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Liquor Licenses Sydney 1809
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser
Sunday 26 February 1809
Yesterday a Bench of Magistrates assembled, by whom the following Persons were approved to hold Wine and Spirit Licenses for the ensuing year:-
SYDNEY
Thomas Abbott, York STreet
William Bennett,George Street
David Bevan
William Blake,
T. Bolton, Cumberland Street
Thomas Broadhurst, Castlereagh Street
Daniel Cubitt
Wm. Chapman, George Street
Richard Cheers, George Street
Elizabeth Driver,
William Evans
Matthew Gibbons, George Street
Elizabeth Graham, O'Connell Street
John Griffith,
Richard Guise, George Street
George Howe
John Jones,
Matthew Kearns, Pitt Street
John King
William Lawes,
J. W. Lewin
Simeon Lord,
Nathaniel Lucas
Daniel M'Kay
John Manning
Rosetta Marsh
Joseph Morley
James Morris
Joshua Mulcock, Pitt Street
Isaac Nichols
Rich. Palmer, George Street. "The Black Swan'
Richard Podmore,
Thomas Prior
John Reddington
Edward Redmond, Essex Lane
John Redmond,
Thomas Reiby, Macquarie Place
William Roberts
Ann Robinson,
Edw. Robinson
Robert Sidaway, Bells Row (now Bligh Street)
Andrew Thompson, Hunter Street
S. Thorley, Cambridge Street
J. Vaudercomb, Prince Street
William Wall
Edward Wills, George Street
Thomas Bates, Parramatta Road ;
John Bolger, Toongabbee ;
John Kearns, Race-Ground ;
Joseph Llewellyn, Concord
Edward Powell, Parramatta Road
John Ramsey, Field of Mars
James Squires, Kissing Point ;
Ann Trotter, George's River; two vacant for George's River,
Princess Atahoe daughter of Pip-pa-hee
Transcribed from ;
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser Saturday 3 March 1810
Family Notice
DIED.
On Sunday morning last, at four o'clock, at the house of Mr. Francis McKuan, in Sydney, a Princess of New Zealand, and daughter of Pip-pa- hee, whose first name was Atahoe, but which at the age of 14 was changed to that of Mary Bruce by her marriage with an European of that name who had resided several years in her father's dominions, from whence he went for India in the General Wellesley, accompanied by his royal bride.
From India Mr.and Mrs. Bruce arrived lately here in the Union, on their return to New Zealand, for the valuable purpose of collecting & cultivating the flax, to which that soil is so extremely favourable; at the same time that the no less essential object was in view of improving the good understanding that has hitherto subsisted between our whalers and the native chiefs, which may hereafter prove of considerable interest to this Colony.
In this intention Mr. Bruce has been encouraged by the countenance of His Excellency the Governor, and the aid of several gentlemen of character and opulence, whose minds are capable of speculating on a universal matter than on a private benefit; and that their united efforts may become successful is most sincerely to be wished. - The deceased Princess has left a fine Infant, which Mr. Bruce intends to take with him in the Experiment.
Liquor Licenses granted in the Colony of New South Wales 1810
Below is a list of the first legal licenses for the sale of wines and spirits in Sydney and surrounds including the important preamble, which I've transcribed from the The Sydney Gazette Saturday 17 February 1810 I've also added the hotels I have knowledge of the new licensee's owning at the time
Friday, 16th Feb. 1810,
The very great and unnccessary number of licensed houses for retailing Wines and Spirituous Liquors that have hitherto been allowed to exist in the town of Sydney, and adjacent Districts, cannot fail of being productive of the most mischievous and baneful effects on the morals and industry of the lower part of the community, and must inevitably lead to a profligacy of manners, dissipation, and idleness.
