OZIGEN - Australian Genealogy

John McInnes

M, #626, b. 1796, d. 24 September 1874

View Pedigree

Father

Angus McInnes

Mother

Isabella McKinnon

Relationship

Son of Angus McInnes

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	1796	John McInnes was born in 1796 at Sleat, Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.
		He was the son of Angus McInnes and Isabella McKinnon.
Marriage	1818	John was married to Isabella McKinnon in 1818 at Scotland^G.
Marriage	circa 1830	John was married to Mary McPherson circa 1830 at Scotland^G; Based on age of eldest child on death certificate.
Death	24 September 1874	John McInnes died on Thursday, 24 September 1874 at Clifton near Picton, NSW, Australia^G; the informant was his son Angus McInnes.
Burial	26 September 1874	He was buried on 26 September 1874 at Campbelltown, NSW, Australia^G; by the undertaker William Warters and the Minister Rev. Edward Holland (Presbyterian). The witnesses were Angus Nicolson and Thomas Harvey.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1796

John McInnes was born in 1796 at Sleat, Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.

He was the son of Angus McInnes and Isabella McKinnon.

Marriage

1818

John was married to Isabella McKinnon in 1818 at Scotland^G.

Marriage

circa 1830

John was married to Mary McPherson circa 1830 at Scotland^G; Based on age of eldest child on death certificate.

Death

24 September 1874

John McInnes died on Thursday, 24 September 1874 at Clifton near Picton, NSW, Australia^G; the informant was his son Angus McInnes.

Burial

26 September 1874

He was buried on 26 September 1874 at Campbelltown, NSW, Australia^G; by the undertaker William Warters and the Minister Rev. Edward Holland (Presbyterian). The witnesses were Angus Nicolson and Thomas Harvey.

Voyages

Date	Details
6 July 1837	John McInnes was a passenger aboard The Ship William Nicol which sailed from Isleornsay, Isle of Skye, Scotland^G, on Thursday, 6 July 1837 with 321 passengers aboard and arrived in Sydney on 27 October 1837. The William Nicol (408 tons commanded by Captain John McAlpine) had been purpose built and was the first ship to be chartered by the Government for carrying aided emigrants to a new life in the Antipodes. The Edinburgh Courier of 10 July 1837 reported on the embarkation on Monday 3 July 1837 at Ornsay on the Isle of Skye and described the ship as being fitted in the most commodius manner possible and all who visited her were satisfied that the comforts of all the emigrants has been minutely attended to. She was furnished to accommodate 250 adult passengers, each being allowed 18 inches width to sleep in! The ship set sail three days after embarkation, carrying in all 323 passengers of which 69 were men, 75 women, 72 children aged seven and above and 107 under sevens. For sleeping purposes two children over seven and three under, equated to one adult. On top of this there was the crew who had their own quarters amongst whom was the ship's doctor and surgeon, Dr George Roberts of the Royal Navy. The good doctor must have had big problems with his emigrant patients as they were all, by and large, gaelic speaking and according to reports, two shepherds of good character were given cabins as they were to act as interpreters. A midwife, a Mrs McDonald, undertook to act in similar capacity for the women and children. During the voyage it appears that everyone spent as much time on deck as they could to escape the overcrowded and evil-smelling sleeping quarters which were on the same deck as the hospital. Below deck was fumigated as often as possible and, whenever practical, aired. The deck of the sleeping quarters were scraped daily in an effort to keep the area clean. The doctor, although not being specific, stated that the people were not very clean in their habits. His log shows that as the ship sailed into the tropics the smell, along with the suffering, increased with the heat. The young children, in particular, were hard hit. The diet on board was not what the children were used to and although they didn't get scurvy, they suffered bouts of fever and diarrhoea and frequently refused food. At home in Scotland they had been used to milk, vegetables and porridge but whilst on board they had biscuits with salt beef and pork. Looking through the doctor's log, large numbers seem to have suffered at first from sea sickness but it soon became apparent that the women and children were suffering most. In the beginning constipation was the most common problem but diarrhoea soon took over as the chief complaint. Fever and sickness often followed in its wake and, with the very young, sometimes resulted in death. There were 19 deaths during the voyage; all children under the age of six apart from the two women who died after childbirth. After 66 days at sea, the William Nicol put into port at the Cape of Good Hope on 11 September 1837 to take on fresh water. The Governor, Sir Benjamin D'Urban, was horrified at the conditions on board and instigated a private collection to help the emigrants. £150 was raised in one day and was used to buy, amongst other things, changes of clothing as well as sago and rice. Dr Roberts, himself, arranged for fresh beef and vegetables to be bought to supplement the children's diet; the receipts were sent back to London for payment. After four days the ship continued the voyage and arrived in Port Jackson on 28 October. The doctor's log records, the emigrants throughout were in perfect health when they were discharged the following day.

