Mary Ann Cox

F, #901, b. 1850, d. 8 July 1933
View Pedigree
FatherRobert Cox1 b. c 1808, d. 8 Oct 1888
MotherMary Tafy1 b. c 1824, d. 4 Apr 1877

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth1850Mary Ann Cox was born in 1850 at Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.
She was the daughter of Robert Cox and Mary Tafy.1
Marriage15 November 1873Mary Ann was married to James Crossley, son of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Saturday, 15 November 1873 at Yass, NSWG.2
Death8 July 1933Mary Ann Cox died on Saturday, 8 July 1933 at Yass, NSWG.3
Burialafter 8 July 1933She was buried after 8 July 1933 at Roman Catholic cemetery, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG; The inscription on the headstone reads - Mary Ann, died 8 July 1933 aged 83 years. Erected by S. and A. and M. Crossley.3

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Name Variation1873As of 1873, Mary Ann Cox was also known as Marianne as shown in the marriage entry in the NSW BDM Index.
Married Name1873As of 15 November 1873, her married name was Crossley.2

Family with

James Crossley b. 1 Feb 1849, d. 3 Nov 1911
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited18 Feb 2005

Citations

  1. [S500] Sue-Ann Burton, "Robert Cox's Descendants," e-mail to Robert Mote, 18 February 2005.
  2. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1873
    Registration Number: 4324.
  3. [S10] Pam Ray, Yass Cemetery, Page: 68
    Number: 1436b.
  4. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass; Year: 1889; Number: 36355.

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

James Goodger

M, #902, b. 21 November 1841, d. 18 May 1909
View Pedigree
FatherJohn Goodyer

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Baptism21 November 1841James Goodger was baptized on Sunday, 21 November 1841 at NSW, AustraliaG.
He was the son of John Goodyer.
Marriage23 January 1871James was married to Lucy Crossley, daughter of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Monday, 23 January 1871 at St Clements Church, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Death18 May 1909James Goodger died on Tuesday, 18 May 1909 at Yass, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 67.2

Family with

Lucy Crossley b. 7 Feb 1851, d. 31 Mar 1908
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited2 Oct 2006

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1871
    Registration Number: 3886.
  2. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass; Year: 1909; Number: 7701.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1873
    Registration Number: 21135.

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

Joseph Pickles Seddon

M, #903, b. 1 January 1845, d. 20 November 1937
View Pedigree
Joseph Pickles Seddon with his son, grandson & great grandson sitting outside their home at Campbelltown
FatherJoseph Pickles Seddon1 b. 3 Jan 1818, d. 10 Jan 1864
MotherMartha Butt b. Aug 1806, d. 1889

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth1 January 1845Joseph Pickles Seddon was born on Wednesday, 1 January 1845 at Islington, London, Middlesex, EnglandG.
He was the son of Joseph Pickles Seddon and Martha Butt.1
Baptism18 January 1845Joseph Pickles Seddon was baptized on Saturday, 18 January 1845 at St Johns, Shoreditch, EnglandG.
Death10 January 1864He witnessed the death of Joseph Pickles Seddon on 10 January 1864 at 18 Arlington Street, Islington East, Middlesex, EnglandG.2,3
Marriage3 January 1872Joseph Pickles was married to Esther Crossley, daughter of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Wednesday, 3 January 1872 at St Clements Church, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.4
Death20 November 1937Joseph Pickles Seddon died on Saturday, 20 November 1937 at Burwood, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 92.5
BurialHe was buried at the Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, NSW, AustraliaG.6

Voyages

DateDetails
1864Joseph Pickles Seddon was a second class passenger aboard The Ship James Livesey which sailed from EnglandG in 1864 and arrived in Sydney, NSW on 28 September 1864.6

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
Occupation28 November 1860Joseph Pickles Seddon was apprenticed to Edwin Thomas Shaw as a chemist and druggist on 28 November 1860 at London, Middlesex, EnglandG.
Will28 December 1877Joseph Pickles Seddon witnessed the will of Jeremiah Crossley on 28 December 1877 at Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.
ArticleThe family moved from Yass to Campbelltown where they built their home "Wargeila" in Patrick Street. Joseph owned a cordial factory and later managed the first creamery in New South Wales.7

Family with

Esther Crossley b. 31 May 1853, d. 11 Nov 1934
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited6 Dec 2004

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of son's Death Registration: Burwood; Year: 1937; Number: 23509.
  2. [S151] Grieves Family and Yass Indexes, online http://members.iinet.net.au/~sgrieves/grieves_family.htm, Yass Courier Index, page 9 of 31- his widow's marriage.
  3. [S106] Death Certificate, DX 369851 issued 23 January 1987 by the General Register Office, London, Robert Mote, 1 Ringrose Crescent, Isaacs, ACT, Australia.
  4. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1872
    Registration Number: 3837.
  5. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Burwood; Year: 1937; Number: 23509.
  6. [S73] Grace Barbara Seddon, "The Seddon Family," e-mail to Robert Mote, August 2001.
  7. [S206] Member of the Crossley Family, Crossley Family, page: 3.

