Notes
Matches 13,001 to 13,081 of 13,081
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 13001 | Woronora Cemetery | UNKNOWN, Florence (I48139)
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| 13002 | Woronora Memorial Park | ROEDER, Christina Elizabeth Charlotte (I67324)
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| 13003 | Woronora Memorial Park | ELPHINSTONE, Stanley George (I70195)
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| 13004 | Woronora Memorial Park | UNKNOWN, Vicky Ann (I116832)
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| 13005 | Woronora Memorial Park | RICHARD-PRESTON, Norman Harold (I116835)
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| 13006 | Woronora Memorial Park | RICHARD-PRESTON, Gwendoline Lily (I116840)
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| 13007 | Woronora Memorial Park | ROWLES, Eric Wilfred (I116841)
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| 13008 | Woronora Memorial Park | ROWLES, Diane (I116842)
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| 13009 | Woronora Memorial Park - Mary Gilmore Gardens-0139-8 | ROCKSTRO, Glen (I80540)
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| 13010 | Woronora Memorial Park - Mary Gilmore Gardens-0139-8 | ROCKSTRO, Andrew (I80542)
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| 13011 | Wright Cemetery | WRIGHT, Jacob (I75675)
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| 13012 | Wright Cemetery | HOWELL, Nancy Virginia (I75676)
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| 13013 | Wurt Wurt | BARTON, Burnie Algernon Ewart (I120537)
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| 13014 | WW 1 - El Arish. Palestine Served as a private in 3rd reinforcements10th Light Horse Regiment. See Toodyay War Memorial A tree was planted by his mother at the Memorial KIA at El Arish, Palestine. Regimental number was 829? war record Sinclair, Cecil Helary Number: 829 Rank: Trooper [Tpr] Unit: 10th Australian Light Horse Service: Army Conflict: 1914-1918 Date of Death: 09/01/1917 Place of Death: Cause of Death: Killed in action Memorial Panel: 8 Cemetery or Memorial Details: EGYPT 2 Kantara War Memorial Cemetery Next Of Kin: Place Of Enlistment: Toodyay, WA Native Place: Notes: SINCLAIR, Tpr. Cecil Helary, 829. 10th Australian Light Horse. Killed in action 9th Jan., 1917. Age 27. Son of George Alexander David and Christina Sinclair, Toodyay, Western Australia. F. 392. Source: AWM145 Roll of Honour cards, 1914-1918 War, Army | SINCLAIR, Cecil Hilary (I3964)
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| 13015 | WW1 | LE CONNOR, Clement Augustine (I7079)
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| 13016 | WW1 | WATSON, James Brown (I31578)
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| 13017 | WW1 | MORLEY, William Ralph (I38554)
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| 13018 | WW1 - The 3rd Division had been training in Britain and missed the heaviest battles of 1916. It finally reached France in December and went into the front-line near Houplines not far from Armentières. There it had to suffer the terrible winter conditions. The division remained in Flanders and in the following year entered the major battles at Messines and in the third battle of Ypres; it did not fight on the Somme until 1918. Alex was wounded 27/05/17, 08/06/17 transferred to England, 27/09/17 transferred to Australia Discharged 24th December, 1917 I think he was evac’d from Armentieres. Notes in Bn diary re gas and I do remember some talk of this. Also some notes relate to wounds in arm and leg, but later only mention the arm. Also it looked as if it was shrapnel. Personal memories The Mornington Peninsula in Victoria is a very fertile area. These days it is almost an extension of the Melbourne sprawl but in my youth of the 1950’s there were many orchards, mainly apple but some cherries. Alex Unthank’s family owned many of these in the Tyabb area. Alex and Evelyn lived a modest life of hard work and although quite well off he did not part with his pennies easily. I do recall him being mentioned as ‘Sandy’. --------------------------- Kay Lorraine Armstrong (nee Free) - 2012 | UNTHANK, Alexander William (I22103)
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| 13019 | WW2 | HUTCHINGS, Cedric Benjamin (I13770)
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| 13020 | WW2 | RAFTOS, Arthur Stanley (I37810)
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| 13021 | WW2 | DOWSETT, Arthur Edward (I50122)
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| 13022 | WW2 | SEMMLER, Joh Josef (I73911)