Date

Details

6 July 1837

John McInnes was a passenger aboard The Ship William Nicol which sailed from Isleornsay, Isle of Skye, Scotland^G, on Thursday, 6 July 1837 with 321 passengers aboard and arrived in Sydney on 27 October 1837.

The William Nicol (408 tons commanded by Captain John McAlpine) had been purpose built and was the first ship to be chartered by the Government for carrying aided emigrants to a new life in the Antipodes. The Edinburgh Courier of 10 July 1837 reported on the embarkation on Monday 3 July 1837 at Ornsay on the Isle of Skye and described the ship as being fitted in the most commodius manner possible and all who visited her were satisfied that the comforts of all the emigrants has been minutely attended to. She was furnished to accommodate 250 adult passengers, each being allowed 18 inches width to sleep in!

The ship set sail three days after embarkation, carrying in all 323 passengers of which 69 were men, 75 women, 72 children aged seven and above and 107 under sevens. For sleeping purposes two children over seven and three under, equated to one adult. On top of this there was the crew who had their own quarters amongst whom was the ship's doctor and surgeon, Dr George Roberts of the Royal Navy. The good doctor must have had big problems with his emigrant patients as they were all, by and large, gaelic speaking and according to reports, two shepherds of good character were given cabins as they were to act as interpreters. A midwife, a Mrs McDonald, undertook to act in similar capacity for the women and children.

During the voyage it appears that everyone spent as much time on deck as they could to escape the overcrowded and evil-smelling sleeping quarters which were on the same deck as the hospital. Below deck was fumigated as often as possible and, whenever practical, aired. The deck of the sleeping quarters were scraped daily in an effort to keep the area clean. The doctor, although not being specific, stated that the people were not very clean in their habits. His log shows that as the ship sailed into the tropics the smell, along with the suffering, increased with the heat. The young children, in particular, were hard hit.

The diet on board was not what the children were used to and although they didn't get scurvy, they suffered bouts of fever and diarrhoea and frequently refused food. At home in Scotland they had been used to milk, vegetables and porridge but whilst on board they had biscuits with salt beef and pork. Looking through the doctor's log, large numbers seem to have suffered at first from sea sickness but it soon became apparent that the women and children were suffering most. In the beginning constipation was the most common problem but diarrhoea soon took over as the chief complaint. Fever and sickness often followed in its wake and, with the very young, sometimes resulted in death. There were 19 deaths during the voyage; all children under the age of six apart from the two women who died after childbirth.

After 66 days at sea, the William Nicol put into port at the Cape of Good Hope on 11 September 1837 to take on fresh water. The Governor, Sir Benjamin D'Urban, was horrified at the conditions on board and instigated a private collection to help the emigrants. £150 was raised in one day and was used to buy, amongst other things, changes of clothing as well as sago and rice. Dr Roberts, himself, arranged for fresh beef and vegetables to be bought to supplement the children's diet; the receipts were sent back to London for payment. After four days the ship continued the voyage and arrived in Port Jackson on 28 October. The doctor's log records, the emigrants throughout were in perfect health when they were discharged the following day.

Family with 1

Isabella McKinnon

Children

Donald McInnes b. 1 Jan 1821
Hector McInnes b. 13 Dec 1822
Charles McInnes+ b. 4 Nov 1825, d. 25 May 1860
Isabel McInnes b. 4 Nov 1825
Isabella McInnes b. 17 Dec 1828

Family with 2

Mary McPherson d. 10 Mar 1843

Children

Finlay McInnes
Angus McInnes b. 1831, d. 9 Mar 1888
Malcolm McInnes b. 1835, d. 1907
Ann McInnes+ b. 16 Feb 1838, d. 1932
Donald McInnes b. 1841

Charts

Descendant Chart - Angus McInnes

Last Edited

18 Feb 2008

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Isabella McKinnon

F, #627

View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth		Isabella McKinnon was born at Scotland^G.
Marriage	1818	Isabella was married to John McInnes, son of Angus McInnes and Isabella McKinnon, in 1818 at Scotland^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

Isabella McKinnon was born at Scotland^G.