In view, therefore, to check these evils, as well as in the hope of its awaking sentiments of morality, and a spirit of industry amongst the lower orders of the people, His Excellency the Governor has deemed it his indispensible duty to make a reduction of the number of the Licensed Houses for Retailing Spirits, &c. and no more than the following number in the town and adjacent districts will be hereafter allowed on any account whatsoever; namely, twenty houses in the town of Sydney; One at the Half way House on the Road between Sydney and Parramatta , Three in the Town of Parramatta; One at the Half-way House between Sydney and Hawkesbury ; and Six at Hawkesbury and adjacent Districts.
As the Governor conceives the foregoing numbers to be fully sufficient for the use and convenience of the public, he is resolved to punish most severely any one presuming to sell Spirituous Liquors or Wines without a regular license : -
Any Person, therefore, retailing or attempting to retail Wines or Spirituos Liquors without a License, after the Promulgation of this Order, will be fined in the Sum of Twenty Pounds Sterling, besides forfeiting the whole Stock of Wines or Liquors found in their Possession - Half of which Wines and Liquors to go to the Informer, and the other Half to the Crown.
Those Persons who have now got Licenses having paid a Tax of Twenty Pounds to Government for a Renewal of them, and found besides two respectable inhabitants to go security for their good behaviour, and keeping orderly houses, the Governor indulges a hope they will not forfeit them by any improper or irregular Conduct; and that they will not abuse the recomendations sent in to him in their behalf.
Names of Persons to whom Licenses have been granted at Sydney;
John Driver, Clarence St. later called York Ranger by Mary Driver
Samuel Foster
William H. Mansell
Michael Hayes, George St., North,later occupied by Mrs Mary Reibey
Joseph Inch, Pitt St. in 1818 it was called 'The Bunch of Grapes'
Samuel Terry
Mathew Kearns
James Morris
Mary Skinner
William Chapman
William Roberts
George Howe
Richard Guise - the ?Jolly Sailor? in Kent St
Richard Cheers -' Black Bull'-corner of George St.& Middlesex Lane
James Chisholm
Thomas Abbott
Mary Reiby - 'Reiby's' George ST.
Elizabeth Graham
William Blake
Matthew Gibbons.
By Command of His Excellency
John Thomas Campbell, Secretary.
Thomas Samuel Spearing 1860-1915
The son of George SPEARING 1835-1914 and Tabitha HARRIS 1829-1901.
Thomas Samuel was baptised on the 18 February 1860 at St James Norland,Kensington.
A carpenter by trade Thomas met Emily Louisa ROBERTS born in Kensington London on the 14 June 1859 and baptised at St Luke,Chelsea, London on the 17 July 1859.
Thomas and Emily were married at St James Norland,Kensington on the 18 May 1883.
The children of this marriage were:-
Edward Thomas Essen Spearing 1883 - 1896
George Alfred Spearing 1886, m. Elizabeth Ann BUTTERWORTH in 1906
Emily Annie Alice Spearing 1888, m. Albert William PAGE in 1915
John William Spearing 1889 - 1890
Harriet Edith Spearing 1891 - 1894
Alice Maud Spearing 1892 - 1894
Lilian Gladys Spearing 1900
Alfred SPEARING B: 1901, kensington, London. Baptised 6 October 1901 at All Saints Notting Hill. m. Leila Mary Collin, at Wollongong in 1937. He died 5 September 1949 Sydney. Leila went on to marry Ernest Haley in Sydney in 1957
Impressions of Ballarat 1883
IMPRESSIONS OF BALLARAT.
The subjoined extracts are from an article by 'The Vagabond,' of which the complete article appeared in The Argus 17 March 1883 The article below I translated/transcribed from an article in the The Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil (Melbourne, Vic. : 1873-1889) 11 April 1883: ?
I have seen goldmines and goldfields in various parts of the world, in Wales, in the Old Dominion, in Central America, and in Queensland, but it was only the other day that I paid my first visit to Ballarat and Bendigo. I presume that because it is so easy to take the cars from Melbourne to these places I had never been specially tempted to go there. There is seldom anything particularly attractive in the accessible. An upland plateau, with a fringe of bills all around, some of these now denuded of their timber and glittering white, cold, and bare in the sun the earth pitted with holes and gullies scarified as if by some gigantic rooster, 'mullock heaps' 'poppet heads and engine-stacks everywhere.