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| 13023 | WW2 Hostilities Only Radio Mechanic. Enlisted as an Ordinary Seaman 2nd class on 22nd April 1942 becoming a Radar Plot Operator. In 1945 Colin was included in a Radio?Radar Mechanics Course at HMAS Watson. He demobilised on 23rd Dec 1946. Whilst in the RAN during WW2 he served in HMAS Maryborough and Bungaree. After leaving Colin graduated from the Sydney University in 1954 as a MBBS and became a medical practitioner. | BRINDAL, Dr Colin Frederick (I38272)
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| 13024 | Ww2 Service Record Name Pollard, George Thomas Service Australian Army Service Number Vx101301 (V220363) Date Of Birth 1 Jul 1897 Place Of Birth Guilford, Wa Date Of Enlistment 17 Aug 1942 Locality On Enlistment South Melbourne, Vic Place Of Enlistment South Melbourne, Vic Next Of Kin Vincent, Ada Date Of Discharge 6 May 1945 Rank Sapper Posting At Discharge 39 Employment Company Ww2 Honours And Gallantry None Prisoner Of War No | POLLARD, George Thomas (I20723)
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| 13025 | WWI enlist dissappeared 1930's | JOYCE, Patrick James (I3536)
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| 13026 | WWI in the light horse brigade. Bruce Spanswick - spannas-at-bigpond.com | SPANSWICK, Frederick (I7186)
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| 13027 | www.naa.gov.au GOLEBIOWSKA Halina born 31 July 1927; Piotr born 16 September 1947 Series number A11975 Control symbol 306-307 Contents date range 1949 - 1949 Access status Not yet examined Location Canberra Barcode 4381169 | GOLEBIOWSKA, Roslia (I6530)
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| 13028 | www.naa.gov.au MAKAROV Nikkolai DOB 6 December 1926 Barcode 4209868 Series number A11638 Series accession number A11638/1 Control symbol 103 Contents date range 1949 - 1949 Extent 13 folios Location Canberra Access status Not yet examined Reason for restriction Date of decision | MAKAROV, Nikkolai (I6531)
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| 13029 | www.naa.gov.au MAZURAK Stefania Series number PP256/1 Control symbol W1961/7930 Contents date range 1950 - 1961 Access status Open with exception Location Perth Barcode 331147 | MATYSIAK, Stefania (I6633)
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| 13030 | Wydgee Station | LITTLE, Lizzy (I112305)
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| 13031 | Wyses Corner | DILLMAN, Emily Etta (I95843)
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| 13032 | Yabany | BEARD, Rose Bertha (I85075)
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| 13033 | Yabany | BEARD, Marian Naomi (I86351)
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| 13034 | Yabany | BEARD, Mary Eleanor Elizabeth (I86353)
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| 13035 | Yabany | BEARD, Hubert Stephen (I86355)
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| 13036 | Yabany | BEARD, Lewis Nathanial (I86356)
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| 13037 | Yabany | BEARD, Alice Mabel (I86358)
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| 13038 | Yale Road | COCKRAM, Leslie Edwin (I9880)
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| 13039 | Yallambee Hostel | ELLIS, Kathleen May (I26629)
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| 13040 | Yandeyarra | LOCKYER, Kathleen (I122886)
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| 13041 | Yangedine | DRAPER, Robert (I44934)
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| 13042 | Yankee Town | REYNOLDS, Selina (I23587)
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| 13043 | Yardarino Reserve | BACKSHALL, George (I758)
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| 13044 | Yarra Ranges Shire | DENISON, Andrew Neil (I76571)
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| 13045 | Yarra Station, De Grey River | COPPIN, Ivy Caroline (I98805)
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| 13046 | Yarrabah Aboriginal Community | SARAGO, Allan Edward (I74183)
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| 13047 | Yarraloola Station | WOOLHOUSE, Wilhelmina Grace (I97293)
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| 13048 | Yarraloola Station | WOOLHOUSE, Wilhelmina Grace (I97293)
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| 13049 | Yarraloola Station | WOOLHOUSE, Norman William Waldeck (I97294)
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| 13050 | Yarraloola Station | WOOLHOUSE, Norman William Waldeck (I97294)
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| 13051 | Yatta Creek | KENNEWELL, Laurence Andrew (I54654)
