HACK, Edward died 25 September 1904
Advertiser Tuesday 27 September 1904
Mr. Edward Hack. who died at his residence, Rose-street, Prospect, on Saturday, was an old colonist. He was born at Chichester, in England, 75 years ago and arrived in South Australia with his father, the late Mr. J.B. Hack, in February, 1837, in the Isabella. He joined in the rush to the Bendigo goldfields early in the fifties, but he subsequently returned to this State. He however, returned to Victoria, and for many years resided at Daylesford, but on the death of his wife he came back to South Australia, and settled at Prospect, where he began business. During the latter part of his life Mr. Hack lived in retirement. . He identified himself with church matters, and was a Methodist local preacher.
Mr. Edward Hack. who died at his residence, Rose-street, Prospect, on Saturday, was an old colonist. He was born at Chichester, in England, 75 years ago and arrived in South Australia with his father, the late Mr. J.B. Hack, in February, 1837, in the Isabella. He joined in the rush to the Bendigo goldfields early in the fifties, but he subsequently returned to this State. He however, returned to Victoria, and for many years resided at Daylesford, but on the death of his wife he came back to South Australia, and settled at Prospect, where he began business. During the latter part of his life Mr. Hack lived in retirement. . He identified himself with church matters, and was a Methodist local preacher.
HACK, Wilton died 10 April 1933
Burra Record Wednesday 12 April 1933 page 3
Death of Mr. Wilton Hack. Possibly the people of Burra and district have not been so shocked for years as when the news became known of the death of Mr. Wilton Hack, which occurred at his residence Lower Mitcham on Monday afternoon, the cause, we are informed, being heart disease. Mr. Hack was the manager of Byles' Goldmining Company. Mongolata, and had only been in the district a comparatively short time, but during that period he had, we believe, made a friend of every man who knew him. He was the father of the field, never refused to give advice when requested for it, and his death will be a great set back to its development. He was 55 years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. The employees of Mongolata sent a wreath and Mr. H. Byles, the original owner of the gold claim, went down for, the funeral. The deceased gentleman only left Mongolata on Wednesday last for medical treatment and then only anticipated a fortnight's absence from his work.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
Death of Mr. Wilton Hack. Possibly the people of Burra and district have not been so shocked for years as when the news became known of the death of Mr. Wilton Hack, which occurred at his residence Lower Mitcham on Monday afternoon, the cause, we are informed, being heart disease. Mr. Hack was the manager of Byles' Goldmining Company. Mongolata, and had only been in the district a comparatively short time, but during that period he had, we believe, made a friend of every man who knew him. He was the father of the field, never refused to give advice when requested for it, and his death will be a great set back to its development. He was 55 years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. The employees of Mongolata sent a wreath and Mr. H. Byles, the original owner of the gold claim, went down for, the funeral. The deceased gentleman only left Mongolata on Wednesday last for medical treatment and then only anticipated a fortnight's absence from his work.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
HAIGH, John Henry died 12 May 1919
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 – 1954) - Saturday 12 July 1919 – Page 44
Mr. John Henry Haigh, of Tiaturka Station, Port Lincoln, sheep farmer, who died at Port Lincoln, was born in that town, and was educated at the St. Peters College. He won a prize for the longest throw with a cricket ball, which was presented to him, bearing, an inscription on a silver plate. He was a first class shot and an intrepid sailor. There was not a spot in Spencer's Gulf into which he did not put his boat's nose. He found many valuable guano deposits on the islands. He took a 20ft motor launch by himself from Port Lincoln, via the Southern Ocean, to Coffin's Bay for his cousin, the late Mr. W. T. Mortlock. He also undertook an exploring trip with the late Mr. Maurice and others, before the great mining boom, through Western Australia, and then right up to the Gulf of Carpentaria. He was the leader. Though beset by scurvy, fever, and ague, and the loss of many horses, he brought his party through safely. Nothing could daunt him. He was known as a "white" man through and through. He was twice married. All his children by his first marriage (three daughters and one son) participate in his not inconsiderable estate. He was looking forward to welcoming his son, Fred, who won the Military Medal for bravery, after being three years at the front but unfortunately his greatest wish was not fulfilled. His son is expected before the end of July. He served in the 48th Battalion. Mr. Haigh, though of a very retiring disposition, had many firm friends.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
Mr. John Henry Haigh, of Tiaturka Station, Port Lincoln, sheep farmer, who died at Port Lincoln, was born in that town, and was educated at the St. Peters College. He won a prize for the longest throw with a cricket ball, which was presented to him, bearing, an inscription on a silver plate. He was a first class shot and an intrepid sailor. There was not a spot in Spencer's Gulf into which he did not put his boat's nose. He found many valuable guano deposits on the islands. He took a 20ft motor launch by himself from Port Lincoln, via the Southern Ocean, to Coffin's Bay for his cousin, the late Mr. W. T. Mortlock. He also undertook an exploring trip with the late Mr. Maurice and others, before the great mining boom, through Western Australia, and then right up to the Gulf of Carpentaria. He was the leader. Though beset by scurvy, fever, and ague, and the loss of many horses, he brought his party through safely. Nothing could daunt him. He was known as a "white" man through and through. He was twice married. All his children by his first marriage (three daughters and one son) participate in his not inconsiderable estate. He was looking forward to welcoming his son, Fred, who won the Military Medal for bravery, after being three years at the front but unfortunately his greatest wish was not fulfilled. His son is expected before the end of July. He served in the 48th Battalion. Mr. Haigh, though of a very retiring disposition, had many firm friends.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
HALES, Emma died 01 October 1952
Advertiser Wednesday 8 October 1952 page 10
Mrs. Emma Hales, who died at her residence, Oval road, Victor Harbor, was a church worker of many years at St. Augustine's, Victor Harbor, a member of the Guild of St. Monica and church organist. Two Sundays ago, she played the organ at the last service taken by the Rev. C. R. Mereat. Mrs. Hales was the widow of Mr. Brice Hales, church lay reader and Synodsman, who died suddenly last year.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
Mrs. Emma Hales, who died at her residence, Oval road, Victor Harbor, was a church worker of many years at St. Augustine's, Victor Harbor, a member of the Guild of St. Monica and church organist. Two Sundays ago, she played the organ at the last service taken by the Rev. C. R. Mereat. Mrs. Hales was the widow of Mr. Brice Hales, church lay reader and Synodsman, who died suddenly last year.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
HALFORD, W H
Burra Record Wednesday 18 April 1928
The death is announced at West Australia of Mr. W. H. Halford, who some years ago was well known in Burra and the east and who then owned a portion of Kiaora station now the property of Mr. N. McBride. When, the family left South Australia to take up land in the West they 'trekked' over. The venture proved successful and Mr. Halford with his sons successfully established Credo station, near Kalgoorlie. At the time of his death Mr. Halford was living in retirement at Dangin, WA.
