gone on quietly enough till about the 25th of that month. On that day, in consequence of being ordered out of the after saloon by the ladies, a requisition. signed by ten of the male cabin passengers, was presented to the captain, selling forth that great inconvenience and annoyance had arisen from want of some definite rules for their guidance, and requesting him to supply this desideratum by drawing up a distinct code of regulations regard ing the hours of meals, the hours during which the after-saloon was to vacated for the exclusive use of the ladies, the putting out of the lights at night, etc, stipulating, at the same time, that the regulations should, in the first place, he submitted for their approval, and, if adopted, then to be posted up in a conspicuous part of the cabin, and adhered to strictly by all parties.
After the receipt of this requisition, Captain Reed drew up a series of regulations, but decidedly objected In submitting them for the approval of the requisitionists. They were as follows: - l. Breakfast at nine o’clock, dinner at two o clock, tea at six o'clock,, as hitherto. 2. All gentlemen to rise on the ringing of the first bell (half past seven o clock) and be dressed by breakfast time. 3. All gentlemen are expected, in courtesy to the ladies, to come to table in a becoming dress, and not, as hitherto, without coats. 4. Gentlemen will attend to the dinner bell, and, in deference to the ladies, it is hoped that more punctuality than hitherto will be observed. 5. All lights in the saloon and state rooms to be out at 11. The after saloon is exclusively set apart for the ladies; unless gentle men are especially invited there, their presence will in future be considered an insult to them. 7. In con sequence of card playing having led to gambling, insobriety, and conduct too disgraceful to repeat, the commander forbids its continuance, and he cautions those who would set aside his power and authority. These two last regulations gave instant offence to the male passengers generally; and as the captain was proceeding to retire in the after saloon, Mr Barnet (one of the defendants) requested him to stay and hear what the passengers had to say. This the captain declined doing, hoping that the passengers would attend to his regulations, and he then retired, Burnett then said he would be—if he would recognise these regulations,, and if all the passengers were of his opinion, they would not submit to them; and now that war was declared, it would be war to the knife. Mr. John Hickey said that he had a sword in his cabin, and as long as he could wield it he would defend his rights, and would never submit to such insulting regulations. Barnett and John Hickey then proceeded to enter the after saloon, followed by Francisco Romero, William Hickey, Alfred Kinahan, Clements Hanbury, John Sk-ing, and John Reld. A scuffle ensued, in consequence of the captain calling in some of his officers, and employing force to eject the passengers. Of course this scene alarmed the ladies, who fled to their state rooms. The result of this resistance was that the captain ordered Barnett, Romero and Hickeys, Hanbury, and Reed, to be confined to their respective cabins, placing a guard over them for the night, and telling his men to cut them down if they attempted to escape. On the night of the 27th, in consequence of some menacing language which had been used he ordered the two Hickeys and Romero to be put in irons, from which they were next day released on their parole of honour to observe the captain's orders. The captain, however, gave the defendants notice, that they were to consider them selves under arrest during the remainder of the voyage, and forbid them holding any communication whatever with any of the passengers on any occasion. And so matters stood between the belligerent parties till the ship readied Hobson's Bay.