Marriage

1818

Isabella was married to John McInnes, son of Angus McInnes and Isabella McKinnon, in 1818 at Scotland^G.

Also Known As

Description	Date	Name
Married Name	1818	As of 1818, her married name was McInnes.

Description

Date

Name

Married Name

1818

As of 1818, her married name was McInnes.

Family with

John McInnes b. 1796, d. 24 Sep 1874

Children

Donald McInnes b. 1 Jan 1821
Hector McInnes b. 13 Dec 1822
Charles McInnes+ b. 4 Nov 1825, d. 25 May 1860
Isabel McInnes b. 4 Nov 1825
Isabella McInnes b. 17 Dec 1828

Charts

Descendant Chart - Angus McInnes

Last Edited

28 Jul 2007

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Jonathan McInnes

M, #628, b. 1793, d. 19 May 1862

View Pedigree

Father

William McInnes

Mother

Mary Matheson

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	1793	Jonathan McInnes was born in 1793 at Scotland^G.
		He was the son of William McInnes and Mary Matheson.
Marriage	20 April 1813	Jonathan was married to Ann McKinnon, daughter of Laughlan McKinnon and Janet Ross, on Tuesday, 20 April 1813 at Scotland^G.
Death	19 May 1862	Jonathan McInnes died on Monday, 19 May 1862 at Bull-Bed, near Picton, NSW, Australia^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1793

Jonathan McInnes was born in 1793 at Scotland^G.

He was the son of William McInnes and Mary Matheson.

Marriage

20 April 1813

Jonathan was married to Ann McKinnon, daughter of Laughlan McKinnon and Janet Ross, on Tuesday, 20 April 1813 at Scotland^G.

Death

19 May 1862

Jonathan McInnes died on Monday, 19 May 1862 at Bull-Bed, near Picton, NSW, Australia^G.

Voyages

Date	Details
October 1839	Jonathan McInnes was a passenger aboard The Ship Henry Porcher which sailed from Isle of Skye, Scotland^G, in October 1839 with 211 passengers and arrived in Australia on 21 February 1840.

Date

Details

October 1839

Jonathan McInnes was a passenger aboard The Ship Henry Porcher which sailed from Isle of Skye, Scotland^G, in October 1839 with 211 passengers and arrived in Australia on 21 February 1840.

Other Details

Label	Date	Details
Occupation	1839	Jonathan McInnes was a cattle dealer in 1839 at Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.

Label

Date

Details

Occupation

1839

Jonathan McInnes was a cattle dealer in 1839 at Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.

Family with

Ann McKinnon b. 1795

Children

Meron McInnes b. 1817, d. 21 Oct 1888
Alexander McInnes b. 1818
Angus McInnes b. 1823, d. 15 Apr 1903
Ellen McInnes+ b. 20 Mar 1826, d. 18 Sep 1883
Christina McInnes b. 30 Dec 1827, d. 27 May 1910

Last Edited

28 Jul 2007

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

William Harvey

M, #629, d. before 1858

View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth		William Harvey was born.
Marriage	before 1841	William was married to Mary A Harvey before 1841.
Death	before 1858	William Harvey died before 1858 at England^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

William Harvey was born.

Marriage

before 1841

William was married to Mary A Harvey before 1841.

Death

before 1858

William Harvey died before 1858 at England^G.

Family with

Mary A Harvey d. a 1858

Child

Thomas Harvey+ b. 5 May 1841, d. 10 Jun 1921

Last Edited

13 Dec 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

William Collett

M, #630, b. circa 1788, d. December 1864

View Pedigree

Father

Unknown Unknown

Mother

Hannah Collett b. 1772, d. 1801

Relationship

Father of Philip Collett

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	circa 1788	William Collett was born circa 1788 at Wilby, Suffolk, England^G; based on his age of 73 in the 1861 census.¹
		He was the son of Unknown Unknown and Hannah Collett.
Baptism	10 September 1792	William Collett was baptized on Monday, 10 September 1792 at Wilby, Suffolk^G; Archdeacon's Transcript entry reads Garrod William, natural son of Hannah Collett, privately baptised.²
Marriage	19 May 1817	He was married to Mary Knights on Monday, 19 May 1817 at St Thomas & St Mary's Church, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G; They both made their mark (they couldn't write). The witnesses were William Driver and Francis Groom.²
Death	December 1864	William Collett died in December 1864 at Wortham, Suffolk, England^G.
Burial	14 December 1864	He was buried on 14 December 1864 at Wortham, Suffolk^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

circa 1788

William Collett was born circa 1788 at Wilby, Suffolk, England^G; based on his age of 73 in the 1861 census.¹

He was the son of Unknown Unknown and Hannah Collett.