The death is announced at West Australia of Mr. W. H. Halford, who some years ago was well known in Burra and the east and who then owned a portion of Kiaora station now the property of Mr. N. McBride. When, the family left South Australia to take up land in the West they 'trekked' over. The venture proved successful and Mr. Halford with his sons successfully established Credo station, near Kalgoorlie. At the time of his death Mr. Halford was living in retirement at Dangin, WA.
HALL, Edward Smith died 17 May 1945
Advertiser Friday 18 May 1945 page 8
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Edward Smith Hall, which occurred yesterday at his home Pine Lodge, Unley, Mr. Hall was
in his ninetieth year. He was born in Adelaide where his father was headmaster of a metropolitan school. He was the grandson of another Edward Smith Hall, famous in Australian history as "Monitor" Hall, proprietor and editor of "The Monitor.'' the first
Australian newspaper, which appeared in Sydney in 1827. This first Edward Smith Hall came to Australia in 1811. He was one of
the founders of the Bank of New South Wales, and for his work on behalf of the colony, was given grants of land, including the present site of Anthony Horden's huge store in Sydney. Through "The Monitor"' he led a strong attack against the administration of
Governor Darling, and though he suffered in the fight, he finally had the satisfaction of seeing the Governor recalled. Of him, Sir Henry Parkes said:.—"Australia can never really thank this great pioneer in the cause of civil liberty." and "The Sydney Morning Herald" said—"lt is generally acknowledged that the reforms, trial by jury, freedom of the press, and representative government were largely due to the personal sacrifice of Mr. Edward Smith Hall." His grandson did not take an active part in public life, but he
inherited his distinguished grandfather's passionate belief in the importance of human liberties. He first became known to the South Australian community as a prodigy boy pianist. His first public performance was given when he was aged five. He played classical works in a way which greatly impressed the critics of that day. The Governor's wife (Lady Jervois) took a great interest in him, and he played frequently for her at Government House. At the age of 15 he became organist at St. Michael's Anglican Church, Mitcham, and subsequently acted at St. Paul's, Adelaide, and St. Peter's Glenelg. It was not, however, until fairly late in life, that he took up music as a career. His first position, on leaving St. Peter's College, was in the Customs Department. Later he joined the ES and A Bank. For some years he was manager of the Nairne branch of this bank, but eventually friends, and admirers of his musicianship, induced him to devote his whole time to the teaching of music. He established a school known as the Parkside
College of Music, at Pine Lodge, Ella street. Unley, and conducted it there for nearly 50 years. It is only a few years since he gave
up tuition. Many hundreds of pupils have passed through his hands, and always his birthdays were marked by remembrances
from past students of several decades. He was for many years a member of the Unley School Board of Advice. Apart from his pupils, his greatest interest always was in church music, and while he resided in Unley, he acted as organist and choir master successively at St. Augustine's, Unley. St. Matthews, Kensington, St. Theodore's, Rose Park, and St. Oswald's, Parkside.
He had a number of works to his credit as a composer. His "Story of the Cross" is played in many churches throughout Australia,
and he wrote fresh and beautiful settings for several Anglican church services. He also wrote a number of songs, and although
these are not widely known, several have been broadcast. He married Freda Poole, youngest daughter of John Poole, one of
the State's earliest surveyors and architects. He is survived by three sons and four daughters and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Edward Smith Hall, which occurred yesterday at his home Pine Lodge, Unley, Mr. Hall was
in his ninetieth year. He was born in Adelaide where his father was headmaster of a metropolitan school. He was the grandson of another Edward Smith Hall, famous in Australian history as "Monitor" Hall, proprietor and editor of "The Monitor.'' the first
Australian newspaper, which appeared in Sydney in 1827. This first Edward Smith Hall came to Australia in 1811. He was one of
the founders of the Bank of New South Wales, and for his work on behalf of the colony, was given grants of land, including the present site of Anthony Horden's huge store in Sydney. Through "The Monitor"' he led a strong attack against the administration of
Governor Darling, and though he suffered in the fight, he finally had the satisfaction of seeing the Governor recalled. Of him, Sir Henry Parkes said:.—"Australia can never really thank this great pioneer in the cause of civil liberty." and "The Sydney Morning Herald" said—"lt is generally acknowledged that the reforms, trial by jury, freedom of the press, and representative government were largely due to the personal sacrifice of Mr. Edward Smith Hall." His grandson did not take an active part in public life, but he
inherited his distinguished grandfather's passionate belief in the importance of human liberties. He first became known to the South Australian community as a prodigy boy pianist. His first public performance was given when he was aged five. He played classical works in a way which greatly impressed the critics of that day. The Governor's wife (Lady Jervois) took a great interest in him, and he played frequently for her at Government House. At the age of 15 he became organist at St. Michael's Anglican Church, Mitcham, and subsequently acted at St. Paul's, Adelaide, and St. Peter's Glenelg. It was not, however, until fairly late in life, that he took up music as a career. His first position, on leaving St. Peter's College, was in the Customs Department. Later he joined the ES and A Bank. For some years he was manager of the Nairne branch of this bank, but eventually friends, and admirers of his musicianship, induced him to devote his whole time to the teaching of music. He established a school known as the Parkside
College of Music, at Pine Lodge, Ella street. Unley, and conducted it there for nearly 50 years. It is only a few years since he gave
up tuition. Many hundreds of pupils have passed through his hands, and always his birthdays were marked by remembrances
from past students of several decades. He was for many years a member of the Unley School Board of Advice. Apart from his pupils, his greatest interest always was in church music, and while he resided in Unley, he acted as organist and choir master successively at St. Augustine's, Unley. St. Matthews, Kensington, St. Theodore's, Rose Park, and St. Oswald's, Parkside.
He had a number of works to his credit as a composer. His "Story of the Cross" is played in many churches throughout Australia,
and he wrote fresh and beautiful settings for several Anglican church services. He also wrote a number of songs, and although
these are not widely known, several have been broadcast. He married Freda Poole, youngest daughter of John Poole, one of
the State's earliest surveyors and architects. He is survived by three sons and four daughters and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
HALL, Elizabeth died 4 October 1930
The Register News - Pictorial, Friday 10 October 1930, page 7
HALL. - On Saturday, October 4th at her residence, Dalkey, Elizabeth, relict of William Hall, aged 90 years.