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

Margaret Cox

F, #904, b. 1857, d. 4 October 1939
View Pedigree
Margaret Crossley (née Cox)
FatherRobert Cox1 b. c 1808, d. 8 Oct 1888
MotherMary Tafy b. c 1824, d. 4 Apr 1877

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth1857Margaret Cox was born in 1857 at AustraliaG.
She was the daughter of Robert Cox and Mary Tafy.1
Birth1860Margaret Cox was born in 1860 at NSW, AustraliaG.1
Marriage30 November 1878Margaret was married to William Crossley, son of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Saturday, 30 November 1878 at St Clements Church, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.2
Death4 October 1939Margaret Cox died on Wednesday, 4 October 1939 at AustraliaG.

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1878As of 30 November 1878, her married name was Crossley.

Family with 1

William Crossley b. 9 May 1857, d. 14 Nov 1922
Children

Family with 2
Child
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited18 Feb 2005

Citations

  1. [S500] Sue-Ann Burton, "Robert Cox's Descendants," e-mail to Robert Mote, 18 February 2005.
  2. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1878
    Registration Number: 5276.

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

John Joseph Horton

M, #905, b. 26 August 1850, d. 29 October 1940
View Pedigree
FatherJohn Horton b. 1805, d. 1877
MotherMargaret Nolan b. 1825, d. 1897

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth26 August 1850John Joseph Horton was born on Monday, 26 August 1850 at Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.1
He was the son of John Horton and Margaret Nolan.
Baptism11 November 1850John Joseph Horton was baptized on Monday, 11 November 1850 at the Catholic Church, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Marriage23 April 1877John Joseph was married to Ann Maria Crossley, daughter of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Monday, 23 April 1877 at Wargeila, near Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.2
Death29 October 1940John Joseph Horton died on Tuesday, 29 October 1940 at Yass, NSWG, at age 90.3

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
Article1940John Joseph Horton was a pioneer of the Yass district. About 1929 he moved into Yass to reside in a home he built in Dutton Street, near the railway bridge.

Between 1905 and 1909 he took over the license of the Australian Hotel, Yass, but continued to maintain his grazing property at Wargeila.

He had the distinction of being the oldest member of the MUIOOF with 63 years membership. He was a keen cricketer in his young days and followed the game closely in later years. Of a quiet and retiring disposition he built up a big reputation for straight forward dealings and was esteemed by all that knew him.

Family with

Ann Maria Crossley b. 28 Mar 1859, d. 5 Feb 1952
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited18 Sep 2008

Citations

  1. [S639] Louise Howieson, "The Family of John & Margaret Horton," e-mail to Robert Mote, December 2006.
  2. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1877
    Registration Number: 4832.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Death 25818/1940 Yass.

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

Christina McQuarrie1

F, #906
View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
MarriageChristina was married to James Anson.1

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married NameHer married name was Anson.1

Family with

James Anson
Child
Last Edited15 Oct 1999

Citations

  1. [S41] Index of Deaths in Victoria, Vic Deaths 1921-85, Registration Number: 13813 - death of daughter Mary Ann.

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

William Mills

M, #907, b. 1 October 1856, d. 10 March 1936
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Mills b. 8 Jul 1821, d. 19 Jan 1891
MotherElizabeth Tuckwell b. 10 Apr 1827, d. 31 Dec 1900
RelationshipGreat-grandson of Richard Tuckwell

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth1 October 1856William Mills was born on Wednesday, 1 October 1856 at Yass/Gunning, NSW, AustraliaG.
He was the son of William Mills and Elizabeth Tuckwell.
Marriage25 June 1879William was married to Elizabeth Ellen Crossley, daughter of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Wednesday, 25 June 1879 at Wargeila, near Yass, NSW, AustraliaG. The Minister was W H H Yarrington and the witnesses were James Crossley and William Eager.1,2
Death10 March 1936William Mills died on Tuesday, 10 March 1936 at Boorowa, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 79.3
Burialafter 10 March 1936He was buried after 10 March 1936 at Church of England cemetery, Yass, NSW, AustraliaG; The inscription on the headstone reads - William MILLS, died 10 March 1936 aged 79 years; also Elizabeth E MILLS, died 1 April 1950 aged 86 years.4

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
OccupationWilliam Mills was a farmer.2

Family with

Elizabeth Ellen Crossley b. 19 May 1863, d. 1 Apr 1950
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Descendant Chart - George Best
Descendant Chart - Richard Tuckwell
Last Edited21 Jun 2001

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1879
    Registration Number: 5286.
  2. [S249] Letter, Patrick Martin McCormack to Robert Mote, June, 2001.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Boorowa
    Registration Year: 1936
    Registration Number: 4472.
  4. [S10] Pam Ray, Yass Cemetery, Page: 17
    Number: 129.

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

Alexander McGregor

M, #908, b. 1861, d. 23 September 1915
View Pedigree
Alexander McGregor
FatherJames McGregor b. 1818, d. 1867
MotherElizabeth McIntosh

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth1861Alexander McGregor was born in 1861 at Ginninderra, ACT, AustraliaG.
He was the son of James McGregor and Elizabeth McIntosh.
Marriage29 June 1887Alexander was married to Ada Eliza Rosetta Crossley, daughter of Jeremiah Crossley and Sarah James, on Wednesday, 29 June 1887 at Wargeila, near Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Death23 September 1915Alexander McGregor died on Thursday, 23 September 1915 at Yass, NSW, AustraliaG.
BurialHe was buried at Yass, NSWG.