The captain alleged that some of the gentlemen (Barnett and Romero) had been drunk, and using improper language, rendering them unfit for the company of ladies. But Doctor Robinson, the surgeon of the ship, distinctly testifies that he never heard the defendants use any obscene or improper language in the presence of the ladies. He states that he saw Burnett drunk and Romero in a high state of excitement from liquor. Mr Yaxoll, a married cabin passenger, who remained neutral; or rather (as he admits) from policy sided with the captain, testifies that he considers the Messrs. Hickey and Kinahan are most harmless young men! and that Mr. Barnett and Mr, Romero when excited on the deck, have used language which was not suitable for a drawing room. He considers the conduct of Captain Reed was quite the reverse to that of being kind to his passengers. His wife and child had received most brutal conduct from the captain. He only once saw Mr, Barnett intoxicated, and has seen Mr. Romero under the influence of liquor. He has heard Mr. Barnett, on the occasion of his being intoxicated, use improper language on the deck, but not in presence of any lady. And in explanation of his apparent acquiescence with the captain, he states that, although no threat was used to him, he acquiesced, thinking that he might meet with the same fate as the other passengers if he did not do so. The question in this case seems to be, as to the right of the male passengers to enter the after saloon! and that was fully admitted by Captain Reed himself on his cross examination. He says, 'It was distinctly understood by the passengers, that the cabin was to be open to all, as long as they conducted themselves properly,' The berths of several of the male unmarried passengers were off the after saloon, and could not be entered except through the saloon. Several passengers called as witnesses, state that, when they took their passages, the agent told them distinctly that they were to have the free use of the cabin termed the Iadies' saloon. Mr. Skilling, a witness, states, that there was an agreement among themselves, for the convenience of the ladies, that they (the gentlemen] should vacate the after cabin for a certain time during the day, and that they adhered to that agreement. Doctor Robinson says, that he considers Messrs. Hickey and Kinahan as sober men: and he does not believe that any of the defendants were habitual drunkards. He says that Capt. Reed, about 3 weeks after they sailed, got into an irritable and nervous state of mind, and this was previous to the disturbance. After put ting Romero and the two Hickeys in irons, the capt. explained to the doctor his reason for doing so. His reason for putting William Hickey in irons was because his brother was in irons, and occupied the same cabin ; and he thought the safely of the ship and the passengers required it. At the same time the doctor said to the captain that he believed a hair of his head would not he touched by any of the gentlemen ; but if he thought the safety of the ship required it, he had better exercise his authority as he thought best. He states, also, that had the power rested with him, he would not have placed the gentlemen in irons; on the contrary, he should have prevented the captain’s doing so. The doctor declared that he had never read the Passengers Act.
To prevent if possible, such errors occurring again, and for the instruction of all captains and surgeons of passenger-ships we shall conclude this report by extracting the 56th section of the Act, 15 and 16, Viet., cap. 44;—"In every passenger-ship, the medical practitioner on board aided by the master thereof, or in the absence of such medical practitioner, the master of the ship, is hereby empowered to exact obedience to all such rules and regulations (as may be prescribed by any order of Her Majesty's Privy Council); and any person who shall neglect or refuse to obey any such rules or regulations, or who shall obstruct the medical practitioner or master of the ship in the execution of any duty imposed upon him by any such rules or regulations, or who shall be guilty of riotous or insubordinate con duct shall be liable, for each offence, to a penalty not exceeding two pounds sterling, and in addition thereto, to be confined in the common gaol for any period, not exceeding one month, at the direction of the justices who shall adjudicate on the complaint.’ This was the law on which the Court fined John Barnett and John Hickey £2 each. Such then is the sum and sub stance of the great case of the Red Jacket mutiny, which turns out (as far as the accusation against the passengers is concerned) to be a mere bottle of smoke. We understand that the defendants in the case intend to commence actions for damages against Captain Reed in the Supreme Court. It was under stood by the Court at Williamstown, that the com plaint ol the third mate of the Red Jacket against the captain, for keeping him in irons forty days, was to have been heard yesterday ; but when the complainant’s lawyer appeared, he found that a compromise had been effected, and that the case would not come into court. - 'Argus.'