The Advertiser, Thursday 31 December 1914, page 6
One of the oldest South Australian-born colonists is Mrs. W. Hall, sen., of Owen, whose parents (Mr. and Mrs. Enos Dyer), arrived from Gloucestershire in the ship Eliza a few years after the proclamation of the new province. Mrs. Hall was born on May 2, 1841, at Bacon-street, Hindmarsh, in a house still standing, which was built by her father, mostly at night time after he had worked all day at bricklaying in the erection of the old Adelaide Gaol. From Hindmarsh the family went to reside at Islington, whence Mrs. Hall, as a little girl, used to walk to school at Hindmarsh, often having to pass large mobs of aborigines on their way from the Murray district to Port Adelaide to fight other blacks or hold corroborees. These natives were in full war paint, and armed with waddies, spears, and boomerangs. To children more particularly they presented a terrifying spectacle. So far as the white settlers were concerned, the principal trouble they gave was in thieving. The Dyer family subsequently took up land at Peachy Belt, near Salisbury. On their marriage in 1863, Mr. and Mrs. Hall went to live first on the River Light, near Wasleys, and then to the Alma Plains. Later they removed to Dalkey, near Owen, where they have since lived, with the exception of a period spent in farming in the hundred of Ninnes. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February last year, the descendants numbering five sons and one daughter, and 21 grandchildren.
HALL. - On Saturday, October 4th at her residence, Dalkey, Elizabeth, relict of William Hall, aged 90 years.
The Advertiser, Thursday 31 December 1914, page 6
One of the oldest South Australian-born colonists is Mrs. W. Hall, sen., of Owen, whose parents (Mr. and Mrs. Enos Dyer), arrived from Gloucestershire in the ship Eliza a few years after the proclamation of the new province. Mrs. Hall was born on May 2, 1841, at Bacon-street, Hindmarsh, in a house still standing, which was built by her father, mostly at night time after he had worked all day at bricklaying in the erection of the old Adelaide Gaol. From Hindmarsh the family went to reside at Islington, whence Mrs. Hall, as a little girl, used to walk to school at Hindmarsh, often having to pass large mobs of aborigines on their way from the Murray district to Port Adelaide to fight other blacks or hold corroborees. These natives were in full war paint, and armed with waddies, spears, and boomerangs. To children more particularly they presented a terrifying spectacle. So far as the white settlers were concerned, the principal trouble they gave was in thieving. The Dyer family subsequently took up land at Peachy Belt, near Salisbury. On their marriage in 1863, Mr. and Mrs. Hall went to live first on the River Light, near Wasleys, and then to the Alma Plains. Later they removed to Dalkey, near Owen, where they have since lived, with the exception of a period spent in farming in the hundred of Ninnes. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February last year, the descendants numbering five sons and one daughter, and 21 grandchildren.
HALL, George died 3 May 1926
The Advertiser, Wednesday 26 May 1926, page 17
Mr. George Hall, who died recently at his residence, Strathalbyn, was born in Dorsetshire 86 years ago, and came to South Australia at the age of eight with his parents in the ship Westminster. Mr. Hall’s early days were spent at Golden Grove. From there the family moved to Peachy Belt, where Mr. Hall, sen, farmed for many years. When Blyth Plain was opened up Mr. George Hall, then a young man, was one of the early settlers. He married Miss Jane Adair, a daughter Mr. W, Adair, then of Peachy Belt. Mr. Hall was at one time a member of the Blyth Council. Thirty-eight years ago Mr, and Mrs. Hall, with their four sons, migrated to the Wimmera district Victoria, where they farmed successfully for many years, and 19 years ago Mr. Hall retired and returned to South Australia. He took up his abode at Strathalbyn, where he resided until his death. He was a man of stirling character, honest and up right, quiet, and kindly in his disposition. He endeared himself to all who knew him. He left a widow, four sons (Messes. W E. and G. T. Hall of Stathabyn, A. A. E. Hall, of St. Peters, and A. J. Hall Taihape, New Zealand), 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Mr. George Hall, who died recently at his residence, Strathalbyn, was born in Dorsetshire 86 years ago, and came to South Australia at the age of eight with his parents in the ship Westminster. Mr. Hall’s early days were spent at Golden Grove. From there the family moved to Peachy Belt, where Mr. Hall, sen, farmed for many years. When Blyth Plain was opened up Mr. George Hall, then a young man, was one of the early settlers. He married Miss Jane Adair, a daughter Mr. W, Adair, then of Peachy Belt. Mr. Hall was at one time a member of the Blyth Council. Thirty-eight years ago Mr, and Mrs. Hall, with their four sons, migrated to the Wimmera district Victoria, where they farmed successfully for many years, and 19 years ago Mr. Hall retired and returned to South Australia. He took up his abode at Strathalbyn, where he resided until his death. He was a man of stirling character, honest and up right, quiet, and kindly in his disposition. He endeared himself to all who knew him. He left a widow, four sons (Messes. W E. and G. T. Hall of Stathabyn, A. A. E. Hall, of St. Peters, and A. J. Hall Taihape, New Zealand), 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
HALL, George Atkins
Advertiser Tuesday 02 December 1902
Mr. George Atkins Hall, who died a few days ago, was well known at Port Adelaide. He was born at Aylesford, Kent, in 1855, and educated at the local college. He joined the Garrison Artillery at Woolwich, and subsequently served four years
as a militiaman in the Isle of Wight. He came to Adelaide in 1877, and worked on the Kadina and Port Wakefield railway till
1878, and subsequently at the E. & A. Copper Company's and the Block 14 smelters at Port Adelaide, until each in turn closed
down. On November 10 he left for Copper Top mine, and twelve days later died of heat apoplexy. The deceased possessed a striking personality, and was of gigantic stature.
Mr. George Atkins Hall, who died a few days ago, was well known at Port Adelaide. He was born at Aylesford, Kent, in 1855, and educated at the local college. He joined the Garrison Artillery at Woolwich, and subsequently served four years
as a militiaman in the Isle of Wight. He came to Adelaide in 1877, and worked on the Kadina and Port Wakefield railway till
1878, and subsequently at the E. & A. Copper Company's and the Block 14 smelters at Port Adelaide, until each in turn closed
down. On November 10 he left for Copper Top mine, and twelve days later died of heat apoplexy. The deceased possessed a striking personality, and was of gigantic stature.