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| 13052 | Yellalong Station | GLASS, Ulie Mary (I107727)
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| 13053 | Yonngedin | Family: James De Veber COSTER / Eleanor Maud EATON (F9456)
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| 13054 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12016)
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| 13055 | York Peninsula | BALL, Agnes Anne (I23189)
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| 13056 | York Peninsula | BALL, Alfred Reece (I23282)
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| 13057 | York Road | BRANSON, Robert William (I8357)
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| 13058 | You can find John Connollys grave at the All Saints church at the end of Gnangara Road at the T junction, its near Ellen Brook and overlooking the Swan. John was a Private in the 63rd Regiment and arrived in WA in June 1829 on HMS Sulphur. John CONNOLLY was born on 15th September, 1800 in Armatris Parish, in or near the town of Codehile, County Monaghan Ireland. Up to the present time, nothing is known of his parents, but he did have a sister Susanna, also of' Armatris Parish, who he named as his next of Kin when he enlisted in the 63rd Regiment of Foot, Light Infantry, on the 13th of September, 1819. He was Attested into the Corps at Dublin, Ireland, on his 19th Birthday for Unlimited Service, and received a Bounty of £3 after his final approval at Plymouth, England. For almost 10 years he served with the Regiment in various areas, including 15 months in Portugal. When the decision was made in England during 1828 to form a settlement at the Swan River on the Western coast of Australia, a Detachment of men of the 63rd Regiment, under Captain Irwin, were selected to accompany the first settlers for their protection, and among the rank and file was Private John Connolly. H.M.S.Sulphur, a Royal Navy 'bomb', was fitted out to carry passengers, many of the soldiers were married and were accompanied by their wives and children, likewise were many of the ship's officers and seamen. So overcrowded was the accommodation on the small sloop, that after sailing from Chatham to Plymouth during extremely bad weather, some 15 persons were dis-embarked to follow in ships sailing at a later date. Another ship, the Parmelia, was to sail with the Sulphur, and they left early in the month of February, 1829, the first and only port of call being Capetown, in South Africa. The Sulphur arrived off the Swan River on 8th June, 1829, the Parmelia, with her passengers, all settlers to found the new Colony, having arrived a few days previously. Records of Pay Rolls indicate that John Connolly was attached to Headquarters in Perth during the almost 5 years he served with the 63rd Regiment in Western Australia. John Connolly, Bachelor, married Mary SPICE, on the 20th September, 1831 at Perth. The couple were married by the Colonial Chaplain, Rev. B.W. Wittenoom, by Banns, according to the Rites of the Church of England. John was just 31 years of age, Mary barely 17 years old. She was the eldest daughter of Saul and Betsy Spice, who arrived in W.A. in February, 1830 on the Hooghly, with their 6 children. Saul Spice was an Agricultural laborer, engaged by Thomas Peel, together with other settlers, to come out from England and settle in the new Colony under Peel's land settlement scheme near Rockingham. The ill-planned scheme was a total failure, most of the families moving to more fertile areas, where they became established. Saul Spice and his family were granted land at "the Head of the River", the area known later as Upper Swan, where they held large grants. John and Mary Connolly stayed in Perth, and when at the end of 1833, the 63rd Regiment was recalled to India, John was one of the many soldiers who obtained their Discharge from the Regiment and settled in W.A.. John's Discharge Certificate and Pay Book, carefully preserved by his descendants, have thrown much light on his personal history as well as his Army life. We learn that he was a man of medium height, 5 feet 7 inches, with brown hair and eyes, a round face, no body marks. He was also illiterate, his Pay Book shows his (x) mark, but his character reference states clearly that "John Connolly has been a Well Conducted Soldier'. He was discharged at his own request, on 30th April,1834, after serving "Fourteen Years, Two Hundred and Thirty Days". The Births of John and Mary's first 3 children, in Anglican Church Records, give further details of John's life. He records his occupation as a Laborer, Late 63rd. Regt. An old Family Bible states that the first 3 children were born in Perth, the following 7 