Samuel married Agnes THOMPSON in Feb 1850 in Gretna Green, Scotland. Agnes (daughter of Samuel THOMPSON and Anna UNKNOWN) was born about 1828 in Alston, Cumberland, England; died on 20 Jul 1863 in Sebastopol, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 23 Jul 1863 in Ballarat Old Cemetery, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Rebecca THOMASON on 4 May 1867 in Eyre St, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. Rebecca (daughter of William THOMASON and Elizabeth LANCASTER) was born in 1837 in Garrigill, Cumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 27 Nov 1825, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 6 Jun 1841, High Row, Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Wanwood Well House, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 6 Aug 1853, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1856, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 9 Feb 1863, Winter's Flat, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Windermere St, Ballarat
• Residence: 23 May 1894, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signs an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

John married Mary WATSON on 9 Feb 1863 in Christ Church, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. Mary (daughter of David WATSON and Sarah HISLOP) was born in 1828 in Low Row, Upper Denton, Cumberland, England; died on 13 Dec 1888 in Sturt St, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 15 Dec 1888 in Buninyong Cemetery, Buninyong, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Chapel New House, Lambley, Northumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signs an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

John married Charlotte Elizabeth HEANEY on 10 Jun 1871 in Registrar’s Office, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. Charlotte (daughter of Henry HEANEY and Ellen MOONEY) was born about 1850; died in Jun 1920 in Melbourne East, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 28 Jun 1920 in Ballarat New Cemetery, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Chapel New House, Lambley, Northumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 31 Aug 1868, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Witness: 10 Jun 1871, Registrar’s Office, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
• Witness: 16 Nov 1886, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Witness: 17 Feb 1889, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1903, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1905, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1909, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1912, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1913, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1914, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1915, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1916, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1917, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Probate of sister Elizabeth, 11 July 1889.
Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signed an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

Hannah married John HETHERINGTON on 31 Aug 1868 in Cambrian Hill, Residence of Peter Armstrong, Victoria, Australia. John (son of Thomas HETHERINGTON and Sarah LOWES) was born on 14 May 1843 in Limestone Brae, Allendale, Northumberland, England; died on 19 Dec 1913 in Broomfield, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 22 Dec 1913 in Creswick Cemetery, Creswick, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 13 Sep 1897, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signs an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

Inquest
An inquest into Joseph’s death was held on 10 June 1912 at White Hills.
Proceedings of inquest held upon the body of Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong at White Hills, Bendigo by E.N. Moore, Coroner.
"Having inquired upon the part of our Lord the King, when, where, how, and by what means the said Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong came by his death, I do say that the said Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong died at Welsford Rifle Range near Bendigo on 9th June 1912 from atheroma of the valves of the heart.
Report of John Greenshields, Constable, White Hills:
It was reported to me at 1.15am this morning 10.6.12 that Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong aged 59 years [sic] was found dead on his tricycle near the Wellsford Rifle Range Siding. Deceased was a Ganger in the charge of the Railway Line repairs on the Heathcote Line.
At 8.30am this morning I visited the depot and made an examination of the body and could not find any marks of violence or any suspicious circumstances and instructed the removal of the body to his late residence No. 33 McCrae St, White Hills.
Joseph Stephenson Armstrong, son of the deceased, states that his father the deceased left his home at 5.15pm on 9.6.12 to go along the Railway Line towards the Rifle Range Siding at Wellsford. He was in his usual good health when leaving home. He did not return and at 10pm in company with John Mills we went out along the line and found my father lying back dead on his tricycle about 2 chains on the Bendigo side of the Wellsford Rifle Range Siding. There were no signs of a struggle or any marks of violence. We removed the body to a shed at the Rifle Range.
John Mills stated: I am a Railway Repairer and the deceased was the Ganger. I reported to him that I was told that a piece of firewood was lying on the Railway Line near the Rifle Range. He said he would go out and see about it. He was then in his usual health. At 10pm in company with Joseph Stephenson Armstrong I went along the Railway Line to near the Siding at Rifle Butts and found the deceased lying dead on his tricycle. I assisted to remove the body to a shed at the Rifle range and reported the matter to the police.
There is a detailed report from Dr Oliver Penfold on the condition of Jospeh’s heart. it is very hard to read the doctor’s writing!
This deponent Joseph Stephenson Armstrong, on his oath saith, I am a coach painter residing at White Hills. The deceased Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong who was 58 years old was my father and I lived with him at White Hills.
He went up to the hospital yesterday to visit my cousin his nephew and came back home at 4.45pm. I saw him last alive at 5.15pm - he was then going to remove an obstruction on the railway line near the rifle butts & he changed his clothes.
As he was not at home (not having come back since he left at 5.15pm) at 10pm I went to the home of the witness Mills and he took me on his trolly along the railway line to Heathcote. When we got about 2 chains from the platform at the rifle butts we saw the tricycle on the line and on going up to it found my father lying backwards on the tricycle quite dead. His body was placed in the rifle butts shed and the death was reported to the police.
He has always been well & never complained of anything save indigestion. He appeared in good health & spirits yesterday.
Signed Joe S. Armstrong

