Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 467
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | Charles enlisted in WW2 at Royal Park, Melbourne in April 1941, he had been living at Ivanhoe NSW and was a Private in the Army for almost 5 years. | CONNELL, Charles Campbell (I1345)
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| 102 | Charles was just 2 months old when he died. | MONTEITH, Charles Walter (I339)
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| 103 | Charlotte was a teacher in Ashland WI in 1911 at the time of her marriage. She was a widow and Head of household in the 1920 and 1930 US Census', living in Ashland, Ashland, WI with the children, the 1940 Census has her, still in Ashland and teaching, Dorothy was with her. In her later years (from at least 1958 on) she lived at 85 Cole Ave. Providence, RI. where she was a housekeeper. There is an Incoming Passenger List which has her arriving on the USS General H. W. Butner, at New York on May 1, 1953 from Bremerhaven, Germany, with her were her Daughter in Law, Harriet also her Granddaughter Suzanne, all residing at 224 W. Lake St. Lake Mills Wisconsin. Her ashes were scattered from a plane over Ashland, as was her wish. | McINTYRE, Charlotte Frances (Lottie) (I734)
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| 104 | Charlotte was Cremated at Swan Point Cemetery in Providence, Rhode Island and her cremains were interred at Mt.Hope Cemetery with her husband. | McINTYRE, Charlotte Frances (Lottie) (I734)
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| 105 | Chas. is recorded in the Birth Index as Charles Elgin McBean, at the time of his wedding, he was a salesman and lived in Carlton, Victoria. They had a Grocery Shop in South Melbourne. There was an inquest into his death. He was living in Cambridge St. Collingwood, at the time of his death. | McBEAN, Charles Elgin Mcgregor (I877)
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| 106 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1208)
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| 107 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I316)
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| 108 | CofE Barkers Creek | Family: DRUMMOND, Archibald Carlyle / WALTER, Mary Staley (F584)
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| 109 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1204)
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| 110 | Cremated | JONES, Alice Rosa (I61)
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| 111 | Cremated | JONES, William Griffiths (I67)
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| 112 | David had 1 child; no details | ROSE, David (I1231)
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| 113 | David lived just 27 months | STALEY, David (I417)
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| 114 | Debra had 3 children; no details | STALEY, Debra (I560)
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| 115 | Didn't marry. | SYMES, Leon Russell (I929)
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| 116 | Died at 6 weeks old. | BLYTH, Ethel Clarice (I2065)
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| 117 | difference re actual dates | ZUPP, Matilda Dora (I721)
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| 118 | District of Paterson, | STALEY, Thomas (I197)
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| 119 | Doctor Shirley Blyth Robertson was born and educated in Gisborne. She qualified from Otago University Medical School in 1948 and her House Surgeon jobs were undertaken in Wellington Hospital. Shirley completed her specialty training in Sheffeld, England, where she obtained the MRCOG. It is believed she also undertook some postgraduate study in Manchester, England around this time. In 1964/1965, Shirley returned to Gisborne and set up practice. She joined the staff of Cook Hospital in 1967 and worked alongside Dr Marshall Stewart, until retirement in 1989, Shirley retained her staff position, and she continued in private practice for the duration of her hospital consultancy. Shirley's work was highly regarded and she was the mainstay of the service while other obstetricians came and went. In earlier years, Shirley played her part in the medical life of the community through her work on medical committees and her involvement with the administration of the public hospital and with Chelsea Private Hospital. During this time, she was also an energetic office holder of the local branch of the MANZ. | ROBERTSON, Shirley Blyth (I2523)
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| 120 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I443)
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| 121 | Donald did missionary work in East Timor and a remote part of Brazil. | MONTEITH, Donald Staley (I888)