at Upper Swan. The first W.A. Census taken June 30th 1837 gives John's status as 'Agricultural Laborer', most probably his father-in-law Saul Spice at Upper Swan employed him. The Government Gazette of 18.2.1842 reports that land of 184 1/2 acres at the Lakes, applied for by J. Connolly was under course of Survey. Colonial Secretary's Office Records reveal that John Connolly requested the Title deed to land he had purchased from the original grantee near Great Lakes (the exact locality is not known), this was in 1845. Further records show that he employed a Parkhurst lad on his farm at Upper Swan in 1848. Life in the Swan River Valley of' Western Australia would have been vastly different for John Connolly, far from the scenes of his youth among the soft green fields of Ireland, his years of stern discipline in the Army, and the voyage by sailing ship to the other side of the world to take part in the actual establishment of a new settlement in a strange land, far removed from any form of civilization. Hardship and privation was the lot of everyone, from Government official to free settler, soldier or servant alike. Families had to become almost self sufficient for their daily food, tilling the soil and planting crops was of greatest importance to all. As land was cleared, roads and bridges made, and small towns sprang up, life would have become more pleasant for John and his wife Mary. The birth of twin sons - who both survived - repaid in full measure for the loss of their first born son in infancy. One thundery night in March, 1852, John set off on his horse to call a doctor to attend his son John who was ill. He did not return and in the morning his family set out to look for him. They found him dead, beside the track, under an overhanging tree. It was assumed that the horse, which was skittish, had thrown him, and his head had hit a root. The Perth Gazette of the 26th March reports briefly, 'An old Colonist, named Connolly, met with his death in an accidental manner by falling from his horse, on his road from Perth to the head of' the Swan. The deceased we regret to hear, has left a large family behind him'. John Connolly was buried in the small churchyard of All Saints Church, West Swan, among the graves of other pioneers of our State, a spot overlooking the Swan River, and close by Ellen's Brook, where almost 8 months later his widow Mary gave birth to the couple's 10th child. Very little is known of the next 10 years, except for official records. The son John, ailing for some time, died, and was buried with his father. Eldest daughter Jane was married so also was the son Charles. In 1858 Mary Connolly bought 2 small blocks of land at Bindoon. By 1862 the family had journeyed by bullock wagon to the Greenough Flats, where they became pioneer settlers. When Mary died at Greenough on 30th January, 1892, at the age of 78 years, the Victoria Express, in reporting her death, referred to her as a 'Pioneer resident of the Greenough, coming to the flats with her family in the earliest years of settlement'. This brief outline and many family names dates etc: Of the life of John Connolly and his wife. Was compiled by Joan DOWNES, Geraldton June 1979. (Many thanks) Who researched records held in the Battye State Library, Perth. Also from records from the Register Generals Office, newspaper reports, and from the original Army Discharge Certificate and Account Book of John Connolly, with additional information from "Military Establishment in Western Australia", and some family memories of a granddaughter of John and Mary Connolly as told in 1960, and recorded by a Great great granddaughter. Many thank again to "Joan DOWNES, Geraldton" http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jocylin&id=I01281 | CONNOLLY, John W. (I6114)
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| 13059 | You should find his name on the Colonel Light statue in Adelaide - he was one of his surveying team of Adelaide. He has a 'Hundred' named after him | LOVEDAY, Alexander William (I4123)
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| 13060 | You will find a mention of him in a book"Wheels of Change" by Jocelyn Maddock, a history of Westonia[W.A]. He was a minister at Northam c. 1918 and travelled to Westonia for services. If anyone wishes to find out more about him, the archivist at the Uniting Church is very helpful and has some amusing tales eg. unpaid phone bills [terrible for those times] He was quite an important person in the church in those times. Regards Graeme Sisson - gjsiss-at-global.net.au - 2002 | FAULL, Rev Horace (I7597)
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| 13061 | Youngmanstown | YOUNGMAN, George Washington (I110452)