This is one's first impression of Ballarat.
Goldfields are very much like each other all over the world. Substitute pines for eucalypti, and I could imagine this to be California. But when one first drives from the station and sees the magnificent width of Sturt-street, with the avenue of trees planted along the centre, the public buildings, banks, and churches you are possessed with astonishment that this is a mining town. The whole order has indeed changed, and the new is totally unlike what I imagined. Ballarat is indeed a great inland capital, the only real provincial centre which I have seen in Australia.
The difference between this and Sandhurst is that at the latter the mines obtrude themselves everywhere. One cannot go half a block but one has mullock heaps and poppet-heads in view. There is a mine in every back yard. At Sandhurst it is gold ? nothing but gold. Small nuggets are occasionally, so say the truthful inhabitants, picked up by sharp-visioned pedestrians in the public streets. There is gold or evidences of it all round, even in the very bricks of the houses in which we live, for the old men tell that the first brick building ever erected in Sandhurst was pulled down and crushed, yielding 3oz. to the ton !
In Ballarat it is all different. Walk up Sturt street, or along Lydiard street, and one sees nothing but substantial buildings and avenues of trees. The mines are in the suburbs and do not deface the town as at Sandhurst. There is a perceptible difference in the people here too. On Bendigo there is still a great deal of the rough and ready social democracy of the early days. Under the verandahs on Pall Mall there is, night and day a busy surging throng of eager speculators baying and selling in small quantities. Many of these speculators are very 'rats' of the share market.
On 'the Corner,' at Ballarat, which is not a corner except to those who get done there, the brokers appears to have a slightly higher tone, there does not appear to be so much business done, but larger 'parcels' are worked off. There are not so many 'punters' as at Sandhurst. One sees here that there are different elements introduced into the mining community. I stand at the Corner and watch the passing show. Ballarat is famous for its foundries and aerated water manufacturers, and at noon and night the mechanic is easily recognised ? a different type from the miner. Here, too, one finds young squatters, the jeunesse doree of Victoria, dandified to look at, but as hard as nails, and fit for any amount of work in the saddle. These are talking horse to a tall active-looking man, one who I am told was a working miner, but is now with ?300,000, who amuses himself by coming here daily and speculating a few thousands, just as others would have a game at nap with sixpenny points. I admire him in that he is plainly dressed, and does not wear diamonds. He is the sort of man I know in California ; Mackay, Sharon, Flood, Fair, and O'Brien are of this type. Then there is the fashionable broker who divides his time between Ballarat and Melbourne; another, brother of a most popular barrister, once an able pressman in Melbourne, is making that fortune here which journalism in the colonies could never assure him, The CHEERYBLE Brothers, who pass, have grown grey, but are still active in the public service. They are connecting links with the early days of official life on the gold-fields. English aristocracy is represented by His Honour, a true gentleman of the old school, who sits in his carriage as erect as at twenty, although in his eighth decade.
Here, moving unnoticed in the throng, is a hero, one who saved many lives and caused the breakup of the infamous KELLY gang. I had often heard of Mr.Curnow's gallant deed, and I am more pleased to meet him than any man in Ballarat. A slight, small man, weak and lame, he is not one whom the popular idea would fix on as being possessed of the courage he showed at Glenrowan, but when you look at his head you see there the true moral power which, in moments of real danger, is so superior to mere brute force. In days of old, brother CURNOW would have been knighted, ennobled perhaps. Now-a-days, many wearers of the Victoria cross have earned their decorations very cheaply compared to the act of this schoolmaster. State education is represented by him, and the church by this young parson, who walks quickly through the throng. He is not an ordinary man, either like the hero in 'The New Magdalen' he is 'the most nonclerical of clergymen. He smokes, goes to the play, and, withal, does better parish work than Any 'snuffle' buster' in the colony.