Event Memos from GEDCOM Import...

Inquest
Proceedings of inquest held upon the body of Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong at White Hills, Bendigo by E.N. Moore, Coroner.
"Having inquired upon the part of our Lord the King, when, where, how, and by what means the said Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong came by his death, I dosay that the said Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong died at Welsford Rifle Range near Bendigo on 9th June 1912 from atheroma of the valves of the heart.
Report of John Greenshields, Const. relative to the death of Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong for the information of the Coroner I have to report thatat1.15am this morning 10-6-12 it was reported to me that Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong aged 59 years was found dead on his tricycle near the WelsfordRifle Range Siding.
Deceased was a ganger in charge of the Railway Line repairers on the Heathcote Line.
At 8.30am this morning I visited the spot and made an examination of the body and could not find any marks of violence or anysuspiciouscircumstances and instructed the removal of the body to his late residence No 33 McCrae St White Hills.
Joseph Stephenson Armstrong son of the deceased states that his father the deceased left his home at 5.15pm on 9-6-12 to go along the Railway Linetowrads the Rifle Range Siding at Welsford. He was in his usual good health when leaving home. He did not return and at 10pm in company with JohnMills we went out along the line and found my father lying back dead on his tricycle about 2 chains on the Bendigo side of the Welsford Rifle RangeSiding. There were no signs of a struggle or any marks of violence. We removed the body to a shed on the Rifle Range.
[John Mills made a similar statement]
There is a long statement from the doctor, Oliver Penfold, as to the condition of Joseph's heart.
This deponent Joseph Stephenson Armstrong, on his oath saith, I am a coach painter residing at White Hills.
The deceased Joseph Wilkinson Armstrong who was 58 years old was my father and I lived with him at White Hills.
He went up to the hospital yesterday to visit my cousin his nephew and came back home at 4.45pm. I saw him last alive at 5.15pm - he was then goingto remove an obstruction on the railway line near the rifle butts & he changed his clothes.
As he was not at home (not having come back since he left at 5.15pm) at 10pm I went to the home of the witness Mills and he took me on his trollyalong the railway line to Heathcote. When we got about 2 chains from the platform at the rifle butts we saw the tricycle on the line and on going upto it found my father lying backwards on the tricycle quite dead. His body was placed in the rifle butts shed and the death was reported to thepolice.
He has always been well & never complained of anything save indigestion. He appeared in good health & spirits yesterday.
Signed Joe S. Armstrong

Joseph married Annie Waugh ECCLESTON on 31 Dec 1879 in 43 Eyre St, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. Annie (daughter of Thomas ECCLESTON and Ann WAUGH) was born in 1856 in Black Lead, Victoria, Australia; died on 29 Nov 1881 in Dunolly, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 30 Nov 1881 in Dunolly Cemetery, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joseph married Emma WILLIAMS on 17 Jan 1889 in Bible Christian Church, California Gully, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. Emma was born about 1865 in Cornwall, England; died on 12 Dec 1911 in 33 McCrae St, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 14 Dec 1911 in Eaglehawk Cemetery, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 6 Dec 1883, Clydebank, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 Jul 1889, Cambrian Hill, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 4 Jan 1890, Clydebank, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 12 Jun 1925, Rifle Butts, Port Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signs an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