Baptism

10 September 1792

William Collett was baptized on Monday, 10 September 1792 at Wilby, Suffolk^G; Archdeacon's Transcript entry reads Garrod William, natural son of Hannah Collett, privately baptised.²

Marriage

19 May 1817

He was married to Mary Knights on Monday, 19 May 1817 at St Thomas & St Mary's Church, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G; They both made their mark (they couldn't write). The witnesses were William Driver and Francis Groom.²

Death

December 1864

William Collett died in December 1864 at Wortham, Suffolk, England^G.

Burial

14 December 1864

He was buried on 14 December 1864 at Wortham, Suffolk^G.

Also Known As

Description	Date	Name
Name Variation		William Collett was also known as Garrod William Collett.²

Description

Date

Name

Name Variation

William Collett was also known as Garrod William Collett.²

Census Entries

Census Date	Place	Details
1841	Wortham, Suffolk, England^G	William Collett and Mary Knights appeared on the census of 1841 at Wortham, Suffolk, England^G. Also in the household were William Collett, John Collett and Philip Collett.³
1861	Long Green, Hartismere, Suffolk, England^G	William Collett appeared on the census of 1861 in the household of William Collett and Ann Pretty at Long Green, Hartismere, Suffolk, England^G; the surname is listed as Collet in the 1861 census.¹

Census Date

Place

Details

1841

Wortham, Suffolk, England^G

William Collett and Mary Knights appeared on the census of 1841 at Wortham, Suffolk, England^G. Also in the household were William Collett, John Collett and Philip Collett.³

1861

Long Green, Hartismere, Suffolk, England^G

William Collett appeared on the census of 1861 in the household of William Collett and Ann Pretty at Long Green, Hartismere, Suffolk, England^G; the surname is listed as Collet in the 1861 census.¹

Other Details

Label	Date	Details
Occupation	circa 1817	William Collett was a labourer circa 1817 at Suffolk, England^G.³

Label

Date

Details

Occupation

circa 1817

William Collett was a labourer circa 1817 at Suffolk, England^G.³

Family with

Mary Knights

Children

George Collett³
William Collett+³ b. 21 Dec 1817, d. b 1891
John Collett+³ b. c 1818, d. c Dec 1862
Philip Collett+ b. 7 Nov 1819, d. 24 Oct 1876
Susanna Collett⁴ b. 8 Jul 1821

Charts

Descendant Chart - William Collett

Last Edited

24 May 2008

Citations

[S590] Images of the 1861 Census Books, 1861 Suffolk Census, CD3 RG9_1149.pdf p.250.
[S515] Ian Collett, "Ancestors of Philip Collett," e-mail to Robert Mote, July 2004.
[S515] Ian Collett, "Ancestors of Philip Collett," e-mail to Robert Mote, July 2004, e-mail report from Mrs Karen Bali, People Search Tracing Services.
[S593] Margaret Chadd & Michael Collett, "The 2nd Supplement of the Collett Saga", Report 1, 30 May 2003 from Margaret Chadd.

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Maria Hammond

F, #631, b. 1822, d. 7 May 1844

View Pedigree

Father

William Hammond b. 1798, d. 30 Jun 1879

Mother

Elizabeth Harbour b. 29 Jan 1786, d. c 1839

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	1822	Maria Hammond was born in 1822 at England^G.
		She was the daughter of William Hammond and Elizabeth Harbour.
Baptism	3 October 1822	Maria Hammond was baptized on Thursday, 3 October 1822 at Suffolk, England^G.¹
Marriage	1 November 1841	Maria was married to Philip Collett, son of William Collett and Mary Knights, on Monday, 1 November 1841 at Wortham, Hartismere, England^G.
Death	7 May 1844	Maria Hammond died on Tuesday, 7 May 1844 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1822

Maria Hammond was born in 1822 at England^G.

She was the daughter of William Hammond and Elizabeth Harbour.