In Ballarat I certainly find more interesting types than in Sandhurst.
'Saint Scripts', however, still powerful here. Both on Bendigo and Ballarat every man, woman, and child appears to hold stock don't know if it is true that babies in their cradles lisp out dividends. If the stranger here escapes buying shares, he must certainly go down a mine. In Sandhurst it is a popular form of hospitality. Everyone wants to give or obtain an order for you to go down the Garden Gully or the Shenandoah. It costs nothing and is a cheap way of showing kindness to strangers. The managers do not present you with any specimens or nuggets as in Queensland. If you want any they are valued, and you have to buy them. I don't think I would have gone down a mine in Ballarat but for the presence of my Queensland friend. I was bound to see him through. We drove towards the Band and Albion, along streets in which English and native trees are planted alternately, the former seemed sickly enough in this hot weather, and the effect altogether is not equal to that caused by the elm trees at Sandhurst, which, however, are kept verdant by continual application of the hose, water appearing more plentiful there than at Ballarat.
Our Jehu wanted to sell me some shares. Finding he could not do that, and in expectation of a good fare, he became communicative. He did pretty well occasionally; the other day bought 100 at 6d. each, sold them to a 'flat' from Geelong, whom he was driving, for 4s 6d. each. Now he had 1.000, which he bought for 5d. he had sold 100 of these for ?1. It wasn't a bad game, altogether. Thus Jehu, whom I expect some day to see an opulent share broker or bookmaker, the same qualities being necessary for success in both cases.
A description of the Band and Albion, of the crushing plant and all the various appliances where the precious metal is extracted from its matrix, has been lately written by abler hands than mine. To the unprofessional eye one quartz-mill is very like another, and there is little difference in mullock heaps, poppet-heads, or shafts. When we changed our clothes in the engine-house, my friend just before the pink of fashion, if he retained his mould of form, looked as rough a miner as one would wish to see. I dare say I appeared more so. Escorted by an underground manager, we went down in a damp uncomfortable cage, halted at a level, and our candles being lighted trudged along the drives, screwing ourselves every now and then against the sides to let loaded trollies pass, bumping our heads, knocking our shins, and being generally hot and uncomfortable. I had reminiscences of Greta Colliery in New South Wales, and of the Balade copper mine in New Caledonia. I think a goldmine is just as bad as either. Every now and then our cicerone stopped and drew attention to some particular vein of stone, in which I pretended to be very much interested. Once only we saw the colour. This was a specimen which, I believe, was kept to show visitors, I knocked it off and carried it away in triumph. We crawled on hands and knees up a ladder into a little 'cockloft' where a dozen men are working. It was in some such place as this that the Creswick sufferers met their end. It was frightfully close, and although I had a talk with an American miner, who sadly lamented the old days on tee Pacific Slope, I did not enjoy myself. 1 was glad to ascend to mother earth, vowing that never again would I be tempted down a mine. To all amateur a wishing to explore the bowels of the earth I give advice gratis 'Don't' The game isn't worth the Apollos you burn. The old days in Ballarat, and the strange episodes of life which passed here then, are of the highest interest to me but the record of these is fully set out In Mr. Withers' admirable history. It is of the present alone that I can speak without plagiarism. To me this city is a perfect Arcadia. Embowered in trees, the homes of the people are surrounded with gardens. There is verdure and vegetation in every street. One mentally associates an amount of roughness and coarseness with a mining town. Here it is quite other than so. There is everything to bring light and culture and sweetness home to the people. Sandhurst is superior in one respect? that its public gardens are right in the centre of the town, running by the side of old Bendigo Creek. The fernery there is certainly a thing of beauty and a joy for ever, a transplanted corner of Gippsland but there is nothing in the colonies to surpass Wendouree Lake, the walks around it and the adjacent reserves and Botanical gardens. An easy walk from the town and we embark on one of the fleet of elegant little steamer's ? perfect yachts? furnished with luxurious cushions and rugs as protection from the spray. Here everything is calm and peaceful. There is no dust, no noise, no smells. Sailing boats and rowing boats are plentiful in little punts fishermen are bobbing for perch. This is a lung which gives health and happiness to the inhabitants of Ballarat. And when, after crossing the lake, we land under the shade of English oak trees, and the air is perfumed with the scent of new mown hay, we feel that in no other mining community in the world have the people such privileges as here. The Botanical gardens are always beautiful, and are a model to other establishments of the same kind in much larger communities. The fernery, with its choicer and rarer plants, is greatly to be admired, and Mr. LANGLEY is much to be congratulated that he has done so much with the small means at his command.
