Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 722
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| 51 | Family Notices HAYDEN. In loving memory of our dear nephews, Private Alfred Hayden died of wounds Augut 7, 1918; also Private Horace Duckham, died of wounds July 4, 1918. Though death divides, fond memory clings. Inserted by their loving uncle and aunt, D. and E. Pettit, and family. | Hayden, Alfred George (I1236)
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| 52 | 1918 'Family Notices WIMBRIDGE In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother Lucinda Wimbridge who passed away September 26 1917, At rest. Inserted by her loving son and daughter inlaw and grandchildren Picton | Jameson, Lucinda (I626)
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| 53 | 1919 'Family Notices PEAD On February 12 1919, at Perth, Alexander Frederick, second eldest son of the late Mr. Alfred Pead (Geraldton) and Mrs Ellen Pead (118 Broome street, Perth) brother of Messrs William, Cecil, Harold Pead, and Mrs. Ottaway (Perth), Mrs. Haddy and Mrs Haigh (Geraldton) Mrs. Enright (Cottosloe Beach) and Mrs J Molley (Sydney) aged 51 years. | Pead, Alexander Frederick (I12)
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| 54 | 1919 'Family Notices GURNEY. On August 3, 1919, at 97 Mary street, Fremantle. Margaret Ellen dearly beloved wife of Private Joseph William Gurney and only daughter of Thomas and Mary Stephens, of Holyoake aged 29 years. | Stephens, Margaret Ellen (Maggie) (I676)
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| 55 | 1920 'Family Notices PIDGEON (nee Beattie Ferguson). On April 6 at York, to Mr. and Mrs George Pidgeon,a daughter (Shirley Nina). | Family: George Pidgeon / Betty Fergason (F351)
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| 56 | Family: Cecil Arthur Pead / Dorothy May Coombe (F47)
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| 57 | 1920 'Family Notices SIMPSON - PEAD (Silver Wedding) On November 25, 1895, at Christ Church, Geraldton, by Rev, Canon Louch. Louis Vincent Simpson, of Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, to Bertha Magdalene Pead. fourth daughter of the late Fred Pead and Mrs. Cook, Fremantle. Present address, Tynedale, Mary street, Fremantle. | Family: Louis Vincent Simpson / Bertha Magdaline Pead (F146)
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| 58 | 1920 'Family Notices PRYCE - GURNEY. On November 20, 1920, at St, Patrick's Church Fremantle, by Rev Father Casey. O.M.I. William Oliver, late 22th Battalion A.I.F., eldest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Pryce, of Braithwaite, Cumberland. England, to Kathleen Ivy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gurney, of 19 Jenkin street, South Fremantle. | Family: William Oliver Pryce / Kathleen Ivy Gurney (F186)
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| 59 | 1922 'Family Notices MARWICK. On March 19, at Nurse McDonnell's Beverley, to Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Marwick, of Tangedine, York, a daughter (Hilary Joy). Both well. | Family: Jack Sylvester Marwick / Jean Marmion Smith (F220)
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| 60 | 1922 'Family Notices FERSTAT - HAIGH. On March 15, St. Paul's, West Perth, William Ferstat, of Wyalkatchem, to Ellen (Dollie), eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haigh, Geraldton. | Family: William Ferstat / Ellen Elizabeth Ivy Haigh (F167)
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| 61 | 1922 'Family Notices GURNEY. In fond and loving memory of our darling and only daughter and sister, Maggie who departed this life on August 3 1919 at Fremantle Fond memories last for life. Inserted by her loving father and mother, and brother Robert Willie Leslie Clarence and sisters in law, Holyoake. GURNEY. In fond and loving memory of our dear friend, Maggie who passed away 4 August 1919 at Fremaintle. Fond memories cling, for ever.Inserted by Mr and. Mrs. Bischoff and family. | Stephens, Margaret Ellen (Maggie) (I676)