Family with

Ada Eliza Rosetta Crossley b. 15 Apr 1869, d. 15 Nov 1951
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - James Crossley
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited6 Dec 2004

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Registration: Yass
    Registration Year: 1887
    Registration Number: 7495.

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

John Patient Smith

M, #909, b. 30 May 1816, d. 8 December 1882
View Pedigree
John Patient Smith.
FatherGeorge Smith b. 4 Jan 1788
MotherLydia Jewell1

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth30 May 1816John Patient Smith was born on Thursday, 30 May 1816 at Mendham, Suffolk, EnglandG.1,2,3
He was the son of George Smith and Lydia Jewell.1
Baptism23 June 1816John Patient Smith was baptized on Sunday, 23 June 1816 at the Parish of Mensham, Suffolk, EnglandG, by F Reeve (Curate.)2,3
Marriage25 May 1840John Patient was married to Jane James, daughter of Samuel James and Ann Bean, on Monday, 25 May 1840 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.
Death8 December 1882John Patient Smith died on Friday, 8 December 1882 at Merivale Street, South Brisbane, QLD, AustraliaG, at age 66.1
BurialHe was buried at the cemetery, South Brisbane, QLD, AustraliaG; Portion 11B, Allotments 84 & 85.1

Voyages

DateDetails
22 April 1836John Patient Smith was a passenger aboard The Ship Abel Gower which arrived in Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG, on Friday, 22 April 1836.1

Newspaper Articles

NewspaperDateContent
the Moreton Bay Courier, Brisbane, QLD, AustraliaG20 June 1846John Patient Smith advertised in the first edition of the Moreton Bay Courier, Brisbane, QLD, AustraliaG, on Saturday, 20 June 1846 as follows:
J.P. SMITH
Queen-street, North Brisbane
TIN AND IRON PLATE WORKER
BY MACHINERY
The American Reflecting Oven, with every
Description of Tin Goods, at low prices.
Japanned, Bronzed, and Crystallized Work
Stove Piping, Guttering, &c, &c.1
The Brisbane Courier16 April 1864He was mentioned in an article in The Brisbane Courier on Saturday, 16 April 1864 as follows.
The Brisbane Courier9 December 1882He was mentioned in an article in The Brisbane Courier on Saturday, 9 December 1882 as follows:
Funeral Notice --- The Friends of Mr J P Smith, Deceased, are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, which is appointed to leave his late residence, Merrivale Street, South Brisbane, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at half-past 4 o'clock, for the South Brisbane Cemetery.

Walter Barrett
Undertaker, Petrie's Bight


____________________________________
The Members of the various Temperance Organisations are requested to attend the FUNERAL of the late John Patient Smith, to move from his late residence, Merrivale Street, South Brisbane, at 4:30PM, THIS DAY (Saturday)

CHAS. FULLWOOD.

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
Occupationcirca 1846John Patient Smith was set up J P Smith's Tin and Metal Plate business circa 1846 at Queen Street, North Brisbane, QLD, AustraliaG.1

Family with

Jane James b. 20 May 1826, d. 27 Jan 1912
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - Samuel James
Last Edited16 Mar 2009

Citations

  1. [S42] Letter, Joan Denise Ross to Robert Mote, August 2001.
  2. [S807] Ron e-mail address Smith, "John Patient Smith," e-mail to Robert Mote, February 2009.
  3. [S807] Ron e-mail address Smith, "John Patient Smith," e-mail to Robert Mote, February 2009, Certificate of Baptism.

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

Elizabeth Bradley

F, #910, b. 12 October 1796, d. 20 October 1870
View Pedigree
FatherThomas Bradley1 b. 1775, d. 1807
MotherElizabeth Gawtry

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth12 October 1796Elizabeth Bradley was born on Wednesday, 12 October 1796 at York, Yorkshire, EnglandG.2
She was the daughter of Thomas Bradley and Elizabeth Gawtry.1
Marriage13 June 1814Elizabeth Bradley married William Bean, son of James Thomas John Bean and Elizabeth Taylor, on Monday, 13 June 1814 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG. One of the witnesses was Esther Harley, the daughter of Thomas Bradley whose family accompanied the Beans to Sydney on the Buffalo.
Marriage13 June 1843Elizabeth was married to William Henry Fishburn, son of Andrew Fishburn and Sarah Donnelly, on Tuesday, 13 June 1843 at Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.
Death20 October 1870Elizabeth Bradley died on Thursday, 20 October 1870 at Castle Hill, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 74.2
BurialShe was buried at St Pauls Cemetery, Castle Hill, NSW, AustraliaG, located opposite their Castle Hill farm. Her headstone is inscribed:
Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Fishburn who died October 20th 1870. Aged 74 years.3

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1814As of 13 June 1814, her married name was Bean.
Married Name1843As of 13 June 1843, her married name was Fishburn.