Baptism

3 October 1822

Maria Hammond was baptized on Thursday, 3 October 1822 at Suffolk, England^G.¹

Marriage

1 November 1841

Maria was married to Philip Collett, son of William Collett and Mary Knights, on Monday, 1 November 1841 at Wortham, Hartismere, England^G.

Death

7 May 1844

Maria Hammond died on Tuesday, 7 May 1844 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.

Also Known As

Description	Date	Name
Married Name	1841	As of 1 November 1841, her married name was Collett.

Description

Date

Name

Married Name

1841

As of 1 November 1841, her married name was Collett.

Voyages

Date	Details
26 October 1843	Maria Hammond was a passenger aboard The Barque Neptune which sailed from Cork, Ireland^G, on Thursday, 26 October 1843 and arrived in Sydney, NSW on 11^th February 1844 under the Master William James Ferris. The ship was carrying 308 Bounty Emigrants; ten people died during the voyage and the ship was placed in quarantine for three days on arrival in Sydney due to smallpox.

Date

Details

26 October 1843

Maria Hammond was a passenger aboard The Barque Neptune which sailed from Cork, Ireland^G, on Thursday, 26 October 1843 and arrived in Sydney, NSW on 11^th February 1844 under the Master William James Ferris. The ship was carrying 308 Bounty Emigrants; ten people died during the voyage and the ship was placed in quarantine for three days on arrival in Sydney due to smallpox.

Census Entries

Census Date	Place	Details
1841	Long Green, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G	Maria Hammond appeared on the census of 1841 in the household of Charity Mullinger at Long Green, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G.²

Census Date

Place

Details

1841

Long Green, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G

Maria Hammond appeared on the census of 1841 in the household of Charity Mullinger at Long Green, Wortham, Suffolk, England^G.²

Other Details

Label	Date	Details
Occupation	1841	Maria Hammond was a school mistress in 1841.¹
Article		She was mentioned in the anecdote for Charity Mullinger and Elizabeth Harbour; The following is an extract from Richard Cobold's Account of Wortham, Suffolk, 1860:- I cannot forget old Charity Harbour, her daughter Mrs Hammant and her dear children. Elizabeth Hammant formerly kept the Dolphin Public House. It was a dangerous place then and being on the high road was frequented by Higglers, and not of the best character. One of the sons who was transported became a sincere penitent in that country, and when the Bishop of Sydney was confirming in this district in which he lived, he begged of him to send twenty pounds to me for the transit of his three dear children. I took them up to London, saw them safe on board the emigrant ship and with tears left them to their long journey. I cannot forget Collet and his wife.

Label

Date

Details

Occupation

1841

Maria Hammond was a school mistress in 1841.¹

Article

She was mentioned in the anecdote for Charity Mullinger and Elizabeth Harbour; The following is an extract from Richard Cobold's Account of Wortham, Suffolk, 1860:-
I cannot forget old Charity Harbour, her daughter Mrs Hammant and her dear children. Elizabeth Hammant formerly kept the Dolphin Public House. It was a dangerous place then and being on the high road was frequented by Higglers, and not of the best character. One of the sons who was transported became a sincere penitent in that country, and when the Bishop of Sydney was confirming in this district in which he lived, he begged of him to send twenty pounds to me for the transit of his three dear children. I took them up to London, saw them safe on board the emigrant ship and with tears left them to their long journey. I cannot forget Collet and his wife.

Family with

Philip Collett b. 7 Nov 1819, d. 24 Oct 1876

Child

Eliza Collett+ b. 12 Jul 1842, d. 13 May 1895

Charts

Descendant Chart - William Collett

Last Edited

9 Jul 2004

Citations

[S448] Roma Chatts, "The Harbour Family," e-mail to Robert Mote, 25 March 2004.
[S608] Images of the 1841 Census Books, 1841 UK Census.

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Alexander Anderson

M, #632, b. 1816

View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Death		Alexander Anderson died at Australia^G.
Birth	1816	He was born in 1816 at Scotland^G.
Marriage	16 March 1838	Alexander was married to Ann Barr, daughter of Alexander Hilton, on Friday, 16 March 1838 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Death

Alexander Anderson died at Australia^G.

Birth

1816

He was born in 1816 at Scotland^G.

Marriage

16 March 1838

Alexander was married to Ann Barr, daughter of Alexander Hilton, on Friday, 16 March 1838 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.