HALL, Isaac died 17 December 1903
Advertiser Monday 21st December 1903
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mount Pleasant, December l8.
On Thursday evening Mr. Isaac Hall, an old colonist, and one of the pioneers of the Mount Pleasant district, died at the age of 82 years. The deceased arrived in South Australia in 1839, in the ship Buckinghamshire, and after living in Adelaide for a number of years, he took up and successfully cultivated the land now known as Salt, Creek. The deceased, who was twice married, has left a widow, one son (Mr. William Hall, of Maitland), and two daughters. The interment at St. John's Cemetery on Friday, was largely attended, and the Rev. R. A. Adams conducted the burial service.
Headstone Mount Pleasant St. John's Anglican Cemetery
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mount Pleasant, December l8.
On Thursday evening Mr. Isaac Hall, an old colonist, and one of the pioneers of the Mount Pleasant district, died at the age of 82 years. The deceased arrived in South Australia in 1839, in the ship Buckinghamshire, and after living in Adelaide for a number of years, he took up and successfully cultivated the land now known as Salt, Creek. The deceased, who was twice married, has left a widow, one son (Mr. William Hall, of Maitland), and two daughters. The interment at St. John's Cemetery on Friday, was largely attended, and the Rev. R. A. Adams conducted the burial service.
Headstone Mount Pleasant St. John's Anglican Cemetery
HALL, Rachael died 31 December 1900
South Australian Register, Thursday 3 January 1901, page 4
Our Dublin correspondent wrote on January 1:- Mrs Edward Hall, aged 98 years, widow of the late Edward Hall, of Peachy Belt passed away quietly in her sleep some time during Sunday night last, at the residence of her son-in law (Mr.R. Bigham). The deceased lady was much respected by all who knew her; - She had lived with her daughter, (Mrs. Bigham) since the death of her husband, 23 years ago. Mrs. Hall came to the colony with her husband, six sons, and two daughters, in the year 1838, in the ship Westminster and settled first at Brighton. After two years they removed to Golden Grove, where they stayed for seven years. Then a move was made to Peachy Belt, where for another 20 years Mrs. Hall and her partner in life resided. At Golden Grove the family gave £100 for the loan of a stripper for one season to reap their crop. The deceased leaves 6 sons, 2 daughters, 74 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren.
Our Dublin correspondent wrote on January 1:- Mrs Edward Hall, aged 98 years, widow of the late Edward Hall, of Peachy Belt passed away quietly in her sleep some time during Sunday night last, at the residence of her son-in law (Mr.R. Bigham). The deceased lady was much respected by all who knew her; - She had lived with her daughter, (Mrs. Bigham) since the death of her husband, 23 years ago. Mrs. Hall came to the colony with her husband, six sons, and two daughters, in the year 1838, in the ship Westminster and settled first at Brighton. After two years they removed to Golden Grove, where they stayed for seven years. Then a move was made to Peachy Belt, where for another 20 years Mrs. Hall and her partner in life resided. At Golden Grove the family gave £100 for the loan of a stripper for one season to reap their crop. The deceased leaves 6 sons, 2 daughters, 74 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren.
HALL, William Thomas died 20 January 1948
Advertiser Friday 20 February 1948 page 5
Mr. William Thomas Hall, who died at the age of 75, was one of Belalie North's oldest residents. He was born at Auburn, the second son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall. He received his education at Mannanarie school. About 1902 Mr. Ball was allotted a block
of land in the Yongala Estate, which he farmed successfully until his death. He was a keen breeder of horses. A widow, four sons, two daughters and 15 grandchildren survive, also one brother, Mr. H. Halt of Mannanarie. and one sister. Mrs. G. Kirk, of Adelaide.
Mr. William Thomas Hall, who died at the age of 75, was one of Belalie North's oldest residents. He was born at Auburn, the second son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall. He received his education at Mannanarie school. About 1902 Mr. Ball was allotted a block
of land in the Yongala Estate, which he farmed successfully until his death. He was a keen breeder of horses. A widow, four sons, two daughters and 15 grandchildren survive, also one brother, Mr. H. Halt of Mannanarie. and one sister. Mrs. G. Kirk, of Adelaide.
HALLAM, Lilly Adelaide died 21 March 1933
The Advertiser Friday 31 March 1933 page 7
Mrs. Lilly Adelaide Hallam, who died on March 21, was a well-known resident of Kadina, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmund White, and was born at Willarnulka 49 years ago. In 1905 she was married to Mr Walter Charles Hallam (ex Mayor of Kadina), who predeceased her by 2 years. During the earlier part of her life, Mrs. Hallam was a ardent worker in the Methodist Church, and she was also an enthusiastic amateur gardener, until she became an invalid 7 years ago. She leaves three children.- Mr. Clyde Hallam and Misses Daphne and Patricia Hallam.
Mrs. Lilly Adelaide Hallam, who died on March 21, was a well-known resident of Kadina, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmund White, and was born at Willarnulka 49 years ago. In 1905 she was married to Mr Walter Charles Hallam (ex Mayor of Kadina), who predeceased her by 2 years. During the earlier part of her life, Mrs. Hallam was a ardent worker in the Methodist Church, and she was also an enthusiastic amateur gardener, until she became an invalid 7 years ago. She leaves three children.- Mr. Clyde Hallam and Misses Daphne and Patricia Hallam.