COURT CASE
Age (Melbourne, Friday 16 August 1895, page 5
ARREST OF A STATE SCHOOL TEACHER.
ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH FEMALE PUPILS.
SALE, Thursday.
As stated in The Age of yesterday, Thomas G. Armstrong was dismissed by the Education department, consequent upon an inquiry held by the Public Service Board into charges of Indecently assaulting female pupils at the Clydebank State school, of which he was head teacher. Following upon this, on
Wednesday night Constable Chandler arrested Armstrong, who denied the charges. Hs was brought before the Sale police court this morn ing — Mr. Johnstone, J.P., presiding — and was formally charged with having assaulted a girl under tho age of 16 years in or about the month of July. The constable deposed that he had been present at the official inquiry, when he heard the evidence given by several girls. Accused was remanded to the 23rd inst., and on his applying for bail Sergeant M'Gann asked that it should be made substantial, as there would be other similar charges laid. Bail was fixed in two sureties of £100 each and accused in £200. He was then removed to gaol.

COURT CASE
Gippsland Times, Monday 26 August 1895, page 3
SALE POLICE COURT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23RD. (Before Mr Creswell, P.M.) ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH STATE SCHOOL GIRLS. Thomas G. Armstrong, formerly head teacher at the Clydebank State School, was brought up on remand charged with in decently assaulting May Jenkins and Ada Williams, both under the age of 16 years, some time in July. Sergeant M'Gann conducted the prosecution and Mr Bushe appeared for the accused. The charges were taken separately. The court was cleared. The evidence went to show that accused committed at various times during school hours, or in the schoolroom during the luncheon hour, indecent assaults on the witnesses. According to the witnesses accused had crossly misconducted himself two or three times a week for a long time past, on some occasions in view of many of the scholars. Asked why they had not informed their parents when the first assault took place, or subsequently, the witnesses replied that they were afraid of being beaten by their mothers. The statement of the principal witnesses was that they resolved to tell their mothers shortly before the inquiry ordered by the Education department, be cause one girl said she would, and "take the threshing." Then six of them talked it over during the school dinner hour, and resolved to tell also. At the conclusion of the first charge Mr Bushe submitted there was not sufficient evidence for a commitment. He held there was a considerable divergence in the statements of the witnesses, and that it was im probable the offence should have been committed in a crowded schoolroom. Still if Mr Creswell intimated that it was a case for a jury he would not say anything further. Mr Creswell, P.M., said it was not for him to say what amount of credibility was to be attached to the witnesses. Corroboration was not necessary under the section of the Act. The second charge was then gone into, and accused was committed for trial on both charges to the Sale Supreme Court to be held on December 3rd. Bail was allowed in two sureties of £50 each and second of £100 personal, on each charge. Mr Anderson Dobson, grazier, and Mr Robert Dobson, farmer, both of Alexandra, gave the bail. Two other charges against accused were adjourned till next Friday, Mr Creswell having to leave for Pakenham by the afternoon train.