On a plantation many miles up the Rewa River in Fiji an old Australian colonist once said to me, "You havn't been to Ballarat? then you don't know Victoria". I fully recognise this fact now. When I look at this beautiful city with its grand streets and boulevards lined with trees, the lake, gardens, water reserves, its churches and schools, and remember what it was 30 years ago, I am more than ever filled with admiration for the great men who first founded Ballarat and the colony of Victoria. The world sent its best and bravest in that mad struggle for gold, a mere individual fight for riches. So it seemed then, but the early pioneers built wiser than they knew. Many perished in that strife, but those whom the doctrine of selection left were indeed giants, and Ballarat remains a living proof of their energy and enterprise.
The photograph below is Sturt Street Ballarat 1880. on the left is the post office and the Rocks Head hotel in the background.
Saltersford-Cum-Kettleshulme
Notes: Transcribed from p.527 of Kelly's Directory of Cheshire, 1906. held at The John Rylands University Library, The University of Manchester.
SALTERSFORD and KETTLESHULME form a district Chapelry, comprising Saltersford ancient chapelry and Kettleshulme township, which was formed Nov. 4, 1864.
SALTERSFORD (or Jenkin Chapel) is a hamlet, 5 miles north-east from Macclesfield stations on the London and North Western and North Staffordshire Joint and Great Central railways, and is in Rainow township, parish of Prestbury, Knutsford division of the county, petty sessional division of Prestbury, hundred and union of Macclesfield, county court district of Chapel-en-le-Frith (Derbyshire), in the rural deanery and archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the diocese of Chester. The chapel of St John the Baptist, erected in 1733, is a small and plain building of stone, consisting of chancel and nave and small western turret, containing one bell: there are 100 sittings.
The register dates form the year [missing].
The living is a vicarage with Kettleshulme annexed, net yearly value £120, with residence, in the gift of the vicar of Prestbury, and held since 1879 by the Rev. Herbert Graham B.A. of New College, Oxford, who resides at Kettleshulme.
This place gives the title of baron to the Stopford family, earls of Courtown. The Earl of Courtown is the principal landowner.
The area is 2,700 acres; the population of the ecclesiastical parish in 1901 was 403. Letters through Macclesfield; the nearest money order & telegraph office is at Whaley Bridge, 4 miles distant.
KETTLESHULME is a township and village in a hilly district in the parish of Prestbury, but ecclesiastically annexed to Saltersford, and is on the road from Macclesfield to Chapel-en-le-Frith, about 3 miles south-west from Whaleybridge station on the Buxton and Stockport branch of the London and North Western Railway, and 7 north-east from Macclesfield.
There is a Wesleyan chapel, built in 1815, and seating 200 persons.
The charities for distribution in bread and money are £2 13s. 4d yearly value. The candle wick manufacture is carried on here.
The Earl of Derby K.G., P.C., G.C.B. is lord of the manor and chief landowner.
The soil is clayey and poor; the subsoil is chiefly rock. The population in 1901 was 321; the acreage is 1,232; rateable value, £1,727.