HALLETT, John died 10 June 1868
South Australian Register Saturday 20 June 1868 page 6
Death of Mr. John Halleit.— From the gradually diminishing list of surviving early settlers of South Australia the name of Mr. John Hallett has now to be erased. He first came to the colony in the Africaine. Captain Duff towards the end of the year 1836. Mr. John Hallett is mentioned as being the purchaser of a town acre at the first land sale held on the 27th March, 1837, and again as a contributor towards the erection of the first Wesleyan Chapel and ti the Church of England funds. In the list of Grand Jurors published in January, 1838, his name appeared, and on March 25th of the same year he was appointed as one of six gentlemen elected by the colonists for the purpose of considering matters and recommending measures relative to the aborigines, his colleagues being the Revs. C. B. Howard. A.M. and T. Q. Stow, Messrs. J. B. Hack, E. Stephens. and J. Morphett. On October 15, 1838, he joined in the address of congratulation and welcome to Governor Gawler on his arrival, and a few days later he was mentioned as among those whose liberal assistance had called forth sincere gratitude from the Catholics of South Australia. It is, however, impossible to allude to every incident connected with his lengthened career in the colony. At an early date he entered into business as a merchant in connection with the late Captain Duff. On the close of this connection he engaged in pastoral pursuits, in which he continued to have an interest until the last. At the time of his death he held the Murninnie Station on the Eastern Plains, 60 or 70 miles north of the Burra, and the Wandilta Station, not far from the Burra. At the same time he was concerned in mining, having been a share holder of the Adelaide Land and Gold Company, and in various other associations, including the Worthing and the Murninnie. It is deserving of mention that at a time in the history of the colony when architecture was greatly neglected, he built a good substantial brick house on South-terrace, which afterwards was in the occupation of Captain Berkeley, but has now been demolished, like many other relics of primitive times. On March 9, 1857. Mr. Hallett was elected in conjunction with Mr. T. Reynolds, as a representative of the District of Sturt in the first House of Assembly under the new Constitution Act. On the 23rd of March, I860, he was re elected for the Sturt, in connection with Mr. Joseph Peacock, defeating Mr. K. B. Andrews by three votes. On the 21 st October, 1862 Parliament was prorogued, and the next day dissolved by proclamation. Mr. Hallett once more offered himself as a candidate, but was defeated, the voting being in favour of Mr. K. B. Andrews and Mr. Joseph Peacock. In August of the following year he was one of five candidates for three vacancies in the Legislative Council, but at the conclusion of he scrutiny he was found to occupy the fourth place. Since then he has lived in comparative seclusion, and his name, which before had often figured in connection with public matter, was not again brought prominently before the public. Eight years ago be took up his residence at Ilfracombe, near Beaumont. In July, 1868 he was taken ill, his complaint assuming apoplectic symptom. Although not actually confined to his bed he never enjoyed good health afterwards. The whole control of his business he transferred to his brother Alfred, and only once since the date above-mentioned has he been to Adelaide, namely, in September, 1866. Of late he has been suffering from softening of the brain, and he has had three attacks of serous apoplexy. About a fortnight ago bronchitis set in, which greatly reduced his strength. About noon on Wednesday last, June 10, Dr. Benson saw him, but observed nothing unusual in his state. At 9 o'clock he retired to 'rest, but shortly afterwards, evidently thinking that death was near, he called up his family. Between 10 and 11 o'clock the same night he breathed his last. His funeral took place on Saturday list when his remains were buried in the Magill Cemetery, the Rev. T. R. Neville officiating. Only a few friends were present at the grave, no notice having been given of the funeral in consequence of the deceased's express wish that the burial should be conducted in a strictly private manner. Mr. Hallett has left a widow and 10 children— five sons, and five daughters. Of the latter, one is married to Mr. Carlile, of Mickolo, Western Plains; one to Dr. Goldsmith, of Robe; and one to Mr. Woods, of the South Australian Bank, at the same place.
Headstone Magill St. George's Anglican Church Cemetery
Death of Mr. John Halleit.— From the gradually diminishing list of surviving early settlers of South Australia the name of Mr. John Hallett has now to be erased. He first came to the colony in the Africaine. Captain Duff towards the end of the year 1836. Mr. John Hallett is mentioned as being the purchaser of a town acre at the first land sale held on the 27th March, 1837, and again as a contributor towards the erection of the first Wesleyan Chapel and ti the Church of England funds. In the list of Grand Jurors published in January, 1838, his name appeared, and on March 25th of the same year he was appointed as one of six gentlemen elected by the colonists for the purpose of considering matters and recommending measures relative to the aborigines, his colleagues being the Revs. C. B. Howard. A.M. and T. Q. Stow, Messrs. J. B. Hack, E. Stephens. and J. Morphett. On October 15, 1838, he joined in the address of congratulation and welcome to Governor Gawler on his arrival, and a few days later he was mentioned as among those whose liberal assistance had called forth sincere gratitude from the Catholics of South Australia. It is, however, impossible to allude to every incident connected with his lengthened career in the colony. At an early date he entered into business as a merchant in connection with the late Captain Duff. On the close of this connection he engaged in pastoral pursuits, in which he continued to have an interest until the last. At the time of his death he held the Murninnie Station on the Eastern Plains, 60 or 70 miles north of the Burra, and the Wandilta Station, not far from the Burra. At the same time he was concerned in mining, having been a share holder of the Adelaide Land and Gold Company, and in various other associations, including the Worthing and the Murninnie. It is deserving of mention that at a time in the history of the colony when architecture was greatly neglected, he built a good substantial brick house on South-terrace, which afterwards was in the occupation of Captain Berkeley, but has now been demolished, like many other relics of primitive times. On March 9, 1857. Mr. Hallett was elected in conjunction with Mr. T. Reynolds, as a representative of the District of Sturt in the first House of Assembly under the new Constitution Act. On the 23rd of March, I860, he was re elected for the Sturt, in connection with Mr. Joseph Peacock, defeating Mr. K. B. Andrews by three votes. On the 21 st October, 1862 Parliament was prorogued, and the next day dissolved by proclamation. Mr. Hallett once more offered himself as a candidate, but was defeated, the voting being in favour of Mr. K. B. Andrews and Mr. Joseph Peacock. In August of the following year he was one of five candidates for three vacancies in the Legislative Council, but at the conclusion of he scrutiny he was found to occupy the fourth place. Since then he has lived in comparative seclusion, and his name, which before had often figured in connection with public matter, was not again brought prominently before the public. Eight years ago be took up his residence at Ilfracombe, near Beaumont. In July, 1868 he was taken ill, his complaint assuming apoplectic symptom. Although not actually confined to his bed he never enjoyed good health afterwards. The whole control of his business he transferred to his brother Alfred, and only once since the date above-mentioned has he been to Adelaide, namely, in September, 1866. Of late he has been suffering from softening of the brain, and he has had three attacks of serous apoplexy. About a fortnight ago bronchitis set in, which greatly reduced his strength. About noon on Wednesday last, June 10, Dr. Benson saw him, but observed nothing unusual in his state. At 9 o'clock he retired to 'rest, but shortly afterwards, evidently thinking that death was near, he called up his family. Between 10 and 11 o'clock the same night he breathed his last. His funeral took place on Saturday list when his remains were buried in the Magill Cemetery, the Rev. T. R. Neville officiating. Only a few friends were present at the grave, no notice having been given of the funeral in consequence of the deceased's express wish that the burial should be conducted in a strictly private manner. Mr. Hallett has left a widow and 10 children— five sons, and five daughters. Of the latter, one is married to Mr. Carlile, of Mickolo, Western Plains; one to Dr. Goldsmith, of Robe; and one to Mr. Woods, of the South Australian Bank, at the same place.