Voyages

DateDetails
1798Elizabeth Bradley was a passenger aboard HMS Buffalo which sailed from EnglandG in 1798 and arrived in Port Jackson on 3 May 1799.

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
Articleafter April 1892Stained glass memorial windows were placed on the south side of the old St Paul's Church of England at Castle Hill inscribed:
William Fishburn died 19th April, 1872 and Elizabeth Fishburn died 20th October 1870.
These windows survived a fire which gutted the church in January 1987.3

Family with

William Bean b. 8 Sep 1792, d. 24 Oct 1834
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - Andrew Fishburn
Last Edited28 Oct 2021

Citations

  1. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #8.
  2. [S1016] Familysearch, online https://www.familysearch.org
  3. [S129] Letter, Elisabeth Jill Clift to Robert Mote, 20 April 2000.

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

George Mellon / Millin

M, #911, d. 1822
View Pedigree

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Death1822George Mellon / Millin died in 1822 at AustraliaG.
Marr-defacHe and Sarah Donnelly were in a defacto marriage relationship at NSW, AustraliaG.

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
OccupationGeorge Mellon / Millin was a Marine.
Num ChildHe and Sarah Donnelly had five children.
Last Edited19 Sep 2000

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

Anne Harper

F, #912, b. 22 April 1821, d. 1 January 1874
View Pedigree
FatherJohn Harper b. 1789, d. 2 Mar 1827
MotherElizabeth Jane Ann Hancock b. c 1789, d. 2 Jun 1848

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth22 April 1821Anne Harper was born on Sunday, 22 April 1821 at Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.1
She was the daughter of John Harper and Elizabeth Jane Ann Hancock.
Baptism9 September 1821Anne Harper was baptized on Sunday, 9 September 1821 at St Phillips Church of England, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.2
Marriage23 November 1836She married Edward John Dunn, son of Thomas Dunn and Rose Bean, on Wednesday, 23 November 1836 at St Andrew's Scots Church, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG. The Minister was the Reverand John McGarvie. The witnesses were George Phelps and Sarah Britton.3
Marriage14 May 1853Anne was married to Jasper Hule Beer on Saturday, 14 May 1853 at Holy Trinity (Garrison Church), Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.4,5
Death1 January 1874Anne Harper died on Thursday, 1 January 1874 at Asylum, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 52.6
Burial2 January 1874She was buried on 2 January 1874 at All Saints Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.6

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1836As of 23 November 1836, her married name was Dunn.
Married Name1853As of 14 May 1853, her married name was Beer.1

Census Entries

Census DatePlaceDetails
1828New South Wales, AustraliaGAnne Harper appeared on the census of 1828 at New South Wales, AustraliaG; and shows her living at the residence of William Downs, Parramatta.7

Family with 1

Edward John Dunn b. 15 Oct 1815, d. b 1853
Children

Family with 2

Jasper Hule Beer b. c 1828, d. 13 Jul 1893
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Last Edited23 Aug 2008

Citations

  1. [S61] Barbara Pardey, "Rose Bean Family," e-mail to Lynn Smith then Robert Mote, 5 July 1999.
  2. [S139] Perry McIntyre & Adele Cathro, Thomas Dunn's Descendants, page: 47.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Marriage Registration: Sydney; Registration Year: 1836; Registration Number: V18362901 74A.
  4. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Marriage Registration: Sydney; Registration Year: 1853; Registration Number: V1853344 39C.
  5. [S139] Perry McIntyre & Adele Cathro, Thomas Dunn's Descendants, page: 46.
  6. [S139] Perry McIntyre & Adele Cathro, Thomas Dunn's Descendants, page: 173.
  7. [S4] M R Sainty and K A Johnson, NSW 1828 Census.

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

William Shelley

M, #913, b. 4 January 1804, d. 18 January 1844
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Grandson of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth4 January 1804William Shelley was born on Wednesday, 4 January 1804 at TahitiG.
He was the son of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Marriage8 February 1827William was married to Susannah Marsden Hassall, daughter of Rowland Hassall and Elizabeth Hancox, on Thursday, 8 February 1827 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.
Death18 January 1844William Shelley died on Thursday, 18 January 1844 at Goulburn, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 40.

Family with

Susannah Marsden Hassall b. 28 Jul 1806, d. 29 Aug 1890
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited15 Oct 1999

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

Lucy Shelley

F, #914, b. 29 June 1806, d. 5 October 1888
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Granddaughter of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth29 June 1806Lucy Shelley was born on Sunday, 29 June 1806 at Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1,2
She was the daughter of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Marriage7 January 1823Lucy Shelley witnessed the marriage of Samuel Butler and Ann Dunn on 7 January 1823 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG; by Reverand Richard Hill.3
Marriage5 April 1832Lucy was married to Reverend Ralph Mansfield, son of Ralph Mansfield and Ann Worthington, on Thursday, 5 April 1832 at St John's, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.4
Death5 October 1888Lucy Shelley died on Friday, 5 October 1888 at Burwood, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 82.