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| 62 | 1914 'FISHING BOAT UPSET FISHING BOAT UPSET. Geraldton, Sept. 2. A disaster occurred to the fishing boat Ivy of Fremantle, off the Abrolhos Islands on Saturday, involving the loss of two lives. The Ivy left Fremantle on August 21, and engaged in fishing until Thursday, catching over a ton of fish between Gun Island and Woody Island. Owing to heavy weather she ran for shelter to Gun Island, and remained there over Thursday and Friday. As the weather improved on Saturday morning fishing was resumed between the two islands. At about 9 o'clock in the morning one of the crew called to his mates to look at the heavy sea which was coming, and to hold fast. Immediately the vessel was struck, and turned right over, floating keel upwards. The captain, Martin Peterson, clung to the keel, and he called to George Jensen, who had been thrown clear into the water, to try to secure the dinghy, whilst the other member of the crew, a German known as Paul, was also in the water. Then another heavy sea struck the boat and righted her, but ripped out the mast and all of the rigging. When Jensen came to the surface there was no trace of his companions. Clinging to the wreck Jensen held on during Saturday, and on Sunday morning he was gladdened at the sight of Woody Island and the appearance of two fishing shacks lying sheltering close to it. He stuck to the wreck until she drifted as far as he thought she would go, and then he struck out for the shore, being then nearly done up. His cries for assistance were heard by Frank Morrison, captain of the Marie, of Geraldton, one of the two boats, who saw Jensen as he was just reaching the shore, and putting off in a dinghy went to his help and brought him to the Marie, where he was provided with dry clothes, given food, and put to bed. The Marie returned to Geraldton on Tuesday. Jensen states that the wreck drifted about 13 miles from the scene of the disaster. He was very stiff and sore after his buffeting. Peterson was a married man, and had a wife and son at Fremantle Paul, the German, was unmarried. | Jensen, George Fredrick (I258)
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| 63 | 1874 'BLACKWOOD BLACKWOOD Thinking perhaps a little news from the South would be acceptable to your readers, I ask you to grant me space to record a few facts? In the first place, the native dogs on the Warren are becoming very ferocious and destructive. Some few months ago Mr. T. Giblett was crossing cattle over the mouth of the Donnelly river, near a place known as the " Dog kennel" After seeing the cattle all safe over, he was proceeding leisurely along the beach, leaving his brother and nephew, aged respectively 10 and 12 years, bathing at the crossing. He had not proceeded far when he heard a loud scream, and supposing it came from the lads, he hastened to meet them, and found to his great dismay the cause of the alarm to be a pack of wild dogs, in full pursuit after the boys. He was only in the nick of time to save the exhausted and terrified youths from a premature and fearful death. Another incident of the same nature occurred only last week, which might have proved fatal to a lad 10 years old, but for the timely aid of his mother and a kangaroo dog. The boy was getting firewood, near his house, and was suddenly attacked by a native dog, and bitten very severely in the thigh. The lad is still in a dangerous state. The dogs often turn on the stockhunters and their dogs and though poison is laid to a large extent the canine pests are still very numerous, and do considerable damage to the sheepfarmers. They also evince a taste for pigs and young calves. Our roads are in a very bad state. We have no road worthy the name to our market town, the Vasse, although we contribute hundreds to the revenue. We are unfortunately between the two extremes. Mr. Giblett has been to great expense making bridges and road across 30 or 40 miles of country to reach the Vasse road, and we have no other way of getting there. I hope the authorities will soon do something for us in the way of making a bridge across the Wilgarrup river. We have a Government road from Bunbury as far as the Wilgarrup river, and there it terminates. The Government did sanction a bridge, but the money allowed was not sufficient. Some 3 or 4 years has elapsed since then, and we have heard no more about it. About 10 or 12 years ago Mr. Giblett put a bridge over this said river, and it was taken away by the flood last October. Last week three ladies were in great danger of losing their lives crossing the Wilgarrup river. Ploughing is scarcely commenced down this part. Whooping cough is prevalent in some families. The natives are at war among themselves; having killed a man about six weeks ago, and to pay back old scores, they killed an old and valued servant of Mr. James Muir, spearing him twice through the throat. He lived but a few days. The poor man was minding sheep at the time, and when he heard the natives approach he left the sheep and made for the home of Mr. Muir, but was over taken near the house, and the deadly wounds were inflicted before assistance could be had. July 4th. | Giblett, Thomas (I725)