Headstone Magill St. George's Anglican Church Cemetery
HALLION, John James died 17 August 1936
The Advertiser, Tuesday 1 September 1936, p.12
Mr. John James Hallion, late of Salter’s Springs and Balaklava who died recently, aged 69, was born at Reeves Plains, near Mallala. He began farming at Salters Springs 43 years ago. He married Lucy, third daughter of the late Mr. Peter and Mrs. Walsh of Lower Wakefield. Having successfully farmed for about 30 years he retired 10 years ago and went to live at Balaklava. A widow and five sons – messers M., M., P. and W. (Balaklava), and J. (Rhynie) and four daughters Mesdames J. ODea (Gawler) and C. Wilson (Rhynie) and Misses L. and N. (Balaklava) and seven grandchildren survive him.
Headstone Balaklava Cemetery
Mr. John James Hallion, late of Salter’s Springs and Balaklava who died recently, aged 69, was born at Reeves Plains, near Mallala. He began farming at Salters Springs 43 years ago. He married Lucy, third daughter of the late Mr. Peter and Mrs. Walsh of Lower Wakefield. Having successfully farmed for about 30 years he retired 10 years ago and went to live at Balaklava. A widow and five sons – messers M., M., P. and W. (Balaklava), and J. (Rhynie) and four daughters Mesdames J. ODea (Gawler) and C. Wilson (Rhynie) and Misses L. and N. (Balaklava) and seven grandchildren survive him.
Headstone Balaklava Cemetery
HALLS, Pearl Ella died 07 February 1938
Burra Record Tuesday 8 February 1938 page 3
On Monday evening, Mr. T.P. Halls of Kooringa, received the sad news of the death of his daughter in law, Mrs. T F. Halls of Semaphore. the late Mars. Halls who was only 33 years of age is survived by a husband and three little children.
On Monday evening, Mr. T.P. Halls of Kooringa, received the sad news of the death of his daughter in law, Mrs. T F. Halls of Semaphore. the late Mars. Halls who was only 33 years of age is survived by a husband and three little children.
HAMES, John died 28 March 1906
Advertiser Friday 30 March 1906
Mr. John Hames, a Crimean veteran, died at Brompton Park on Wednesday, at the age of 69 years. He was in the British navy seven years, and had medals for the Baltic, the Crimea, with a clasp for Sebastopol, and the Turkish medal. He arrived in South Australia 29 years ago, and was for some time engaged in the Forest Department.
Mr. John Hames, a Crimean veteran, died at Brompton Park on Wednesday, at the age of 69 years. He was in the British navy seven years, and had medals for the Baltic, the Crimea, with a clasp for Sebastopol, and the Turkish medal. He arrived in South Australia 29 years ago, and was for some time engaged in the Forest Department.
HAMILTON, Frank died 13 June 1913
THE MAIL Saturday 14 June 1913 page 6
Mr. Frank Hamilton, who died yesterday, was the fourth son of the late Mr. Henry Hamilton, and was born at Ewell Vineyards, Glenelg, on February 5 1859. He was educated at Glenelg Grammer School. Four brothers survive:-
George H. of Sturt, Charles of Cleve, John R. of Glenelg, and W.A. of St. Peters. The deceased became manager for his father in 1890 and on the latters death in 1907, was appointed manager of the estate on behalf of the brothers.
In 1912 he succeeded to the major portion of the estate. In 1895 he married Miss Violet E.M. Ayliffe, the second daughter of William Ayliffe, and has left a family of four sons and one daughter. For a number of years he was a member of the Marion District Council, and chairman for 2 years.
Photograph courtesy of Helen Prettejohn
Mr. Frank Hamilton, who died yesterday, was the fourth son of the late Mr. Henry Hamilton, and was born at Ewell Vineyards, Glenelg, on February 5 1859. He was educated at Glenelg Grammer School. Four brothers survive:-
George H. of Sturt, Charles of Cleve, John R. of Glenelg, and W.A. of St. Peters. The deceased became manager for his father in 1890 and on the latters death in 1907, was appointed manager of the estate on behalf of the brothers.
In 1912 he succeeded to the major portion of the estate. In 1895 he married Miss Violet E.M. Ayliffe, the second daughter of William Ayliffe, and has left a family of four sons and one daughter. For a number of years he was a member of the Marion District Council, and chairman for 2 years.
Photograph courtesy of Helen Prettejohn
HAMILTON, George Henry died 06 July 1935
ADVERTISER Tuesday 9 July 1935 page 17
Mr George Henry Hamilton, who died in his home Diagonal Road, Warradale on Saturday, was born Ewell Vineyards, Sturt, nearly 81 years ago and lived in the district almost all his life. His father, the late Henry Hamilton, came to South Australia from London 1841. Mr. Hamilton took up farming on the Yorke Peninsula, then known as Weaners Flat. The venture proving unsuccessful. Mr. Hamilton returning to Oaklands where he again took up farming. About 35 years ago he turned his attention to gardening, and followed that occupation up till the time of his death. He served for 27 years in the volunteers, 10 years with the infantry and the remaider in the rifles and light horse. Mr. Hamilton retired in 1912 and held the rank of warrant officer. He was awarded the auxiliary medal for 20 years service. On February 11, 1878 he was married to Ellen Glover, a daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Glover, of Myponga by the Rev. Charles Manthorpe at the Glenelg Congregational Manse. She died last year. The family, 8 sons and 5 daughters, comprises:- Messrs. Allan Hamilton (Reynella), Harry Hamilton (Lock 6 River Murray), Archibald Hamilton (Diagonal Road), Stanley Hamilton (Pinnaroo), Kenneth and Roy Hamilton (Warradale), Hugh Hamilton (Currie,Currie,N.S.W.), Mesdames F. Tolhurst (Kelmscott), J Keane (Reynella), S. Hicks (Cherry Gardens), N. Wilkinson (Barmera), and N. Harding (Parilla). There are nearly 60 grandchildren and a number of greatgrand children.