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1832As of 5 April 1832, her married name was Mansfield.4

Family with

Reverend Ralph Mansfield b. 12 Mar 1799, d. 1 Sep 1880
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited7 Jul 2006

Citations

  1. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #4.
  2. [S62] Geof Shelley, Shelley/Bean tree, record # 4.
  3. [S139] Perry McIntyre & Adele Cathro, Thomas Dunn's Descendants, page: 38.
  4. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #10.
  5. [S613] Janet Denne, "Charles Shelley Mandfield's Family," e-mail to Robert Mote, June 2006.

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

Elizabeth Shelley

F, #915, b. 30 October 1808, d. 11 January 1866
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Granddaughter of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth30 October 1808Elizabeth Shelley was born on Sunday, 30 October 1808.1
She was the daughter of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Marriage10 July 1839Elizabeth was married to Reverend Daniel James Draper on Wednesday, 10 July 1839 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Death11 January 1866Elizabeth Shelley died on Thursday, 11 January 1866 at Bay of BiscayG at age 57 when the ship London sank on a return trip from England.1

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1839As of 10 July 1839, her married name was Draper.1

Voyages

DateDetails
30 December 1865Elizabeth Shelley was a passenger aboard The Steam Ship London which left at Gravesend, EnglandG, on Saturday, 30 December 1865

     The Shipwreck of the "LONDON" - 1866

Many years have elapsed since we have had to record a disaster at sea so terrible in it's details, and involving so wholesale a sacrifice of life, as that which we have today to announce. The event will appear the more appalling to our readers from the fact that a brief ten days ago every one of that ill-fated band of men, women, and children, whose corpses now lie far beneath the ocean wave, were living, active, hopeful, and were gazing on the hills that shut in the Plymouth sound.

Intelligence reached Falmouth yesterday that the fine Australian passenger vessel, the 'London', foundered at sea on Thursday last, and that of her crew and passengers, 289 all told, the only survivors, nineteen in number, had landed at the westermost Channel port. The particulars of the occurrence, as gained from the few who have been left to tell the tale, we proceed to give.

The 'London' was one of the newest and finest of the Australian passenger ships belonging to Messrs. Money, Wigram, and Co., by which eminent firm she was built at their yard at Blackwall.

She was of 1,752 tons register, and was fitted with an auxiliary screw, her engines being of '800 horsepower indicated. She was built in pursuance of the plan for steaming to Australia round the Southern Capes, and she has been lost while on her third voyage to Melbourne.

On her two previous voyages her great excellence as passenger ship has attracted to her a full compliment of passengers- a somewhat greater number even than accompanied her on her present disastrous voyage, and her performances have fully realised the high expectations which were entertained respecting her. Her estimated value, exclusive of a full and valuable cargo was from 70,000 pounds to 80,000 pounds.

She was commanded by Captain J. Bohun Martin, a gentleman in the prime of life, who not only gained a more than ordinary share of respect from the thousands of passengers that had crossed the ocean under his care, but was reputed to be one of the smartest and most trustworthy of the officers employed in the Australian fleet of Messrs. Wigram, of which he was a senior captain. He had previously for several years been engaged in Colonial trade. He was unmarried, having made his ship his inseparable companion, and receiving in the cordial friendship of the passengers who had sailed with him a reward for that assiduous attention to their comfort and safety to which he had ever displayed.

On the 30th of December, under the care of Captain Martin, the 'London' left Gravesend, and encountered on her passage down Channel such severe weather that she was compelled for a short time to take shelter at Spithead. She arrived at Plymouth on the 4th instant, and embarked a large number of passengers, an unusually large proportion of whom were old colonists returning to Australia; who had been awaiting her arrival at the various hotels at Plymouth.

In addition to sixty cabin passengers, she had on board about one hundred and forty second and third-class passengers, which, with the crew of about ninety, made up her compliment of 289 souls on board. The passengers were embarked under the super-intendance of Messrs. J.B. Wilcocks and Co., emigration and shipping agents, of Plymouth. One only, Miss Penny Batchelor, of Union-street, Stonehouse, was from the immediate neighborhood of Plymouth, but there was a large sprinkling of Cornish men and women.
Thus admirably equipped and fully freighted, the London sailed from Plymouth Sound on Saturday, the 6th inst. On the following day she encountered very heavy weather, with rain; boisterous and unsettled weather continuing on the 8th. This increased next day to a gale, during which a series of minor disasters befell her .

The jib-boom ,fore-topmast, top-gallantmast and royal-mast were carried away, and the port lifeboat was washed overboard and lost. This was in the morning, and as the storm was giving no signs of abatement she was at three o'clock next morning put about, Captain Martin intending to run back to Plymouth to refit. About this time, a tremendous sea, which terrified even the most hardened seamen, broke on board, doing great damage; the star-board lifeboat was carried away by the wave, and the cutter stove in.

At noon an observation was taken, the ship being then 46.48 N., and longitude 8.7 West-viz., in the Bay of Biscay, about 200 miles southwest of Land's End. The violent weather continued, and at half-past ten on Wednesday night the ship rolled and pitched fearfully, and shipped such quantities of water on deck as to carry away the engine-room hatch, and the water soon found it's way into the engine-room, putting out the fires, and thus stopping the engines. The pumps were kept incessantly going the whole night, all the passengers who were capable of rendering any help working with the utmost energy to assist the crew to keep the ship afloat, by bailing with buckets in addition to the pumps.