Also Known As

Description	Date	Name
Name Variation		Alexander Anderson was also known as Robert as shown on his son's second marriage certificate.

Description

Date

Name

Name Variation

Alexander Anderson was also known as Robert as shown on his son's second marriage certificate.

Voyages

Date	Details
1832	Alexander Anderson was a steerage passenger aboard The Ship Minerva which sailed from Leith, Scotland^G, in 1832 and arrived in Sydney in 1832.

Other Details

Label	Date	Details
Elect-roll	between 1842 and 1843	Alexander Anderson was listed on the Electoral Roll between 1842 and 1843 at Macquarie Ward, NSW, Australia^G, and was shown as living in Castlereagh Street, Sydney.
Elect-roll	between 1844 and 1845	He was listed in the Sydney Post Office Directory between 1844 and 1845 and is shown as an Inspector of Distilleries, living in Castlereagh Street.
Elect-roll	between 1845 and 1846	He was was not listed on the Electoral Roll of between 1845 and 1846.

Label

Date

Details

Elect-roll

between 1842 and 1843

Alexander Anderson was listed on the Electoral Roll between 1842 and 1843 at Macquarie Ward, NSW, Australia^G, and was shown as living in Castlereagh Street, Sydney.

Elect-roll

between 1844 and 1845

He was listed in the Sydney Post Office Directory between 1844 and 1845 and is shown as an Inspector of Distilleries, living in Castlereagh Street.

Elect-roll

between 1845 and 1846

He was was not listed on the Electoral Roll of between 1845 and 1846.

Family with

Ann Barr b. 1820

Children

Robert Anderson+ b. 25 Jan 1839, d. 4 Sep 1934
Frank Hilton Anderson b. 2 Oct 1843, d. 4 Sep 1934
Annie Anderson d. b 1896

Last Edited

7 Aug 2008

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Ann Barr

F, #633, b. 1820

View Pedigree

Ann Barr

Father

Alexander Hilton

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	1820	Ann Barr was born in 1820 at England^G.
		She was the daughter of Alexander Hilton.
Marriage	16 March 1838	Ann was married to Alexander Anderson on Friday, 16 March 1838 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.
Marriage	17 May 1852	Ann Barr married John Woods by special licence by Rev. John McGarvie on Monday, 17 May 1852 at St Andrew's Church, Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.¹
Death	22 August 1896	Ann Barr died on Saturday, 22 August 1896 at Sydney Hospital, Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.²

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1820

Ann Barr was born in 1820 at England^G.

She was the daughter of Alexander Hilton.

Marriage

16 March 1838

Ann was married to Alexander Anderson on Friday, 16 March 1838 at Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.

Marriage

17 May 1852

Ann Barr married John Woods by special licence by Rev. John McGarvie on Monday, 17 May 1852 at St Andrew's Church, Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.¹

Death

22 August 1896

Ann Barr died on Saturday, 22 August 1896 at Sydney Hospital, Sydney, NSW, Australia^G.²

Also Known As

Description	Date	Name
Name Variation		Ann Barr was also recorded as Parr as shown in the Church Register for her son, Frank Hilton's, baptism.
Name Variation		Ann Barr was also recorded as Hilton as shown on her son, Robert's, second marriage certificate.
Married Name	1838	As of 16 March 1838, her married name was Anderson.
Married Name	1852	As of 17 May 1852, her married name was Woods.¹

Description

Date

Name

Name Variation

Ann Barr was also recorded as Parr as shown in the Church Register for her son, Frank Hilton's, baptism.

Name Variation

Ann Barr was also recorded as Hilton as shown on her son, Robert's, second marriage certificate.

Married Name

1838

As of 16 March 1838, her married name was Anderson.

Married Name

1852

As of 17 May 1852, her married name was Woods.¹

Family with

Alexander Anderson b. 1816

Children

Robert Anderson+ b. 25 Jan 1839, d. 4 Sep 1934
Frank Hilton Anderson b. 2 Oct 1843, d. 4 Sep 1934
Annie Anderson d. b 1896

Last Edited

7 Aug 2008

Citations

[S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Marriage: Sydney; Registration Year: 1852; Registration Number: 2170 Vol: 73C.
[S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Death: Sydney; Registration Year: 1896; Registration Number: 8829.