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| 64 | 1874 'ALBANY Some few days later all Albany turned out to pay the last tribute of respect to the mortal remains of oue of our most respected settlers, Mr. Andrew Muir, sen., of Forest Hill. Mr. Muir had been suffering for some time past, and died at tiie advanced age ot 72. He was a colonist of some 30 years' standing, and the father of the enterprising pioneer settlers of Eucla. | Muir, Andrew (I1327)
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| 65 | 1875 'Classified Advertising Transfer of Land Act 1874. TAKE NOTICE that an applicationFix this text has been made by William Thomas Wimbridge of Perth Carriage Builder for bringing the parcel of land known as North West half of Perth Building Lot Y 41, under the operation of "The Transfer of Land Act 1874" AND TAKE NOTICE that any person claiming any estate or interest in the land aforesaid is hereby required to lodge with the Registrar of Titles on or before the Tenth day of November 1875 a caveat forbidding the bringing of such land under the operation of the said Act. J. C. H. JAMES. Commissioner of Titles for Western Australia. 25th October, 1875. [* Forms of such caveat may he obtained on application personally or by letter at the Office of Titles, Perth, or of the District Resident Magistrate.] | Wimbridge, William Thomas Jnr (I619)
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| 66 | 1876 COUNTRY NEWS COUNTRY NEWS. GERALDTON. At the annual meeting of the electors of Geraldton on Monday last, " very few indeed being present," the following gentlemen were elected as members and officers of the- Gerald- ton Municipal Council for the ensuing year : Mr. Arthur H. DuBoulay, Chairman Messrs. Charles Crowther, George Bastón, William Trigg, Micha Downs, Henry Levy, Hepburn Gide, Councillors. Mr. Isaac Walker, Mr. Henry ¡Smith, and Mr Thomas Stroud, Auditors. Mr. Wm. Clark, clerk; and Mr. Wm.Pead, inspector of nuisances. . Dec. 6th, 1876. | Pead, William (I189)
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| 67 | 1877 'Family Notices DEATH MOATE Died, at York, on the 12th instant, Mr. WILLIAM MOATE, aged 75, much regretted by his sorrowing wife and family. | Moate, William (I875)
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| 68 | 1881 'Family Notices BAUDITZ - KEYSER. At St. John's Church, Albany, on April 19, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, PAUL CARL LUDWIG BAUDITZ, to AMY, fourth daughter of Charles Keyser, Albany. | Family: Paul Carl Ludwig Bauditz / Amy Keyser (F263)
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| 69 | 1885 'BRIDGETOWN NOTES GIBLETT Thomas Giblett, accidently killed at his residence, Dingup, on 12th of May, in the 54th year of his age. | Giblett, Thomas (I725)
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| 70 | 1885 'BRIDGETOWN NOTES Our Agricultural Society stills keeps pegging ahead. At the general meeting of members on Tuesday the report of the provisional committee was considered highly satisfactory. The constitution of the Agricultural Society of W.A., waa adopted with some slight monitications to suit this district and the following settlers were appointed oifice bearers :- President, The Hon. J. G. Lee Steere, Vice Presidents, Messrs. Charles Fox Roberts, and Thomas Giblett Council of management, Messrs, Thoa. Longbottom, John Alluut, John Hutton, Thos. Muir, Chas. Rose, W. H. Wood, G. C. Dowden, A. W. Moulton, and E. S. Hester, and A. Knox Brown, of Brooklands, Secretary and Treasurer. | Giblett, Thomas (I725)