During that frightful night - it will be remembered when thirty vessels were driven ashore in Torbay- the gale increased, if possible, in violence every hour, until it assumed the character of a hurricane, with a fearful cross sea, which incessantly made clean breaches over the hapless vessel. The utmost efforts were made, but without avail, to secure the engine-room hatch, and about four a.m. the stern ports were stove in by the sea, and the exertions made to close them up again were wholly useless. The passengers and crew this whole time behaved exceedingly well, and worked orderly with an energy which showed it was for their lives they strove. But the wa'er continued to increase and all command of the ship was lost, until it became evident that further effort was hopeless.

It was then, at ten o'clock on the morning of that fatal Thursday, that Captain Martin had the terrible task of making known to the 200 passengers that the ship was sinking, and they must prepare for the worst. She was then as low in the water as the main chains. An effort was then made to lower the boats, and the starboard iron pinnance was lowered, with five men aboard her, one of them being a passenger from Penzance. In the terrific sea prevailing she was quickly swamped, and went down, but the five men in her were got on board the ship. This catastrophe had the effect of intimidating the crew from attempting to launch the three remaining boats, and all on board began to realise the dreadful fate which impended.

The whole of the passengers and crew gathered as with one consent to the chief saloon, and having been told calmly by Captain Martin that there was no hope left, a remarkable and unanimous spirit of resignation came over them at once. There was no screaming or shrieking by women or men, no rushing on deck, or frantic cries, all calmly resorted to the saloon, where the Rev. Mr. Draper, one of the passengers, prayed aloud, and exhorted the unhappy creatures by whom he was surrounded. Dismay was present to every heart but disorder to none. Mothers were weeping sadly over the little ones about with them to be engulfed, and the children, ignorant of their coming death, were pitifully enquiring the cause of so much woe. Friends were taking leave of friends, as if preparing for a long journey, others were crouched down with Bibles in their hands, endeavoring to snatch consolation from passages long known or long neglected.

Incredible, we are told, was the composure which, under such circumstances, reigned around. Captain Martin stationed himself in the poop, going occasionally forward, or into the saloon; but to none could he offer a word of comfort, by telling then that their safety was even probable. He joined now and then for a few moments in the public devotions, but his place to the last was on the deck.

About two o'clock in the afternoon, the water gaining fast on the ship, and no signs of the storm subsiding being apparent, a small band of men determined to trust themselves to the mercy of the waves in a boat rather that go down without a struggle. Leaving the saloon, therefore, they got out and lowered the port cutter, into which sixteen of the crew and 3 of the passengers succeeded in getting, and in launching her clear of the ship. These nineteen men shouted to the captain to come with them, but with that heroic courage which was his chief characteristic, he declined to go with them, saying, " No, I will go down with the passengers; but I wish you God speed and safe to land."

The boat then pulled away, tossing about helplessly on the crests of the gigantic waves. Scarcely had they gone eighty yards, or been five minutes off the deck, when the fine steamer went down stern foremost with her crowd of human beings, from whom one confused cry of helpless terror arose, and all was silent forever.

Mention was made on Wednesday of the Rev. Mr. Draper's exhortations to the unhappy people in the chief saloon. The women sat around him reading Bibles with the children, and occasionally some man or woman would step up to Mr. Draper and say, "Pray with me Mr. Draper," -a request that was always complied with. Up to the time the ship went down the reverend gentlemen ministered to those among whom he moved constantly. He was heard to say repeatedly, "Oh, God, may those that are not converted be converted now- hundreds of them!"
After the pinnace had got away from the 'London', and in a brief interval before she foundered, a rush was seen to be made to the two remaining boats, but the efforts to launch them were ineffectual, and the suddenness of the foundering at last- the 'London' being an iron ship- prevented what might have been a successful second attempt to save a few more lives. The nineteen survivors, in their little life boat, were driven before the gale in the Bay of Biscay all that Thursday afternoon, and evening, and night, tossed on the back of tremendous seas, and when daylight on Friday morning came there was still no rescue, nor much hope of living out the gale. At about eleven a.m. on Friday, the 12th, however, a vessel hove in sight, and the attention of it's crew being attracted to the boat were picked up, after twenty hours' exposure to the pitiless winds and waves.

The vessel proved to be the 'Marianople', Captain Carasa, an Italian barque, on board which the survivors received the utmost attention and kindness, and from which they were put ashore at Falmouth yesterday afternoon, the chief engineer and three passengers at once proceeded on to London by the small train.