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

David Wilson

M, #634, b. 1847, d. 16 April 1898

View Pedigree

Father

Robert Wilson

Mother

Elizabeth McKey

Life Span

EVENT	DATE	DETAILS
Birth	1847	David Wilson was born in 1847 at Pollock Shaws, Renfrew, Scotland^G.
		He was the son of Robert Wilson and Elizabeth McKey.
Marriage	14 February 1867	David was married to Jane Brown Stevenson, daughter of Allan Stevenson and Jane Brown, on Thursday, 14 February 1867 at Kilbarchan, Renfrew, Scotland^G.
Marr-defac		David Wilson was in a defacto marriage relationship after his first wife's death David was supposedly married to the Widow McCullum but his death certificate has no mention of such a marriage.
Death	16 April 1898	He died on Saturday, 16 April 1898 at Carrington, Newcastle, NSW, Australia^G.

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1847

David Wilson was born in 1847 at Pollock Shaws, Renfrew, Scotland^G.

He was the son of Robert Wilson and Elizabeth McKey.

Marriage

14 February 1867

David was married to Jane Brown Stevenson, daughter of Allan Stevenson and Jane Brown, on Thursday, 14 February 1867 at Kilbarchan, Renfrew, Scotland^G.

Marr-defac

David Wilson was in a defacto marriage relationship after his first wife's death David was supposedly married to the Widow McCullum but his death certificate has no mention of such a marriage.

Death

16 April 1898

He died on Saturday, 16 April 1898 at Carrington, Newcastle, NSW, Australia^G.

Voyages

Date	Details
29 August 1879	David Wilson was a passenger aboard The Ship Pericles which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England^G, on Friday, 29 August 1879 and arrived in Sydney on 14 November 1879.

Date

Details

29 August 1879

David Wilson was a passenger aboard The Ship Pericles which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England^G, on Friday, 29 August 1879 and arrived in Sydney on 14 November 1879.

Other Details

Label

Date

Details

Occupation

David Wilson was a worker on the rail-track between Maitland and Muswellbrook.

Occupation

1885

He was the licensee of the Universal Hotel in 1885 at Hamilton, NSW, Australia^G.

Occupation

1886

He was the licensee of the Post Office Hotel in 1886 at Plattsburg, NSW, Australia^G.

Occupation

between 1892 and 1897

He was the licensee of the Prince of Wales Hotel.
There is oral history from John Wilson's uncle that while David was at Carrington... where the boats were loaded.... David would "blackbird" men from the hotel to work on the ships.

David's daughters and daughters-in-law wouldn't have anything to do with him between 1892 and 1897 at Carrington, NSW, Australia^G.

Family with

Jane Brown Stevenson b. 1847, d. 9 Mar 1890

Children

Robert Wilson
Annie Wilson+ b. c 1870, d. 9 Feb 1944
David Wilson
Elizabeth Wilson+ b. 26 Mar 1871, d. 19 Apr 1951

Last Edited

19 Feb 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Jane Brown Stevenson

F, #635, b. 1847, d. 9 March 1890

View Pedigree

Father

Allan Stevenson

Mother

Jane Brown

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1847

Jane Brown Stevenson was born in 1847 at Linwood, Scotland^G.

She was the daughter of Allan Stevenson and Jane Brown.

Marriage

14 February 1867

Jane Brown was married to David Wilson, son of Robert Wilson and Elizabeth McKey, on Thursday, 14 February 1867 at Kilbarchan, Renfrew, Scotland^G.

Death

9 March 1890

Jane Brown Stevenson died on Sunday, 9 March 1890 at Carrington, Newcastle, NSW, Australia^G.

Also Known As

Description

Date

Name

Married Name

1867

As of 14 February 1867, her married name was Wilson.

Voyages

Date

Details

29 August 1879

Jane Brown Stevenson was a passenger aboard The Ship Pericles which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England^G, on Friday, 29 August 1879 and arrived in Sydney on 14 November 1879.

Family with

David Wilson b. 1847, d. 16 Apr 1898

Children

Robert Wilson
Annie Wilson+ b. c 1870, d. 9 Feb 1944
David Wilson
Elizabeth Wilson+ b. 26 Mar 1871, d. 19 Apr 1951

Last Edited

19 Feb 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Robert Wilson

M, #636

View Pedigree

Father

David Wilson b. 1847, d. 16 Apr 1898

Mother

Jane Brown Stevenson b. 1847, d. 9 Mar 1890

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

Robert Wilson was born at Scotland^G.

