Notes |
- 1873 'POLICE COURT?PERTH
David Wimbridge
I am 13 years old, son of Wimbridge, messenger at the Commissariat. I was with Robert Hall and saw all he has
stated.
Dullard, first went over to Feast and shoved him. He then caught hold of Feast and gave him a trip with his foot and threw him. He then kicked him in the back when down.
I was close to. I saw young Feast run to the side of the road and get a piece of brick and throw it as hard as he could at Dullard. I saw it hit him on the right eye. As soon as he got it he went off.
He did not say "Feast, you have stabbed me." It was not very dark, and I could see plainly. There was no blood on Dullard's face before the brick was thrown. My father is a pensioner, and I did not want to come here, but they summonsed me. [1]
WIMBRIDGE.
On July 3O, at St. John of God hospital, David Arthur, the beloved husband of Eliza Wimbridge. and fond father
of
Mrs. R. Jebb,
Mrs. H. Milton.
Mrs. Lucy Hoare,
Mrs. J. Fester,
Mrs T. Markey (Katanning),
Frederick
William
Mathew
and brother of Frederick (NanninĀ»)
and Joseph Wimbridge, of Forrestdale
aged 66 years.
At rest. [2]
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