Some hair-breadth escapes in connection with this disaster are already known. A lady who was desirous of proceeding from Plymouth with her family to Melbourne by the 'London' had made repeated pressing applications to the owners agents at Plymouth, and the captain had been consulted, but, fortunately for the applicant, had declared that his cabins were so full that he could not possibly accommodate her, a result that, at that time, caused her much disappointment. A second-class male passenger was so alarmed at the rough weather which the 'London' encountered on her way down to Plymouth, that immediately on her arrival to that port he came ashore, resigned his passage, and went back to his home, thus unwittingly saving his life. A young man, as the result of some family quarrel, left his home, and took a passage by the London. He was advertised for the times, and importuned to return, his friends being unaware of his whereabouts. Messengers were sent down to Plymouth , and an influential shipbroker in the town was employed to intercept him should he attempt to sail thence. Fortunately he was detected amongst the passengers of the London, and his family communicated with by the broker, the result of which that a brother of the young man came down to Plymouth, and persuaded the would-be emigrant to forego his voyage.

From the The Belfast Gazette.1866.

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
NoteElizabeth Shelley

In Florence Stacy's History [at p 0052] Flo writes "Returning to Tumut in 1914 we bought the old Tumut Plain's house from my uncle Rowland Mansfield Shelley, and he gave me three books of old colonial history. In each book some reference was made to members of the family and one was the Life of the Rev D J Draper who had married the missionary's daughter, Elizabeth Shelley. In 1866 Mr & Mrs Draper had gone to England to a Methodist Conference and the Rev J C Symons wrote their history after both had been drowned in the wreck of the London on the return journey. In a letter to Mr Symons, Elizabeth wrote that she had stayed with her cousin in Hanley, had visited the Potteries and had bought a dinner and tea service of Shelley China as a momento of their father's birth place. Her cousin took her to Leek, the nearest railway station alongside the Potteries to seek the missionary's name in the chapeland she saw his parents graves in Leek cemetry. There she met her aged aunt, sister of the missionary, aged 84. (no Christian names were mentioned] ......2

ReligionShe and Reverend Daniel James Draper were Church of England.
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited28 Jun 2003

Citations

  1. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #4.
  2. [S62] Geof Shelley, Shelley/Bean tree, Endnote 4.

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

Mary Ann Shelley

F, #916, b. 12 December 1810, d. 16 November 1865
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Granddaughter of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth12 December 1810Mary Ann Shelley was born on Wednesday, 12 December 1810 at Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1
She was the daughter of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Marriage25 March 1837Mary Ann was married to George Oakes, son of Reverend Francis Oakes and Rebecca Small, on Saturday, 25 March 1837 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.2
Death16 November 1865Mary Ann Shelley died on Thursday, 16 November 1865 at Parramatta, NSWG, at age 54.3

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Married Name1837As of 25 March 1837, her married name was Oakes.

Family with

George Oakes b. 8 Aug 1813, d. 10 Aug 1881
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited15 Oct 1999

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Gundaroo; Parramatta; St John's
    Registration Year: 1810
    Volume Reference: V1810708 148.
  2. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #11.
  3. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #4.

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

George Shelley

M, #917, b. 12 October 1812, d. 1 May 1852
View Pedigree
George Shelley
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Grandson of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth12 October 1812George Shelley was born on Monday, 12 October 1812 at Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1
He was the son of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Baptism27 December 1812George Shelley was baptized on Sunday, 27 December 1812 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.2
Marriage1 September 1835George was married to Amelia Matilda Waddy, daughter of Sergeant George Waddy and Jane Cuthbert, on Tuesday, 1 September 1835 at Parramatta, NSWG.3
Death1 May 1852George Shelley died on Saturday, 1 May 1852 at Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaG, at age 39.

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
ArticleGeorge m. Ameilia Matilda Waddy at Parramatta on 1.9.1835 - In Tumut Centenary Celebrations 1824-1924 - see pp 13
The Shelley brothers bought Tumut Plains from James H Rose. They built CAMELOT on the property occupied now by Mr A N Stacy - Tumut Centenary Celebrations 1824-1924 - at pp 13.

In Australian Index 1824-1842 Vol 19 " SHELLY, George - On Yass Committee of Southern Assocn. - A., Mar 11th 1836"

Same source - "George Shelley - member of Southern Cattle Assocn. - A., Jun 17th 1836 p. 3"

Same source - " SHELLEY, George - Signs address to S. Wright - A., Oct 4th, 1836. p3."

Same source - "SHELLEY, George - Subscriber to Bourke memorial - A., Jan 30th, 1838 p.3"

Same source - "SHELLEY, George - Subscriber to Bourke Statue - A., May 15th, 1838 p.3"

Same source - "SHELLEY, George, Tumut - Subscribe to Yass Church Fund - A., May 14th 1839 p. 3"

Same source - "SHELLEY, George - witness at trial of P. Norris. Australian May 11, 1841, p. 2."4

Family with

Amelia Matilda Waddy b. 1817, d. 1 Nov 1896
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited10 Aug 2007

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Gundaroo; Parramatta; St John's
    Registration Year: 1812
    Volume Reference: V18122917 1A.
  2. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #12.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Parramatta, St John's
    Volume Reference: V18351111 19
    Registration Year: 1835.
  4. [S62] Geof Shelley, Shelley/Bean tree, Endnote 10.
  5. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Gundaroo; Gunning; Yass
    Volume Reference: V18431413 27A
    Registration Year: 1843.
  6. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Gundaroo; Gunning; Yass
    Volume Reference: V18441979 30A
    Registration Year: 1844.
  7. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Parramatta, St John's
    Volume Reference: V18471876 33A
    Registration Year: 1847.
  8. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Parramatta, St John's
    Volume Reference: V1836649 20
    Registration Year: 1836.