Gippsland Times, Monday 2 September 1895, page 3
SALE POLICE COURT. Friday, August 30th. (Before Mr Creswell, P.M.) ALLEGED TAMPERING( WITH STAT'E SCHOOL GIRLS. Thomas George Armstrong, late head teacher at the CIydebank State school, was brought up on two further charges of in decently assaulting female scholars under the age of 16 years. Sergeant M'Gann con ducted the prosecution, and Mr Bushe appeared for the accused. The evidence of the assault against Ruby Little, aged 11 years, was as in the other cases difficult to follow on account of the children being unable to fix dates. Accord ing to the witnesses the assaults were very frequent and extended over a period of some years. One of the witnesses "couldn't re member," so frequently, that Sergeant M'Gann, put the question whether her father had not gone bail for accused. Mr Bushe objected to the question, and to her examination on her original statement unless she was treated as a hostile witness. Consequently her examination closed abruptly. Emily Nugent, domestic servant to Mr J. T. Little, said that in July 16th, Ruby complained to her of accused's conduct. Mr Bushe objected to the evidence on the ground that Ruby told witness four days after the alleged assault. Mr Creswell, P. M., decided to receive the evidence, noting that Mr Bushe objected to its admission. Witness said that on the afternoon of July 16th, Ruby went to her in the kitchen as soon as she came home from her music lesson and said "I'll tell you something I'm afraid to tell mother." After hearing the account of the assault witness told Ruby to tell her mother, which she did the same day. J. T. Little said that from what he was told on July 16th, he went the same evening to see the accused. Witness told accused what he had been informed about his con duct. Accused replied "I did not." Wit ness told him that he would go into Sale next morning and have him arrested any way. Previous to that evening was on friendly terms with accused. Could not see how accused received the information. It was very dark, and witness met him outside the house. Witness thought he was more excited than accused. Mr Creswell committed accused for trial at the Sale Supreme Court on December 3rd. Bail was accepted, self £50, and two sureties of £25 each, furnished by J. S. H. Hammond and Robert Dobson. The other charge was of assaulting Annie Miller, aged 12 years, some time during the month of June or July last. Mr Creswell committed accused for trial, accepting the same bail.

Argus, Monday 25 November 1895, page 6
SALE, Friday. - In August last Thomas George Armstrong, head teacher of the state school at Clydebank was arrested on several charges of tampering with girl pupils He was dismissed the service, and later was committed for trial on several charges at the Sale Supreme Court on December 3. He was allowed out on substantial bail, and ever since has been residing in the house he occupied as head teacher, which is in the school grounds. Several residents objected to send their children to the school while Armstrong was about, and several parents, including one J. Jenkins, whose daughter is a witness against Arm strong, were summoned for non-compliance with the Education Act. The police magistrate (Mr Creswell) did not consider the objection sufficient, and fined them 2s 6d. in each case.

Age (Melbourne, Wednesday 4 December 1895, page 6
SALE ASSIZES.
JUDGE HODGES ON TRIAL BY JURY.
SALE, Tuesday.
Thomas George Armstrong, late head teacher of Clyde Bank State school, was charged on four separate counts with indecently assaulting four female pupils under the age of 16 years. He was defended by Mr. Forlonge. On one count, the evidence not being satisfactory, the jury, by direction of his Honor, returned a verdict of not guilty, and after a retirement of an hour and a half they returned a verdict of guilty on two of the other counts, and not guilty on the third. The jury recommended him to mercy on account of the suffering he had endured, and on account of his wife and family. Accused's defence was practically that he had flogged a boy at the school last December, that at an inquiry before the inspector he had been exonerated, and that since then he had been subjected to persecution to which this was the sequel. He was remanded for sentence.

Thomas married Martha Ann DOBSON on 6 Dec 1883 in St Mark’s Church of England, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia. Martha (daughter of Robert DOBSON and Mary Jane MCAULEY) was born in 1849 in Donegal, Ireland; died on 14 May 1938 in Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia; was buried in Brighton Cemetery, Brighton, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth died intestate but owned land of 20 acres in the Parish of Yarrowee, County of Grant (Allotment 14, Section 6) which was rented out for grazing. 'Land is fenced but otherwise unimproved and there are no buildings or improvements thereon and the same is used for grazing purposes. Land is of very poor quality and is valued at cost of 1 pound 10 shillings per acre. Land is rented at 2 pound a year. Total value 30 pounds.' There was no personal estate.

Peter's attests to himself, and John, Joseph and Thomas George Armstrong, Elizabeth's brothers, all farmers at Cambrian Hill, and her sister Hannah Jane Hetherington, also of Cambrian Hill, as her only next of kin surviving. Peter also states that he is the only person entitled to the administration of Elizabeth’s estate.
Hannah's husband, John Hetherington, butcher, of Broomfield, stated that he had freehold property at Broomfield consisting of three quarters of an acre to the value of fifty pounds.