Post Office.- William Hewitt, sub-postmaster. Letters through Stockport arrive at 7.50 a.m. & 6.p.m.
No delivery on Sundays. Whaley Bridge is the nearest money order & telegraph office, 3 miles distant.
Council School (mixed), built in 1856, for 108 children; average attendance, 70; Miss Emma Pritchard, mistress.
SALTERSFORD
Commercial
Brocklehurst, Wm. frmr, Charlshead
Etchells, Sara (Mrs) frmr, Hooley hey
Heathcote Jonathan, farmer, High bnk
Hibber John, farmer, Thursbach
Hill John, farmer, Higher house
Hill Mary (Mrs) farmer, Close bottom
Hine Fredk. Farmer, Green booth
Robinson Wm, farmer, Saltersford hall
Stanway George, farmer, The Bank
Turner Jesse, farmer, Buxter stoop
KETTLESHULME
Graham Rev. Herbert B.A. (vicar of Saltersford-cum-Kettleshulme), Saltersford Vicarage
Goddard Nicholas, Brook house
Mackintosh Rev. Robert D.D. Kinrara
Sheldon Misses, Brook bottom
COMMERCIAL
Beard Joel, farmer, Wright?s
Bennett George, farmer, Redfearns
Bennett James, farmer & grocer, Kishfield
Bennett John, farmer, Brook bottom
Bennett Samuel, farmer, Greenbank
Boothby Geo. Herbt. Frmr, Broad carr
Boothby Martha (Mrs.) Swan inn
Broadhead Thos, farmer, Stocks
Broadhead Jas. ,farmer, Nether Carr
Brocklehurst Jn.,frmr, Spons bottom
Brocklehurst Thos. ,farmer, Needhams
Buckley Henry, farmer, Colehurst
Clarke Geo. , farmr, Hollow Cow hey
Collier James, farmer, Walker
Cotterill Frederick, farmer, Spout ho
Cotterill John, farmer, Kirkby clough & Brow top
Cotterill Maria (Mrs.) , farmer,Tunstead knoll
Fidler George, farmer, Lapwing
Flynn John, farmer, Well house
Ford John, shopkeeper
Fox Adam, farmer, Priest
Goddard Nicholas, buider, joiner & wheelwright, Brook side
Hewitt Ebenezer, Bull?s Head P.H.
Hewitt Elizh (Mrs) , farmer, Gap ho
Hewitt Jas jun. frmr, Greenlow hth
Hewitt Joseph, farmer, Townfield
Hewitt William, iron & implement merchant, grocer & sub-postmaster
Hill Abraham, farmer, Thornycroft
Jackson Ann (Mrs), grocer
Jackson Edmund, farmer, Marl bank
Jackson Joseph Sutton, florist
Joule John, farmer, Ely fold
Kettleshulme Library (Arthur Jackson, sec)
Lomas Edward, farmer, Cooper shaw
Lomas George, farmer, assistant overseer & clerk to Parish Council, Bent hall
Lomas Edw. frmr. Dixons & Commons
Mason Arthur, farmer, Further carr, Five Lane ends
Olrenshaw John, farmer, Old Matts
Pearson Geo, farmer, Boggart house
Pennington John, frmr, Round knoll
Pennington David, shopkeeper
Read Peter William, farmer, Clayton Fold farm
Sheldon John & Sons, candle wick manufacturers, Lumb Hole mill
TurnerJohn, farmer, Stocks
Ward George, farmer, Green dale
Williamson Henry, farmer, Side end
Williamson Samuel, farmer, Clayton fold & Brook bottom
Willott James, farmer, Dunge
Search sites for Cheshire;
Cheshire Archives and Local Studies
and UKBMD births marriages and deaths in the UK hold Cheshire Records
Coolgardie Western Australia Cemeteries
Originally Coolgardie was known as Bailey's Find
Lonely Graves
Bonnievale: C B AYRTON, baby RISDON ( Westralia Lease)
Boorabbin: J WILLIAMS ( on the way to Woolgangie)
Bulla Bulling: H E MORGAN
Coolgardie L CAIN (Baileys), baby CLISBY, M MCLEOD, (17 mile condenser) M MONOGHAN, baby MOSS, H PETERSON (25 mile rock) ROBINSON, M TADOO, J YIERNEY and an unnamed grave 5ks. north of Coolgardie on Grave Hill by the Kunanalling Road.