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

Rowland John Shelley

M, #918, b. 7 December 1814, d. 4 January 1888
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Grandson of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth7 December 1814Rowland John Shelley was born on Wednesday, 7 December 1814 at Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1
He was the son of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
BaptismDecember 1814Rowland John Shelley was baptized in December 1814 at St John's Church of England, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.
Marriage3 October 1838He married Maria Brillia Louisa Peters, daughter of John James Peters and Bridget Fagan, on Wednesday, 3 October 1838 at Kellimut, near Yass, NSW, AustraliaG. In SMH Index of BD&M Vol 2, 1831-1842 p 4537 in Lib NSW "R J Shelley esq. Mar. 3.10.1838 by Special license at Tumut (Rev. J Fitzpatrick) to Maria Louisa, eldest daughter of Lt Peters 28th Regiment."2
Marriage10 April 1879Rowland John was married to Julia Tall, daughter of George Tall and Ann Gunter, on Thursday, 10 April 1879 at St Michael's Church, Surry Hills, NSW, AustraliaG.3,4
Death4 January 1888Rowland John Shelley died on Wednesday, 4 January 1888 at Elizabeth Street, Ashfield, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 73.5

Also Known As

DescriptionDateName
Name VariationRowland John Shelley was also known as Roland spelt as Roland in the Birth record of his daughter Julia.

Family with 1

Maria Brillia Louisa Peters b. 18 Aug 1814, d. 8 Mar 1877
Children

Family with 2

Julia Tall d. 1894
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited15 Oct 1999

Citations

  1. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England
    Parish: Gundaroo; Parramatta; St John's
    Registration Year: 1814
    Volume Reference: V1814912 148.
  2. [S62] Geof Shelley, Shelley/Bean tree, Endnote 12.
  3. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Marriage Registration: Sydney; Registration Year: 1879; Registration Number: 343.
  4. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #13.
  5. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Place of Death Registration: Ashfield; Registration Year: 1888; Registration Number: 2936.

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

Charles Shelley1

M, #919, b. 13 February 1803, d. 22 March 1807
View Pedigree
FatherWilliam Shelley b. 29 May 1774, d. 6 Jul 1815
MotherElizabeth Bean b. 31 Dec 1782, d. 20 Sep 1878
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Grandson of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth13 February 1803Charles Shelley was born on Sunday, 13 February 1803 at TahitiG.1
He was the son of William Shelley and Elizabeth Bean.
Death22 March 1807Charles Shelley died on Sunday, 22 March 1807 at Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 4.2

Other Details

LabelDateDetails
End-LineCharles Shelley has no known descendants.
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Descendant Chart - John Shelley
Last Edited12 Sep 1999

Citations

  1. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #4.
  2. [S62] Geof Shelley, Shelley/Bean tree.

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

Thomas Dunn

M, #920, b. 31 August 1813, d. 24 March 1867
View Pedigree
FatherThomas Dunn b. 1776, d. 6 Apr 1832
MotherRose Bean b. 22 Jan 1786, d. 7 Nov 1831
Relationships1st cousin 4 times removed of Robert Mote
Grandson of James Thomas John Bean

Life Span

EVENTDATEDETAILS
Birth31 August 1813Thomas Dunn was born on Tuesday, 31 August 1813 at Wilberforce, NSW, AustraliaG.1
He was the son of Thomas Dunn and Rose Bean.
Baptism3 October 1813Thomas Dunn was baptized on Sunday, 3 October 1813 at St Phillips Church of England, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Marriage17 June 1834Thomas was married to Matilda Cobcroft, daughter of John Frederick Cobcroft and Sarah Smith, on Tuesday, 17 June 1834 at St James Church of England, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG.1
Death24 March 1867Thomas Dunn died on Sunday, 24 March 1867 at Grose Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG, at age 53.2,1
Burial26 March 1867He was buried on 26 March 1867 at Wesleyan Cemetery, Parramatta, NSW, AustraliaG.1

Census Entries

Census DatePlaceDetails
1828Castlereagh Street, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaGThomas Dunn appeared on the census of 1828 at Castlereagh Street, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaG; He was listed as an apprentice to Wm. Paisley.3

Family with

Matilda Cobcroft b. 8 Dec 1813, d. 24 Mar 1860
Children
ChartsIndented Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Box Descendant Chart - Thomas Beane
Last Edited20 Sep 2005

Citations

  1. [S139] Perry McIntyre & Adele Cathro, Thomas Dunn's Descendants, page: 168.
  2. [S49] Lynn Smith, "Thomas Beane", Record #5.
  3. [S4] M R Sainty and K A Johnson, NSW 1828 Census, page: 132.
  4. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England; Parish: Sydney St James'; Registration Year: 1835; Volume Reference: V1835573 19.
  5. [S2] Index of BDM records, NSW BDM, Denomination: Church of England; Parish: Sydney St James'; Registration Year: 1839; Volume Reference: V1839427 23A.

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