Peter died on 4 January 1890, presumably before he carried out the administration of his daughter’s estate because on 21 January 1890, brother John, along with brothers Joseph, Thomas George and married sister Jane Hetherington, all of Cambrian Hill, state that they are the only persons lawfully entitled to share in the distribution of the estate. John also seeks to be appointed as the administrator.

Age, 21 January 1890: Probate notice.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof, an APPLICATION will be made to the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria in its Probate Jurisdiction, that administration of the ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN ARMSTRONG, late of Cambrian Hill, in the said colony, spinster, deceased intestate, be granted to John Armstrong, of Cambrian Hill aforesaid, engine driver, brother and one of the next of kin of the said deceased.
Dated this twentieth day of January, 1890.
S. F. Mann, Applicant’s Proctor, Ballarat.

On 1 February, John Wilkinson Armstrong, Windermere St, Ballarat, mason, signs an affidavit stating that he has property worth 50 pounds, consisting of household furniture and effects. This John is Elizabeth’s uncle, brother of her father Peter Armstrong. John Hetherington also signed another affidavit, this time stating that he has household furniture in Broomfield to the value of fifty pounds. Brother John is granted administrator of Elizabeth’s estate on 14 February 1890.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 10 Feb 1849, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Skelgill Plains, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

I cannot find Henry in the 1851 Census

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Hill Top, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Baptism: 4 Apr 1852, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

At age 15 Daniel was admitted to the Ballarat Base Hospital from 25 January to 6 February 1866. He was living at Sebastopol. His occupation wasgivenas labourer and that he was born at Alston.

Daniel married Winifred Mary O’DWYER in 1877 in Forbes, New South Wales, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 4 Apr 1852, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 11 May 1903, Cowan’s Rd, Wendouree, Ballarat, Victoria Australia

Elizabeth married Ralph STOUT in 1870 in Victoria, Australia. Ralph died on 11 May 1903 in Wendouree, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 12 May 1903 in Ballarat Old Cemetery, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 2 Jul 1854, Alston, Cumberland, England
• Immigration: 3 Nov 1857, Hobsons Bay, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Samuel married Sarah WRIGHT in 1886 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Anna married James SPARK on 1 Jun 1878 in Wedderburn, Victoria, Australia. James (son of John SPARK and Ann WHITEHILL) was born about 1844 in Dysart, Fife, Scotland; died on 26 Oct 1922 in Tarnagulla, Victoria, Australia; was buried after 26 Oct 1922 in Inglewood Cemetery, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1 Mar 1893, Clunes, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

Cambrian Hill School Register 1880-1881:
Age 7 years 8 months in 1880. Father's occupation, Miner

John married Catherine Ann SPARK on 10 Feb 1882 in Wesleyan Parsonage, Creswick, Victoria, Australia. Catherine (daughter of James SPARK and Catherine SHOEMUCK) was born about 1862 in Learmonth, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Cambrian Hill School Register from 1867-1869 :
George 10 years 3 months in 1867; father's occupation Miner.

George married Annie LAMBERT in 1886 in Clunes, Victoria, Australia. Annie (daughter of Robert LAMBERT) was born about 1858 in Creswick, Victoria, Australia; died on 20 Apr 1934 in Broomfield, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 22 Apr 1934 in Creswick Cemetery, Creswick, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

David married Catherine (Kate) DAVEY in 1888 in Victoria, Australia. Catherine died on 29 Apr 1936 in Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 1 May 1936 in Fawkner Cemetery, Fawkner, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1903, Collie, Western Australia

Notes:

Cambrian Hill School Register has Sarah in 1877/78 as 13 years 7 months; father's occupation Miner

Sarah married James Gibson TELFER in 1887 in Victoria, Australia. James was born about 1862; died in 1955 in Western Australia, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1 Dec 1895, Dimboola, Victoria, Australia