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| 71 | 1892 'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE On Wednesday afternoon Mr. A. E. Brown turned off the slips in Fremantle a new 3rd class yacht called the Hygeia, to the order of Mr. W. J. Trigg, She is l8 feet on the keel and 21 feet overall with 6 feet beam, she has a counter stern and is a centreboard boat. She is a very pretty and moat comfortable and roomy yacht and from what has discovered by her trials it is thought that she will turn out the fastest of her class. | Trigg, Walter. W (I323)
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| 72 | 1892 'LOCAL INDUSTRIES Another hive of industry is tile establishment of Mrs. L. Wimbridge in Hay-street. Here a specialty is made of the heavy class of vehicles such as drays and builders waggons. Several double seated Abbott buggies in the coarse of manufacture also call for attention. In this class of vehicle and the heavy drays and carts, Mrs. Wimbridge has secured a number of first prizes. The foreman of the works is Mr. W. Vaastone, who has everything in thorough workmanlike order. Most of the woods have been imported from America, but it is found that York gum makes splendid axles of wheels for the heavy waggons. Those who argue that women have no heads for business must regard Mrs. Wimbridge as an exception to the rule. Five minutes conversation with her by any one would reveal that she has a most complete grip of the details of the business. A saddlers shop is another part of the business, and about 15 hands are constantly employed in this branch of the establishment. | Jameson, Lucinda (I626)
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| 73 | 1892 'THE CAMEL QUESTION THE CAMEL QUESTION. To the Editor. Sir,-As I am owner of a number of teams constantly employed on the goldfields road, it is probably useless for me, as an interested party, to condemn the camels as a means of transport. I may, however, be permitted to make a few observations on the subject. Mr. Faiz Mahomet says he was induced to come here by representations that he would find plenty of work for his camels. Now I myself told his secretary months ago in York, that there were more teams here at that time than we could get work for, and, since then, carting having fallen off a hundred per cent in quantity and twenty per cent in freight, there is very little use for a camel service. Teamsters and carriers are very much pleased with Mr. Simpson observations at Geraldton on this subject, and we only wish we hada few more members in the Assembly like him. If the camels were compelled to travel a different road to the one used by horse teams, it would not matter much, as I think we could cart and live as well as them, in fact they are not getting much encouragement in York but from a few who are fond of alien labour. I think we Europeans can afford to leave the matter in the hands of those who have most to do, with the work for horses or camels to and from the goldfields. Mr. Mahomet says camels will not frighten horses, but I have good reason to know to the contrary. One of my teams, returning from the goldfields last month, met some camels on the Northam portion of the road. The horses immediately turned, broke the shafts off the waggon and ran away and very nearly killed the teamster who had to come home without his load which was ten pounds out of my pocket. In another case Mr. James Fields, with a team leaded with valuable goods was baiting his horses on the road when the camels came along and frightened them away altogether. The teamster had to remain with his load twenty days, till his master hunted up some of the horses a hundred miles away and two of them he has not seen or heard of since. Now, I think Fields and myself and others should like the camels after,this. What say you Mr. Editor ? Yours, WILLIAM MARWICK. York, Sept. 5 | Marwick, William Joseph (I768)
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| 74 | 1892 'BUNBURY NEWS. BUNBURY NEWS. The following items of news are taken from the Bunbury Herald of the 14th inst: Mr. W. Spencer disposed of the Wellington Hotel last week to Mrs. Wimbridge, of Hay st Perth. The new hostess enters into possession on the 1st March next. It is contemplated te make extensive improvements and additions to the hotel, which occupies a good position in the town. The lack of sufficient hotel accommodation has very injuriously affected the interest of Bunbury in the past, and will be felt still more when the railway is opened. The new proprietress therefore enters upon the business at a most opportune time, when there is every incentive for a liberal outlay in the direction of providing for an access of .population. | Jameson, Lucinda (I626)