He was the son of David Wilson and Jane Brown Stevenson.

Voyages

Date

Details

29 August 1879

Robert Wilson was a passenger aboard The Ship Pericles which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England^G, on Friday, 29 August 1879 and arrived in Sydney on 14 November 1879.

Last Edited

19 Feb 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Annie Wilson

F, #637, b. circa 1870, d. 9 February 1944

View Pedigree

Father

David Wilson b. 1847, d. 16 Apr 1898

Mother

Jane Brown Stevenson b. 1847, d. 9 Mar 1890

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

circa 1870

Annie Wilson was born circa 1870 at Scotland^G.

She was the daughter of David Wilson and Jane Brown Stevenson.

Marriage

23 August 1889

Annie was married to Walter Cook on Friday, 23 August 1889 at the Parsonage, Burwood, Newcastle, NSW, Australia^G.

Marriage

17 September 1895

Annie was married to John Donnan on Tuesday, 17 September 1895 at Merewether, NSW, Australia^G.¹

Death

9 February 1944

Annie Wilson died on Wednesday, 9 February 1944 at the Royal Perth Hospital, Perth, WA, Australia^G.¹

Also Known As

Description

Date

Name

Married Name

1889

As of 23 August 1889, her married name was Cook.

Married Name

1895

As of 17 September 1895, her married name was Donnan.

Voyages

Date

Details

29 August 1879

Annie Wilson was a passenger aboard The Ship Pericles which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England^G, on Friday, 29 August 1879 and arrived in Sydney on 14 November 1879.

Family with

John Donnan b. 30 Oct 1868, d. 17 Sep 1956

Children

Olive Donnan+¹ b. 1895
Ivy Donnan+¹ b. 12 Feb 1900, d. 24 Nov 1995
John Keith Donnan+¹ b. 30 Jun 1910, d. 22 May 2000

Last Edited

19 Feb 2009

Citations

[S697] The Donnan Family, online http://www.geocities.com/fryfamily2002

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

David Wilson

M, #638

View Pedigree

Father

David Wilson b. 1847, d. 16 Apr 1898

Mother

Jane Brown Stevenson b. 1847, d. 9 Mar 1890

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

David Wilson was born at Scotland^G.

He was the son of David Wilson and Jane Brown Stevenson.

Last Edited

19 Feb 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Ann McKinnon

F, #639, b. 1795

View Pedigree

Father

Laughlan McKinnon

Mother

Janet Ross

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

1795

Ann McKinnon was born in 1795 at the shores of Loch Slapin, Torrin, Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.

She was the daughter of Laughlan McKinnon and Janet Ross.

Marriage

20 April 1813

Ann was married to Jonathan McInnes, son of William McInnes and Mary Matheson, on Tuesday, 20 April 1813 at Scotland^G.

Death

Ann McKinnon died at Australia^G.

Also Known As

Description

Date

Name

Married Name

1813

As of 20 April 1813, her married name was McInnes.

Voyages

Date

Details

October 1839

Ann McKinnon was a passenger aboard The Ship Henry Porcher which sailed from Isle of Skye, Scotland^G, in October 1839 with 211 passengers and arrived in Australia on 21 February 1840.

Other Details

Label

Date

Details

Occupation

1839

Ann McKinnon was a dairywoman in 1839 at Isle of Skye, Scotland^G.

Family with

Jonathan McInnes b. 1793, d. 19 May 1862

Children

Meron McInnes b. 1817, d. 21 Oct 1888
Alexander McInnes b. 1818
Angus McInnes b. 1823, d. 15 Apr 1903
Ellen McInnes+ b. 20 Mar 1826, d. 18 Sep 1883
Christina McInnes b. 30 Dec 1827, d. 27 May 1910

Last Edited

13 Dec 2011

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.

Mary A Harvey

F, #640, d. after 1858

View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENT

DATE

DETAILS

Birth

Mary A Harvey was born at England^G.

Marriage

before 1841

Mary A was married to William Harvey before 1841.

Death

after 1858

Mary A Harvey died after 1858 at England^G.

Family with

William Harvey d. b 1858

Child

Thomas Harvey+ b. 5 May 1841, d. 10 Jun 1921

Last Edited

13 Dec 2009

PLEASE NOTE: While I do my best to validate data included on this web page I offer no guarantee as to its accuracy.