Peter married Annie Catherine CAMPBELL on 14 Aug 1889 in Horsham, Victoria, Australia. Annie died on 22 Jul 1935 in 274 Rosslyn St, West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 23 Jul 1935 in Melbourne General Cemetery, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Joseph HODGSON in 1890 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1903, 59 Barkly St, Mount Pleasant, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia

Louisa married William Peake GRUBB on 23 May 1894 in Ascot St south, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. William (son of Thomas GRUBB and Selina Margaret PEAKE) was born in 1868; died in 1949 in Yallourn, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Peter married Daisy REYNOLDS in 1918 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Lillian JACKSON in 1903 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1904, Southern Cross, Western Australia, Australia

Thomas married Jessie MCKENZIE in 1901 in Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Charlotte married Augustus John JAFFRAY in 1919 in Victoria, Australia. Augustus died on 23 Sep 1940 in 46 Sutton St, North Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Eugene married Matilda CARNE in 1906 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 14 Sep 1917, 404 Lydiard St north, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia

Annie married Ernest Alfred MULLARD in 1910 in Dunolly, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Florence married William Francis BOYKETT in 1907 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Reginald married Elizabeth SHEEDY in 1912 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Violet married William Herbert STEPHENS in 1912 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Evelyn married Rupert Sydney Valentine ORCHARD in 1911 in Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1903, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 22 Oct 1908, 17 Lyons St north, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia

Alice married James August RACHINGER on 15 Apr 1884 in Broomfield, Residence of John Hetherington, Victoria, Australia. James (son of Guillaume Eugene RACHINGER and Margaretha BENDER) was born on 18 Sep 1861 in Yandoit, Victoria, Australia; died on 26 Aug 1935 in Austin Hospital, Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 27 Aug 1935 in Ballarat New Cemetery, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1895, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1903, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1905, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1909, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1912, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1913, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1914, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1915, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 12 Jan 1915, Cohuna, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 9 Feb 1915, Cohuna, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 25 Apr 1915, Cohuna, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1916, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1917, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1919, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1921, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1922, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1924, Drysdale St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1928, Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1931, 10 Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1936, 10 Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1937, 10 Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1943, 10 Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1949, 10 Hagelthorne St, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia

Walter married Sarah Jane STONE on 4 May 1898 in Broomfield Methodist Church, Victoria, Australia. Sarah (daughter of Simeon STONE and Jane MCISAAC) was born about 1878 in Creswick, Victoria, Australia; died on 5 Oct 1968 in Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 7 Oct 1968 in Wonthaggi Cemetery, Wonthaggi, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Witness: 4 May 1898, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1903, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1905, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1909, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1912, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1913, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1914, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1915, Broomfield, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 16 Apr 1917, Clunes, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1919, Ballarat Rd, Clunes, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1924, Ballarat Rd, Clunes, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1931, 36 Burke St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1937, 36 Burke St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1943, 10 Cambridge St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1949, 28 Napier St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 1954, 28 Napier St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Death: 27 Feb 1959, Maryborough District Hospital, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia
• Residence: 27 Feb 1959, 28 Napier St, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia

Notes:

.

Alfred married Margaret (Maggie) STEWART on 2 Aug 1899 in Broomfield Methodist Church, Victoria, Australia. Margaret died on 21 Jan 1932 in Maryborough, Victoria, Australia; was buried on 22 Jan 1932 in Maryborough Cemetery, Maryborough, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Alfred married Edith ZARICK in 1934 in Maryborough, Victoria, Australia. Edith died in 1937 in Maryborough, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Annie only lived for 2 days.

Notes:

Annie Waugh, named after her mother, only lived for 2 months.

Albert married Nellie Florence GOOD on 10 Jan 1914 in Paradise, Adelaide, South Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 10 Jun 1912, White Hills, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia

Alice married Richard Glen HARVEY in 1921. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Inez married Horace Moncur STINTON in 1921. Horace died on 5 Jul 1944 in Mentone, Victoria, Australia; was buried in Brighton Cemetery, Brighton, Victoria, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Lily Rose BATHURST in 1917. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]