Deadman's Rock: (on the old Menzies track) unknown man buried there in 1900.
42-Mile Tank: M DOOGAN, J L LYALL, (90 mile road)
Higginsville: W ANGLISS, CANTWELL, G CONNELL or O'CONNELL, W INGLIS
Ives Rock: unknown grave
Koorarawalyee: Bailey babies ( near the railway line)
Londonderry: H BLAY
Narroway: Dan (aboriginal)
7-Mile, Norseman Road: C BUMBLEBEE
Twenty-Two Mile Dam: unknown person buried there in 1895
White Hope Mine: H SWINCER
Woodlin (Nurraway) Dan, Eddy, Tomeny (aboriginals)
Woolgangie: R LAMB, L LOWE, V G E LOWE ( 4-Mile Rocks)
Public Cemeteries
Bonnie Vale:
Boorabbin: A LAHIFF
Original Pioneer cemetery (of the 33 graves only 6 bodies interred were identified at time of burial.
31 Afghans are buried at the rear of the pioneer Cemetery
Also here are two aboriginals; - B MURRIWIDGEE and M PONYA
Cundeelee Mission,
Dunnsville,
Hayes Find ( COOPER baby)
Kambalda ( Red Hill): E CLAYTON, G EUPELI, E HASSELL, E PRENTICE, W WENZEUL, T CREED
Kintore
Kunanalling: A WARD
Kindana
Lake Lefroy, Widgiemooltha Not used
St.Ives (Ives Find): W DOUGLAS, EJA SPENCE
Widgiemooltha: a swagman who died of thirst in 1899 (headstone on grave), R BROWN, R J BROWN, M DEL PAINO, FJ DOYLE, GJ DOYLE, JN DOYLE, JJ DOYLE, M DOYLE, V KINGSWOOD, F A KULHKEN, W W MILLS, D PARRY, A SWALLOW, D SWEENEY, M C TOMKINSON, PW VINCENT
This work, part of the Western Australian Burial Location Index was collated by Yvonne and Kevin Coates and published by the Western Australian Genealogical Society Inc.
Norseman Western Australia. Cemeteries
Administration centre in Dundas. for Norseman area.
Lonely Graves:
Balladonia: J COOK, A E CROCKER, MCINERNY, PONTON, NO NAME. and N MAHOMET (Afghan Rocks)
Balbinya Station: E H BROOKS and J P BROOKS
Bedomia: J J DIMER 10 miles west
Caiguna: J BAXTER
Circle Valley: G K HARRIS, A LEWIS
Eucla: FAIRIE, WOOLIE (North) unnamed grave half mile east between cliff and sea at a soak and well.
Eyre: 2 unnamed graves
Frazer Range Station: T FOWLER, E HARRIS, W MEAD, S NEWMAN
Lady Mary Goldmining Lease: (about 3 miles south of Norseman) one grave of a man killed in mining accident about 1910 (can't read name)
Lake Cowan: a grave between Norseman and Buldania
Lake Dundas: an unidentified grave with part of a saddle beside it. A hollow log close by used as a 'Long Tom" not much wash beside it.