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| 75 | 1894 'GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH. APPOINTMENTS A. Hill to be, provisionally, Master of the Central Greenough school, vice Wilkin resigned. Kate Horrigan to be, provisionally, Mistress of Walkaway school, vice Ball, resigned. Bertha M. Pead to be, provisionally, Mistress of Yardarino school, vice Horrigan, transferred. | Pead, Bertha Magdaline (I525)
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| 76 | 1894 'THE WEALTH OF NATIONS MINE THE WEALTH OF NATIONS MINE. To THE EDITOR. SIR, May I crave for a little of your space regarding the attitude shown by the diggers towards Dunn's celebrated Wealth of Nations gold mine. As a digger I must first say and give every possible due praise to the Messrs. Dunn Bros. for the pluck and energy shown by them, they having for the last three years been travelling and prospecting in that remote country, undergoing many privations and hardships for the benefit of their country, as almost every man, woman and child will derive a certain amount of benefit by the above discovery. Therefore, every digger should see that the Dunns get fair play, and help them, to protect their property from being rushed in a cowardly manner.In the first place Dunn, with his acute and thorough knowledge of mining laws,rode into Coolgardie and immediately reported this discovery. The honesty of those men's purpose should never be forgotten by the diggers, as they acted like men, and it is a cowardly shame if these worthy men's property is to be seized by a frenzied crowd of diggers, and we diggers should not allow it to be tolerated. Scarcely a man in one hundred would have acted so straightIy and faithfully as the Dunns did. I don't think I should have done it myself, as I should have tried to have got as much of it before reporting it. Not only this, but the Dunns I consider only took a small portion of ground, considering the circumstances of the case, and they gave everybody a chance. I am writing this in the interests of fair play, and I am sure every genuine digger will endorse what I say. Once more I ask of my comrades to join together and see that the Dunns get justice, and not only this, but I conclude by wishing the Messrs Dunn Bros. John G. Dunn, William Dunn and Thomas Dunn every good luck and long life of enjoyment in the shape of tons of gold from the noted mine Wealth of Nations. Yours. &c, A DIGGER, AND ONE WHO WAS THERE. Southern Cross, August 10. | Dunn, William (I956)
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| 77 | 1897 'WRECK OF THE EUROPA LATER: The police have succeeded in getting a statement from the captain of the Lubra to the effect that the rumours as to his leaving five men on board the Europa is quite correct. The reticence of the captain is generally condemned. Yesterday Mr. Walter Trigg left for Jurien Bay in his boat, the Wanda, hoping to secure the Europa as salvage. Had the captain of the Europa revealed here the state of affairs, Mr. Trigg's journey would have been prevented. | Trigg, Walter. W (I323)
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| 78 | 1888 'Family Notices DEATH. MOLLOY. On April 21st, at Beaufort-street, Perth, Amelia Littlejohn, the beloved Wife of Thomas G. Molloy, aged 33 years. | Littlejohn, Amelia (I714)
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| 79 | Family Notices CREAM (nee L. Dedman).? On. June 11 at Miss Harvey's Private Hospital. Bulwer street to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cream, of 15 McMillan-street, Victoria Park a daughter (Rhona June). Both well. | Family: Charles Francis Sepia Cream / Lilian May Dedman (F10)
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| 80 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ferstat, ? (I599)
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| 81 | 1924 'Family Notices. PEAD. In loving memory of our dear Aunt Kate, who passed away October 16 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Inserted by her loving niece and nephew. W. and E. Pead. | Healy, Catherine Kate (I567)