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| 122 | Dorothy first came to the Northern Territory in 1937 on the SS Marella, to nurse at the Australian Inland Mission (AIM) Wimmera Home hostel/hospital at Victoria River Downs (VRD). The nursing staff worked as a team sharing professional and domestic tasks on 'a week and week about' basis Dorothy and staff were also responsible for conducting informal 'church services' and entertaining single white men in a Christian environment. Dorothy met Noel Townshend Hall at Wimmera Home and they married on the 1st May 1939 in Katherine. Noel had a contract to shoot buffaloes, they moved to small block on the Edith River in early 1940 later that year they returned to the Katherine area. In 1942 when Darwin was bombed and the women and children were evacuated she was at the Katherine railway station when Dorothy was told she was now responsible for the health and welfare of over 200 people, despite having no medicine and a delivering baby on the way she managed to get the group safely to Alice Springs. After the war Dorothy and Noel were reunited and they lived at Bonrook Station, near Pine Creek from 1945 to 1950, their daughter Diane was born at Katherine Hospital in 1946. Midway through 1950 she was asked to go and nurse at Yuendumu, an Aboriginal settlement about 280 km north-west of Alice Springs where an outbreak of gastroenteritis epidemic. She returned to Bonrook Station in 1951 where Noel involved in a number business ventures. Dorothy continued volunteering her time nursing for the community. In 1960 due to Noel's ill health they were forced to sell Bonrook Station. The family moved to Pine Creek and Dorothy worked alone as a voluntary community nurse for twelve years delivering health services through out the district eventually in 1963 she was paid a small allowance. In 1981 Dorothy moved to Darwin and become an active member of the St Peter's Church and Senior Citizen's Association until her death in 1989. https://www.territorystories.nt.gov.au/jspui/handle/10070/227670 | ALLEN, Dorothy May, MBE (I962)
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| 123 | Dorothy was a Nurse, a profession which she followed until she retired aged 62, in 1966 she was awarded the MBE for her services. She wrote of her life experiences "My Life and Times" a very interesting document. | ALLEN, Dorothy May, MBE (I962)
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| 124 | Dorothy's surname at her death was Makepeace, as Edgar George Makepeace is buried in the same Grave, they may have been married. | THOMAS, Dorothy Gwendoline May (I1112)
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| 125 | Dorothy, 10 months old, appears in the 1920 census with her Uncle Robert and his wife Florence at Dakota Co. MN and in the 1930 census at Ashland, Ashland, WI with her widowed mother and brothers, in the 1940 census she was a Student Nurse and living at Ashland with her mother, she was also recorded at the St. Joseph School of Nursing, Marshfield, Wood, WI. At her death in California in 1996, her name was Weiss, presumably that was her married name. | STALEY, Helen Dorothy (Dorothy) (I88)
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| 126 | Dot attended Caulfield PS #773 from Preps in 1922 to Year 8 . She was about 15 when started working as a machinist at a knitting factory in the Caulfield area. She worked there until she married Bob in 1939. During the war she lived with her parents and went back to work in the knitting factory until the end of the war. When reunited with Bob she resumed home duties and with Bob raised their three daughters. | EVANS, Dorothy Muriel (Dot) (I171)
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| 127 | Edith was born at 23 Scotland Street St. George. From the births of her children, she was in South Australia for the first few years of her marriage, back to Victoria for a few years then the birth of another child in Adelaide in 1901, her last child was born 1907 in Hobart. | McMILLAN, Edith Agnes (I758)
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| 128 | EDUCATION: David was first educated at St.Mary's Church of England Hall which was later to become Shelford Girls School. In 1923 he became with his brother, Blyth, a weekly boarder at Caulfield Grammar School even though it was only walking distance from home. He later attended Melbourne Grammar School for three years, after which he was sent to the Bradshaw and Everett Business College which was situated where the Victorian Arts Centre now stands. He was taught typing, shorthand and bookeeping over a period of 18 months. MILITARY: In June 1940 David enlisted in the A.I.F. and was placed in a new unit, 1st Ordnance Field Park. In January 1941 he set sail for the Middle East via Sri Lanka. He disembarked at Suez and crossed the Sinai Desert to Palestine. He returned to Australia in March 1943 and completed an extensive ordnance course and was posted to Land Headquarters at Albert Park. David was discharged from the Army in late 1945. OCCUPATION: Over the years David has been successfully involved in selling hosiery and associated products both as an employee and owner of several retail outlets. | STALEY, David Hawley (I358)