Headstone North Brighton Cemetery
Mr George Henry Hamilton, who died in his home Diagonal Road, Warradale on Saturday, was born Ewell Vineyards, Sturt, nearly 81 years ago and lived in the district almost all his life. His father, the late Henry Hamilton, came to South Australia from London 1841. Mr. Hamilton took up farming on the Yorke Peninsula, then known as Weaners Flat. The venture proving unsuccessful. Mr. Hamilton returning to Oaklands where he again took up farming. About 35 years ago he turned his attention to gardening, and followed that occupation up till the time of his death. He served for 27 years in the volunteers, 10 years with the infantry and the remaider in the rifles and light horse. Mr. Hamilton retired in 1912 and held the rank of warrant officer. He was awarded the auxiliary medal for 20 years service. On February 11, 1878 he was married to Ellen Glover, a daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Glover, of Myponga by the Rev. Charles Manthorpe at the Glenelg Congregational Manse. She died last year. The family, 8 sons and 5 daughters, comprises:- Messrs. Allan Hamilton (Reynella), Harry Hamilton (Lock 6 River Murray), Archibald Hamilton (Diagonal Road), Stanley Hamilton (Pinnaroo), Kenneth and Roy Hamilton (Warradale), Hugh Hamilton (Currie,Currie,N.S.W.), Mesdames F. Tolhurst (Kelmscott), J Keane (Reynella), S. Hicks (Cherry Gardens), N. Wilkinson (Barmera), and N. Harding (Parilla). There are nearly 60 grandchildren and a number of greatgrand children.
Headstone North Brighton Cemetery
HAMILTON fmly DUFF nee SCHROEDER, Mary
THE MAIL Saturday 22 March 1919 page 3
Mrs. Mary Hamilon, a very old resident of Glenelg, died in her residence, Scarborough Street, on Tuesday last, in her 86 year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. G. Schroeder, and came out in the ship "Winchester", with her parents and two brothers (both deceased). On the voyage out her mother died, and the three little ones were tendered by the passengers. Later she was one of the teachers in Miss Taylor's Ladies School at North Adelaide. From there she married the late Captain Duff (Africaine 1836), a prominent citizen and business man of Adelaide, who died in 1868. She subsequently married Mr. H. Hamilton, of Ewell Vineyards, near Glenelg, and at his death, returned to her old home at Scarborough Street. She could remember happenings of the early days when Adelaide was a bush, and blacks numerous. There were 2 sons Mr. J. Stilling Duff. F.I.A.N.Z accountant, of Te Kuiti, New Zealand and Mr. Stuart D. Duff, fruit grower of Marion.
Mrs. Mary Hamilon, a very old resident of Glenelg, died in her residence, Scarborough Street, on Tuesday last, in her 86 year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. G. Schroeder, and came out in the ship "Winchester", with her parents and two brothers (both deceased). On the voyage out her mother died, and the three little ones were tendered by the passengers. Later she was one of the teachers in Miss Taylor's Ladies School at North Adelaide. From there she married the late Captain Duff (Africaine 1836), a prominent citizen and business man of Adelaide, who died in 1868. She subsequently married Mr. H. Hamilton, of Ewell Vineyards, near Glenelg, and at his death, returned to her old home at Scarborough Street. She could remember happenings of the early days when Adelaide was a bush, and blacks numerous. There were 2 sons Mr. J. Stilling Duff. F.I.A.N.Z accountant, of Te Kuiti, New Zealand and Mr. Stuart D. Duff, fruit grower of Marion.
HAMMERLING, Johann Heinrich Ernst died 29 January 1927
Burra Record Wednesday 02 February 1927
On Saturday a very highly esteemed resident of the district, Mr J. H. Ernst Hammerling, passed away at the Burra Hospital in his 77th year. Born on the 26th March, 1849, at Krnz, Germany, he came to South Australia with his parents in 1854. In his younger days, after leaving school he did farm work and later took up land at Baldina. He afterwards in 1878 married at Light's Pass, Miss J. D. Rau. The whole of their married life was spent, at Baldina until Mrs Hammerling died in 1924. A few months later Mr Hammerling sold out and came to Kooringa and resided with his daughter, Mrs O. J. Oates. Some months ago he underwent an operation for an internal complaint and appeared to recover, but there was a recurrence a few weeks ago and a second operation was performed, but the ultimate cause of death was bronchitis. Strange to relate Mrs Hammerling died on the 30th of January, 1924, and her husband on the 29 th. Of a family of five children three survive, Mr Hugo Hammerling, Miss Ida Hammerling and Mrs O. J. Oates, all of Kooringa, and two sisters, Mrs L. Przibella, Farrell's Flat, and Mrs M. Hoffman, Tanunda. The funeral took place at Baldina on Monday, when Pastor W. Schmetzer, of Point Pass, officiated.
On Saturday a very highly esteemed resident of the district, Mr J. H. Ernst Hammerling, passed away at the Burra Hospital in his 77th year. Born on the 26th March, 1849, at Krnz, Germany, he came to South Australia with his parents in 1854. In his younger days, after leaving school he did farm work and later took up land at Baldina. He afterwards in 1878 married at Light's Pass, Miss J. D. Rau. The whole of their married life was spent, at Baldina until Mrs Hammerling died in 1924. A few months later Mr Hammerling sold out and came to Kooringa and resided with his daughter, Mrs O. J. Oates. Some months ago he underwent an operation for an internal complaint and appeared to recover, but there was a recurrence a few weeks ago and a second operation was performed, but the ultimate cause of death was bronchitis. Strange to relate Mrs Hammerling died on the 30th of January, 1924, and her husband on the 29 th. Of a family of five children three survive, Mr Hugo Hammerling, Miss Ida Hammerling and Mrs O. J. Oates, all of Kooringa, and two sisters, Mrs L. Przibella, Farrell's Flat, and Mrs M. Hoffman, Tanunda. The funeral took place at Baldina on Monday, when Pastor W. Schmetzer, of Point Pass, officiated.
HAMMOND, Maria died 05 January 1906
Advertiser Monday 8 January 1906
Mrs. Maria Hammond died at her residence, Chapel-street, Glenelg, on Friday last, at the age of 74. She was the relict of Mr. Walter Hammond, and for i many years had been a resident of Glenelg.
Mrs. Maria Hammond died at her residence, Chapel-street, Glenelg, on Friday last, at the age of 74. She was the relict of Mr. Walter Hammond, and for i many years had been a resident of Glenelg.