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| 82 | 1925 'Family Notices COOMBE. On March 1 1925, at Perth Thomas, the beloved husband of Annie Coombe Elderslie. 18 St. George's terrace. Perth aged 78 years. COOMBE. On March,at a private hospital Perth. Thomas, dearly beloved husband of Annie Margaret, and fond father of Cis (Mrs J Shaw South Perth), Gertie (Mrs. R Dennehy, South Perth), Dorothy (Mrs. Cecil Pead. West Perth), Annie (Mrs. R. Milbank Sydney), Bob (Sydney), Jim. (Perth) aged 78 years. | Coombe, Thomas (I196)
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| 83 | 1925 'Family Notices TIMEWELL. ? At Narrogin. as a result of accident, Clarence Edward, dearly loved husband of Doris Mabel Timewell (nee Cooper),of 14 St. Alban's-avenue, Perth, third son of Mr. and Mrs. George Timewell, Albany, aged 22. | Timewell, Clarence Edward (I205)
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| 84 | THE DEATH FROM LIGHTNING AT THE GREENOUGH FÜLL PARTICULARS The Victorian Express of the 22nd inst, gives full particulars of the death of Charlotte Hayden, third daughter of Mr James Hayden, of Tibradden, who, as mentioned in our columns last Saturday, was struck by lightining at the Greenough on the 20th inst.The deceased had just returned from school with her two cousins, and, as usual, repaired to the kitchen to serve up dinner for herself and schoolmates. Having arranged three plates in order, she removed a saucepan from the fire, and, one hand on the saucepan and a spoon in the other, Was in the act of removing the food from the saucepan to the plates when a fearful flash of lightning came, accom- panied by a tremendous clap of thunder The flash and thunder so startled the other occupants of the room, Mrs. Warrener and Miss Warrener, that they made for the door. On Miss Warrener looking round she saw Charlotte Hayden lying flat on her back with her arms laid straight alongr side, or as was described to me, " just as if she had been laid out," apparently dead. Efforts were made to restore her to consciousness by Mrs and Miss Warrener, and a messenger. was despatched for the Rev. J.E.. Harston, who lives near. This gentleman tried his utmost to rouse the poor girl from her comatose state, although he believed her to be dead. Dr. Boyes arrived some time after, his arrival being delayed by his failing to understand the Chinese messenger who was sentr him. The doctor at once pronounced the girl to be dead, and stated his belief that death was instantaneous. The deceased was not at all afraid of lightning, and seemed amused at the other inmates of the house being alarmed at it. Just before the poor giri was killed, she was heard to, say, " ''Tis the thunder that frights, but the lightning that strikes ; " these wore her last words. Her cousin, a little girl of nine, was standing quite close to the table along side of her when the fatitlity occurred, but was not injured. Miss Phyllis Warnener, who was reading a letter in the sitting room when the fatal flash came ,felt a sere shock, her head being thrown violently backwards against the wall. Sydney Mester, a boy qf twelve, who was in another room adjoining the kitchen, describes the lightning as coming in at the window and running along the floor. The house contains four rooms, and it is apparent that the. lightning struck the top of the chimney of the front room, displacing, a lot of bricks rushed down the chimney and into every room, and expended itself on the body of the deceased girl. The house was roofed with galvanized iron which no doubt attracted the lightning. The deceased girl was of a bright and cheerful disposition and the life of the school, being ever foremost in enlivening the hour allowed for recreation at they school. She was moreover a most regular attendant at Sunday-school, and will be much missed by her sorrowing companions. Much sympathy is expressed for her parents, brothers and sisters.Mrs Hayden is quite broken down with grief. Mr. Hayden is away in the bush. | Hayden, Charlotte Ellen (I241)