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| 13062 | Youngs Siding | KNAPP, Thomas (I56243)
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| 13063 | Your Alicia FISHER was surely named after her aunt Alicia, the daughter of William & Elizabeth (Whittle) FISHER. Have I told you already that I am descended directly from William & Elizabeth through their daughter Mary FISHER who married Robert MARTIN in Mid Swan in 1853. I have photos of Mary and her five children. Mary married three times. Robert was killed in 1869 in SA when the bank of the Torrens River caved in and buried him. She was Mrs. HELPS and when he died she married Thomas WITTS, a Baptist preacher. She moved to Victoria and is buried in the Booroondara Cem in Kew. Have I sent you my FISHER story which gives all I know of the families to date? If not, let me know and I can Zip and send if you can unzip Clarisworks for Mac or Microsoft 5.1a. Otherwise, SM. I have the birth dates of William and George as William 1808 and George 1811. I think this was from the biographical index of WA, so needs verifying. The HOLDER family seem to have lived at Pentridge where I guess Job was an official of some sort? I am hoping that through some connections to these families, someone might have had passed down to them, more info regarding their life in England. Let me know about the bove story and I'll arrange asap best regards Maxine Cadzow nee GODDARD Melbourne Australia | FISHER, Mary (I4078)
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| 13064 | Yoweragabbie Station | WATSON, Alexander Cyril (I10373)
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| 13065 | Yoweragabbie Station | GREEN, Ethel May (I55267)
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| 13066 | Yowergabbie Station | Family: Thomas WATSON / Christina PASCOE (F15348)
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| 13067 | Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial | MURPHY, Thomas Aloysius (I44930)
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| 13068 | Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial - Panel 31 | FREE, Albert Ernest (I4267)
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| 13069 | Yuin Reef, Wurarga | MERRITT, Francis (I93417)
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| 13070 | Yuna is 64Km NW of Geraldton (S280 16.21’ E1150 0015’). | WESTON, Herbert Henry (I24223)
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| 13071 | ZB-0415 | BUTLER, Mary Ann (I39821)
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| 13072 | Zilko Family Tree - Ancestry.com http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/37256964 | Source (S1030)
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| 13073 | Zone D Section 16 Grave 2877 | BROWN, Joseph Henry (I99773)
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| 13074 | Zone D; Section 16; Plot 2878 | HOVENDEN, Agnes (I105064)
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| 13075 | Zygmunt Gender: Masculine Usage: Polish Polish form of SIGMUND http://naa12.naa.gov.au/scripts/ResearcherScreen.asp Title WESOLOWSKI Zygmunt born 31 January 1922; Eufemia born 23 October 1919; Marek born 28 May 1947; Jerzy born 2 October 1948 Series number A12032 Control symbol 141-144 Contents date range 1950 - 1950 Access status Not yet examined Location Canberra Barcode 4752530 | WESOLOWSKI, Zygmunt (I7165)
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| 13076 | [001938] Witts, Thomas. The Autobiography or Early Life and Conversion or Call By Grace of a Soldier in India... With Subsequent Experience Together with His Call to the Ministry: Set of 2 Volumes. London: F Kirby, Cloth. Average . 235 + 316 pages, ex "Evangelical Library". First volume 1888 , 2nd volume later, probably 1890. GBP 19.50 +post Author: Witts, Thomas Publisher: F Kirby Binding: Cloth Kind regards Peter Reynolds - peter-at-dingwall.junglelink.co.uk - www.peterreynoldsbooks.co.uk | WITTS, Thomas (I4217)
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| 13077 | [brandis.FTW] [Sydney.ged] Death Certificate no Perth 914 1931 | SLOPER, Mary Jane (I4977)
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| 13078 | [Warders and Gaolers: A dictionary of western Australian Prison Officers 1829-1879; p. 145] McQUADE Peter EPF Barrack Sgt. To state if willing to accept charge of York Depot ... he will have nothing to do with the road party beyond issuing stores, provisions, etc as they will be in charge of a convict officer who will be stationed on the road ... (CompGen 8/12/1860). Charge allow 2s pd. AW. York Depot. Coffin supplied for wife Oct 1873. NOTE: a Convict with the same name., died 1886. Surname Christian Name(s) Reg No Term Age-T Trial Place Day Mth Year Criminal Offence McQuade Peter #9510 12y 44 Glasgow 28 09 1861 Robbery Per "Norwood" - arrived in WA in 1867 | MCQUADE, Peter (I7343)