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| 129 | Edward was killed in a car accident with his fiancee, Helen Lee. | BROCK, Edward Alan (I52)
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| 130 | Elinor was a widow when she married Norman | JOHNS, Elinor Humphreys (I103)
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| 131 | Elizabeth signed John's probate papers, Rose Vair, there is some confusion with this name in various indexes. | LANDALE, Elizabeth Rosevair (I1863)
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| 132 | Ellen and Leline had a cruise on SS Monterey leaving Melbourne 31 Jan 1938 for Vancouver, calling at San Francisco on Feb. 22 | HAWLEY, Ellen (I357)
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| 133 | Elsie trained to be a Tailoress, she'd come from Camperdown to live in South Melbourne with her Aunt Lizzie who taught her the trade, the skills she learned were well used for her family and others, she was a keen gardener and enjoyed taking visitors around her garden often sending them off with a bunch of flowers or with something to try to grow. | JONES, Elsie May (I204)
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| 134 | Emigrated to Australia in March 1852 aboard the "Cambodia" when he was 19 years old, he lived in Central Victoria for most of his time in Australia, his descendants have quite a few success stories to tell. David had a store with a house, and 83 acres of land at Yandoit. | STALEY, David Gray (I185)
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| 135 | Emily had also previously been married (Arnold Gozar). | ELLIS, Emily Aroha (I2070)
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| 136 | Emma is descended from "First Fleeters" Nathan Lucas and Olivia Gascoiyne | ARCH, Emma (I32)
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| 137 | Enlisted 23/6/1940, was a Pilot Officer killed in Air Operations 16/5/1942 in Libya. | METHERALL, William Jeffrey (I1724)
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| 138 | Enlisted AIF, Jan 1917, No.1505, was in the Australian Flying Corps, served in England as a 2nd Air Mechanic, he married before returning home in Sept. 1919. He was one the Soldier Settlers on the Elderslie Station, north west of Casterton. | TURNBULL, Arnold (I1906)
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| 139 | Enlisted WW1 in 1916, #12457, served 3 years overseas with 10th Fd Amb & 1st AGH, was wounded in action, also gassed. | MUNRO, Alexander (I986)
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| 140 | Enlisted WW2 in the RAAF, where he was an Instrument Maker. | SIEDE, Herbert Henry (I2166)
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| 141 | Enlisted WW2 No. 55393 | STALEY, Robert (I140)
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| 142 | Enlisted WW2 RAAF on 21/6/1941 Discharged 26/3/1942 LAC 408835. He was a Councillor in the Central Darling Shire Council and President in the 1960's, he also was an unsuccessful Liberal Party Candidate in the New South Wales State Elections in 1965, 1968 &1971. | CONNELL, Allan Paton (I1347)
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| 143 | Eric was a Lieutenant in the 3rd. Division Artillery and served overseas in WW1 returning to Australia 4/7/1919 | MALCOLM, Eric Hamilton (I174)
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| 144 | Ernest enlisted for WW2 in Feb.1942, he was Single and was living with his parents at 14 Emily St. Footscray, discharged July 1946, Army No's V146159, VX135233. | WOODYARD, Ernest William (I1985)
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| 145 | Ernest enlisted in WW1 in Sydney but was discharged medically unfit, there are 20 pages re this on the National Archives of Australia site, he had been in the Militia in both NSW and SA. | MONAGHAN, Ernest Robert (I898)
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| 146 | Esme disliked her 2nd.name, Henville and used the names Esme Annie which are the names by which her marriage is recorded on the Index. | MARTIN, Esme Henville (Annie) (I3)
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| 147 | Evergreen Cemetery | STALEY, Shirley Mae (I664)
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| 148 | Family Bible gives Elizabeth's birth place as Harthill, Lanarkshire, but it is recorded on her marriage certificate as Linlithgowshire. | STALEY, Elizabeth (I387)
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| 149 | Farmed "Pyndiana" at Kyabram for many years, c.1950 lived at Blairgowrie on the Mornington Peninsula until his death in Feb. 1959. | CLAYTON, Frank Herbert (I890)
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| 150 | Farmed a property at Wagga Wagga, also had a large holding in outback New South Wales. | WILSON, Theo Squire (I253)
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