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| 85 | 1890 'NEWS AND NOTES The coach-building trade in Perth continues brisk. Yesterday, by the s.s. Australind , an Abbott buggy was shipped to Ashburton to the order of Mr. G. H. Rotton. It was built at tho Pioneer Coach Building Yard of Mrs. Wimbridge, and is a very hand some piece of work. The wheels are of hickory, the under work of the carriage of strong bark, and the body is of New Zealand pine, cedar and hickory, the whole being varnished. Mrs. Wimbridge also delivered a similar buggy last week to Dr. Hope, of Fremantle, and turned out a very strong dray for Mr. Duncan McClarty, of Pinjarra, and a sandalwood cart tor Mr. W. Atkins, of Shark's Bay. The wheels of the latter were made of York gum. | Jameson, Lucinda (I626)
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| 86 | 1890 'Family Notices STONE-WIMBRIDGE. On the 10th inst, at St. George's Cathedral, Perth, by Very Rev. Dean Goldsmith, RALPH, youngest son of Henry Stone, Leighton, Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England, to ELEANOR ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late William Thomas Wimbridge, Pioneer Carriage Works, Hay street, Perth | Family: Ralph Stone / Eleanor Elizabeth Wimbridge (F177)
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| 87 | 1897 'Family Notices DEATH. BROUN. At his residence, Avondale, Beverley, on the 18th of July, 1897, JAMES WILLIAM BROUN, second son of the late Hon. Peter Nicholas Broun, formerly Colonial Secretary of Western Australia, grandson of William Broun, Esq.,of Newmains, and great-grandson of the Rev. Sir Richard Broun, sixth baronet, of Colston, Haddington. Aged 66 years. | Broun, James William (I1141)
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| 88 | 1925 'Family Notices PIDGEON. On September 7, 1925, at York Hospital, Frances, dearly beloved wife of Frederick, Avon-terrace, York, and mother of Frederick, Molly, Jack, Ethel, Rose. Floss,Fix this text George, Carl, Sam and Elsie; aged 66 years. R.I.P. | Moate, Frances (I880)
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| 89 | 1927 'Family Notices KEYSER. On August 23, at Perth Hospital, Rozenar, the dearly beloved wife of Herbert George Keyser, and loving sister of George, Albert, and Frank Thorp, and Mrs.Bergin, of Bevertey. | Thorp, Rozenar (I947)
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| 90 | 1927 'Family Notices KIRK. On October 6, 1927, at Derby,Gordon, the dearly loved eldest son of Mr.and Mrs. F. Kirk, Perth, and loving brother of Dot (Mrs. Prunster), Gladys (Mrs. O'Donnelly), Phyllis, Molly, Tom and Jack, in his 27th year. R.I.P. KIRK. At Derby., October 6, 1927, Gordon Kirk, P.O., dearly beloved eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk, 148 Newcastle street, Perth (late York); aged 26 years. | Kirk, Gordon (I1025)
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| 91 | Family Notices BROOKS (nee Gladys Cream) On October 5, to Mr. and Mrs. F D Brooks, of Parwingie Station. Iron Knob, 'South Australia a daughter (Coral Maud). | Family: Frank D Brooks / Gladys Heathcote Cream (F41)
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| 92 | 1928 'Family Notices SMITH - TIMEWELL. On February 7, 1928, at St. Mary's, Colin-street, West Perth, by the Rev. C. L. Riley, Henry Cecil Gordon, second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith, of Donnybrook to Doris Mabel, widow of the late Clarence E. Timewell | Family: Clarence Edward Timewell / Doris Mabel Cooper (F81)
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| 93 | 1928 'Family Notices PIDGEON In sad and loving memory, of my dear wife and loving mother, who passed away September 7, 1925, at York. Ever remembered. Inserted by her husband, Frederick, and daughter, Elsie, Perth. PIDGEON. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away on September 7, 1925 at York, W.A. Though life brings much that alters, And time brings much that's new, There is one thing that never alters, Dear mother, is our thoughts of you. Inserted by her loving daughter and son-in-law, Ethel and Alf Dunstan, and granddaughter, Dorothy, New South Wales. PIDGEON. In loving memory off our dear mother, who passed away at York, September 7, 1925. As we loved you, so we miss you, In our memory you are dear. Loved, remembered, longed for always, As it dawns another year. Inserted by her loving daughter and son-in-law, Rose and Les Kinna, and grandchildren, Darrell, Joffre and Patty, of Armadale, Victoria. PIDGEON In loving memory of our dear mother, who died at York, September 7, 1925 Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by Molly and Jack. | Moate, Frances (I880)