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| 13079 | ‘Erna’ Freisinger celebrates 100th birthday PUBLISHED JUL 26, 2012 AT 9:32 AM (UPDATED JUL 26, 2012) On July 4, Erna Freisinger celebrated her 100th birthday with members of her family at her residence in Schervier Pavilion. From left, great grandsons Matthew and Timothy Mullhaupt, granddaughter Patricia Mullhaupt, Ernestine ìErnaî Freisinger and her son Dr. Gerard Freisinger. Not present for the family photograph: Granddaughter Suzanne SoulÈ and her three children: Sam, Maggie and Carson. WARWICK - When Ernestine “Erna” Freisinger was born in Vienna, Austria, on July 4, 1912, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose assassination in 1914 is considered the immediate cause of World War I, was the presumptive heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. And people still preferred the horse and carriage over the automobile, communicated by letter or postcard and only traveled long distances by train or ship. On Wednesday, July 4, Freisinger celebrated her 100th birthday with close members of her family at her residence in Schervier Pavilion, a 120-bed skilled nursing facility on the Warwick Campus of the Bon Secours Charity Health System. Erna, as she is known to her friends and staff, has lived at Schervier Pavilion since 2003. She emigrated from Austria to the United States when she was 28 years old. She has been a resident of Warwick since 1941 and was married to Dr. H.R. Freisinger, now deceased, who practiced medicine in this area. She is also the mother of recently retired Dr. Gerard Freisinger, who also had his practice in Warwick. Erna has two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A former member of the Warwick Art League and award-winning artist, Erna Freisinger’s paintings have been shown throughout the region and many are displayed in the homes of local residents. Her artwork was once selected for the cover of the Warwick Valley Telephone Company’s directory. Freisinger’s 100th birthday wish was for her friends and relatives to enjoy good health. She credits her own longevity to having a loving family as well as the health care she receives at Schervier Pavilion. “The people here are good to me,” she said http://www.warwickadvertiser.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20120726/MILESTONES/120729966/-1/MILESTONES/%91Erna%92-Freisinger-celebrates-100th-birthday-- Ernestine "Erna" Freisinger 7/1/2014 Ernestine “Erna” Freisinger, a resident of Warwick since 1942, passed away peacefully on July 1, 2014 at Schervier Pavilion, three days short of her 102nd birthday. Born on July 4, 1912 in Vienna, Austria, she was the daughter of the late Rudulf and Anna (Janecka) Patleich. She was the beloved widow of well-known Warwick physician, Dr. H. R. Freisinger. Erna was a member of St. Stephens parish and a member of the Warwick Art League, with a wonderful reputation for her numerous paintings gracing a number of homes and the cover of the telephone directory. She leaves behind a son, Dr. Gerard Freisinger, of Warwick; two grandchildren: Particia Mullhaupt of Warwick, and Suzanne Soule of Portland, OR; and five grandchildren. The family would like to express their gratitude to her physicians, Drs. Cappelleri and Fiore, as well as the many nurses and goddaughter, Maureen Space, who cared for her over the years. Visitation will be on Monday, July 7th, from 6:00 pm-8:00 pm at Lazear-Smith & Vander Plaat Memorial Home, 17 Oakland Ave., Warwick. Funeral service will take place at 8:00 pm. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family requests any donations be made to Schervier Pavilion, 22 Van Duzer Place, Warwick, NY 10990. http://www.lsvpmemorialhome.com/Obituary/4068/Ernestine+Erna+Freisinger | PATLEYCH, Ernestine K. (I80784)
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| 13080 | “Death Notice - James GILHAM,” The West Australian, 21/1/1947, Film Archive, Battye Library, LISWA, Perth W.A. | GILHAM, James (I29039)
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| 13081 | “Sacred to the Memory of Sarah Ann, the beloved wife of James Burnett who departed this life on the 8th of April 1872, after a long and painful illness. Aged 40 years. How happy those who put their trust in Christ the Lamb of God. For when death comes, his angles fly with them to his abode. The graves around of every size bid thee for thy last end” | YOUNG, Sarah Anna (I49875)
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