Mundrabilla: A STEWART (on the coast about 20 miles from Mundrabilla Station
Nanambinia: Baby DIMER, T DIMER
Norseman: (6 miles south) James DENNIS (photo below), headstone on side of road to Kalgoorlie. WHALEGO alias NALGAR
Pine Hill: A KOLODZEIT, J MCCOY
Pioneer: C F COGDON
Princess Royal North Mine: baby CUNNINGHAM
Rawlinna: J C HAMMELL (about 55 miles south)
Trans Australian Railway Line: J COCHRANS, alias J EWART
Two Mile Rocks: An American Negro (no name)
Wongabilla: one unidentified grave near Eyre
Woorlba Station: J W BRANCH
Private Cemetery
Mundrabilla: T KENNEDY, A MCGILL
Public Cemeteries
Buldania, Dundas (Whitehead SA) Eucla, Norseman, including Aboriginal and Pioneer
This work, part of the Western Australian Burial Location Index was collated by Yvonne and Kevin Coates and published by the Western Australian Genealogical Society Inc.
Esperance Western Australia. Cemeteries
Lonely Graves
Archipelago of Islands: ANDERSON (a sealer)
Bandy Creek: WYNHEAT or WYNHEART
Boyatup Hill Hill: JAUNDI
Callenup: W VICKERS
Cape Paisley: JONES (male)
Cape Riche: A J MOIR and J MOIR
Dalyup: J W GOODLIFE, R Y SHEPHERD, S A STEWART, E WILLIAMSON, R YATES
Dunns Farm: H HATTON
Esperance: J DAB ( NEWTON), T WINDICH, WINNIE
Fancote: WINNOCK
Gibson: A BLUMANN
Grass Patch: J BRENTON (Swan Lagoon) V L JAMES, E A HARRISON, J R HARRISON, G THOMPSON
Hill Springs, Cape Arid: W PONTON
Israelite Bay: T BRASS, J COOK, H DIMER, J DIMER, J FRANCIS, HEALEY, J HEALY, J C LEECOUNT,
J SMITH ( in front of Glencoe cottage)
Lynburn Station: DUNN children
Middle Island: C DOUGLAS
Mt Hannett: Mrs. BULLENBUCK and C HANNETT at Stockyard Creek
Nangarup: P BOYLE
Poison Creek: F P MCIVOR
Point Culver: M REDDIN
Rossiter Bay: H SCHMIDT
Thomas River: D M DAVIES and A MCDONALD
At the private cemetery on Dempster Station: W MERCHANT, J MUNRO, E REECE.
Public Cemeteries in Esperance
Esperance,
Grass Patch: C FESTER, G MARTIN, R.KIRKALDY
Salmon Gums: A AMANASCO, M BUDESELIC, M A CUNNINGHAM, W P FAGAN,
R E HENSHAW, M H PROCTOR, H M SCOTT and S M SPRATT
Scadden:-
Yankaline: R J SMITH
This work, part of the Western Australian Burial Location Index was collated by Yvonne and Kevin Coates and published by the Western Australian Genealogical Society Inc.
Albany, Western Australia Cemeteries
All lonely graves in the Albany area.
Albany Town Hall Block several graves not all marked.
Those marked are C.BROWN, MOKAREI, TALWIN, and Dr. A COLLIE who has been re-interred at Middleton Beach Rd.
Candyup: 2 graves : C. DICKSON and T LARKINS
Callenup: W VICKERS
Takalanup: ROYCE children and S G MARTIN
Warriup: E C WRAY
Wylie: Native (no name)
Grassmere: baby BURVILL
Great Southern Railway line (26 mile) GARDINER
Kalgan River: WARTHWYKE
Marbellup: T KNAPP
Two Peoples Bay: 2 graves believed to be men from a french ship. Probably how the name came about.
Public Cemeteries;
Albany Memorial Park Upper and lower Middleton Road
Allambie Park
St.John's Anglican Churchyard
Elleker and Redmond land set aside but not used.
Quaranup Quarantine Station 2 graves- J GRANT and R L MCGUIRE
This work, part of the Western Australian Burial Location Index was collated by Yvonne and Kevin Coates and published by the Western Australian Genealogical Society Inc.