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| 94 | ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Dorothy Mary, elder daughter of Mrs. A. and the late Mr. G. J. Jensen, Bullardoo station, Mullewa, to Reginald John, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs; T. Seaman, of Wurarga. | Family: Reginald John Seaman / Dorothy Mary Jensen (F80)
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| 95 | 1929 'Family Notices HUMMERSTON (nee Grace Haigh) On January 25, at Treslllian Hospital, Nedlands, to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hummerston, Corrigin, a daughter. (Margaret Romero). No visitors till February 4. | Family: Leonard Goldsmith Hummersten / Grace May Haigh (F144)
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| 96 | 1929 'Family Notices BARRON (nee Gertie Prunster). On August 31 1929, at Edith Cowan Maternity Hospital,York, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Barron, a daughter (Lorna). Both well. | Family: Clare Barron / Gertrude Veronica Prunster (F277)
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| 97 | 1929 'Family Notices CALLAGHAN. On December 3 1929, at the Perth Hospital, Frances Ellen Callaghan, loving daughter of James Gurney and the late Mrs Gurney and fond sister of Mary (Mrs. Marwick of York), Amy (Mrs Reynolds) Alice ( Mrs Aubrey) Ivy ( Mrs Pryce of Freo) and Joe Gurney, of Holyoake aged 44 years. Rest in peace. | Gurney, Frances Eleanor (I654)
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| 98 | 1931 'The Late Mr. Charles Wetherall The Late Mr. Charles Wetheral Mr. Charles Wetheral, of 22 King William street. South Fremantle died at Fremantle on Sunday last. Although he had not been in good health for some time, his death was unexpected. Mr. Wetheral] was born at York, Western Australia, and after residing there for 20 years he settled in Fremantle. He was a prominent footballer, having played with the York team and for five years with the South Fremantle Football Club. He was also a member of Metters Limited Cricket Club. In 1916 he left for active service with the 16th Battalion of the A.I.F and was wounded at Fleurs, and after leaving hospital was transferred to the 4th Pioneers, serving with them until the Armistice. Mr. Wetherall was with Metters. Ltd for eight years. He was a member of the Protestant Unity League, was of quiet disposition and very popular. The funeral took place yesterday in the Church of England Cemetery, Fremantle the Rev. F. T. Bovren officiating at the graveside, assisted. by the Right Rev. A. E. Brice and the Rev. T. McEvoy. There was a large attendance. The chief mourners were Mrs Wetheral (widow). Mesdames E. Screaigh and R. Bowell (sisters). Messrs. G. W. and S. Wetheral (brothers). K. Screaigh, K. Bowel], C. and B. Jones and A. Pilgrim (brothert.in-law), Mrs. S Wetherall: (sister-in-law). Mrs. T. Peach (niece), Mr. P. Screaigh (nephew), Mr. and Mrs. E. Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Aubrey. Messrs. J. and E. Aubrey. J. G. and R. Screaigh (cousins). The pall-bearers were Messrs. E. H. Gray,M.L.C. A. Hines and Thornett (Protestant Unity League). W. Joslin (Fremantle Municipal Council). W. A.Ibbotson. W. Burreca and J. Brealey (Metters, Ltd.). C. Doig (South Fremantle Football Club). Numerous wreaths were placed on the grave, and wide spread expressions of sympathy, have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Arthur E. Davies and Company. | Weatheral, Charles (I827)
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| 99 | 1931 'YORK CENTENARY The honour of being the oldest person in York belongs to Mrs. Eliza Screaigh, who is aged 95 years, and has lived in York since childhood. Her father was Sergeant Haydon, of the Pensioner Guard. For many years her bonneted figure was a familiar sight as she took her daily walksFix this text in the town, but after her ninety-third birthday she settled down to a quieter old age, and does not go out so much now. | Hayden, Eliza Mary (I482)
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| 100 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Fredrick William Pidgeon / Eva May Jones (F354)
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