HAMP, John Chipp died 30 November 1905
Advertiser Friday 1 December 1905
The death is announced this morning of Mr. John Chipp Hamp, at his residence Fairford-street, Unley. He arrived in this State in 1838, and six years later he went to the Port Lincoln district, where in l840 his father was killed by the blacks. Mr J. C. Hamp engaged in pastoral pursuits and for years owned the Chickerloo station near Elliston. About 10 years ago he settled near Port Augusta, and four years since took up his residence at Unley. The late Mr. J. C. Hamp, the well-known lawyer was a son of the deceased, who left widow, five sons (Mr. H. Hamp, Thurga Gawler Ranges; Mr. Arthur Hamp, Pankyba. Port Augusta; Mr. E- Hamp, Yarley, Port Augusta; Mr. Walter Hamp, Wiraminna; and Mr. W. E. Hamp, stock salesman, Adelaide), and one daughter (Mrs W. Gratton, Franklin Harbor). The deceased knew the Port Lincoln natives well and understood their language perfectly
speaking it as fluently as they did. He was greatly instrumental in pioneering the west coast district, and was one of the first
to perceive the possibilities it has since developed.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
The death is announced this morning of Mr. John Chipp Hamp, at his residence Fairford-street, Unley. He arrived in this State in 1838, and six years later he went to the Port Lincoln district, where in l840 his father was killed by the blacks. Mr J. C. Hamp engaged in pastoral pursuits and for years owned the Chickerloo station near Elliston. About 10 years ago he settled near Port Augusta, and four years since took up his residence at Unley. The late Mr. J. C. Hamp, the well-known lawyer was a son of the deceased, who left widow, five sons (Mr. H. Hamp, Thurga Gawler Ranges; Mr. Arthur Hamp, Pankyba. Port Augusta; Mr. E- Hamp, Yarley, Port Augusta; Mr. Walter Hamp, Wiraminna; and Mr. W. E. Hamp, stock salesman, Adelaide), and one daughter (Mrs W. Gratton, Franklin Harbor). The deceased knew the Port Lincoln natives well and understood their language perfectly
speaking it as fluently as they did. He was greatly instrumental in pioneering the west coast district, and was one of the first
to perceive the possibilities it has since developed.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
HAMPTON, Elizabeth died 01 September 1902
Advertiser Monday 8 September 1902 page 9
ECHUNGA.
September 4.-Much regret was felt here on Monday when the news of the death of Mrs. Hampton, sen., an old and respected resident, became known. The deceased lady was 63 years of age and spent most of her life on the Echunga digging.
ECHUNGA.
September 4.-Much regret was felt here on Monday when the news of the death of Mrs. Hampton, sen., an old and respected resident, became known. The deceased lady was 63 years of age and spent most of her life on the Echunga digging.
HANCOCK, Herbert died 11 April 1953
Advertiser Thursday 16 April 1953 page 8
Mr. Herbert Hancock, who died at Teatree Gully, was for 20 years a member of the District Council (part of the time chairman); 35 years secretary of the institute (life member); secretary of the Manchester Unity Oddfellows' Lodge; and for 45 years a servant of the Baptist Church and Sunday school, as secretary to the church, Sunday school scholar, teacher and superintendent. He leaves, an only daughter, Mrs. Jean Harding.
Headstone Golden Grove Cemetery
Mr. Herbert Hancock, who died at Teatree Gully, was for 20 years a member of the District Council (part of the time chairman); 35 years secretary of the institute (life member); secretary of the Manchester Unity Oddfellows' Lodge; and for 45 years a servant of the Baptist Church and Sunday school, as secretary to the church, Sunday school scholar, teacher and superintendent. He leaves, an only daughter, Mrs. Jean Harding.
Headstone Golden Grove Cemetery
HANCOCK, William died 24 January 1904
Advertiser Tuesday 26th January 1904
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Kadina January. 24.
An old colonist,- -Mr- William Hancock, died here today, after a long and painful illness. He was a great sufferer from asthma. He came from London (where he served his apprenticeship to the building trade) in the ship Royal Charlie, and arrived in South Australia on May 24, 1854, nearly half a century, ago. On arriving in Adelaide he pursued his calling as a mason, and on the ?? of Kadina being surveyed he came here in 1861. He purchased several blocks, and built the shops and residence in Taylor-street owned by him until his death. He had pursued his trade almost ever since coming here, and built most of the Government buildings and prominent business places at Kadina, Wallaroo, and Moonta In 1871 he took up some land and engaged in agricultural pursuits for a time. He also had the contract for clearing and making the road that now joins Kadina and Moonta. In 18S0 he paid a visit to the old country. He was well known throughout the district, respected by all, and a most trustworthy workman. He left a widow, one son (Mr. T. Hancock, Fremantle), three daughters -Mrs. C. J. Herbert (Kadina), Mrs. Munsey (Bendigo), and Mrs. Abbott (New Thebarton)-22 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.
Headstone Kadina Cemetery
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Kadina January. 24.
An old colonist,- -Mr- William Hancock, died here today, after a long and painful illness. He was a great sufferer from asthma. He came from London (where he served his apprenticeship to the building trade) in the ship Royal Charlie, and arrived in South Australia on May 24, 1854, nearly half a century, ago. On arriving in Adelaide he pursued his calling as a mason, and on the ?? of Kadina being surveyed he came here in 1861. He purchased several blocks, and built the shops and residence in Taylor-street owned by him until his death. He had pursued his trade almost ever since coming here, and built most of the Government buildings and prominent business places at Kadina, Wallaroo, and Moonta In 1871 he took up some land and engaged in agricultural pursuits for a time. He also had the contract for clearing and making the road that now joins Kadina and Moonta. In 18S0 he paid a visit to the old country. He was well known throughout the district, respected by all, and a most trustworthy workman. He left a widow, one son (Mr. T. Hancock, Fremantle), three daughters -Mrs. C. J. Herbert (Kadina), Mrs. Munsey (Bendigo), and Mrs. Abbott (New Thebarton)-22 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.
Headstone Kadina Cemetery
HANLEY, John Richard (Jack) died 17 July 1928
The Register Tuesday 24 July 1928 page 14
Deep regret at the death of Mr. Jack Hanley, former Glenelg footballer, and official, was expressed by delegates of the league at a meeting of that body on Monday night. The vice-chairman (Mr. Eric Millhouse) said Mr. Hanley had served for many years on the league. As a footballer he was widely known and admired, and they mourned his untimely end. Those remarks were supported by Messrs. H. W. Tomkins (West Torrens), A. Kenny (West Adelaide), C. F. Young (North Adelaide), J. F. Dawes (South Adelaide),
K. A. Rugless (Glenelg), C. Hayter (Port Adelaide), E. Tassie (Norwood), and R. S. Beatty (Sturt). The league adjourned for five minutes as a mark of respect for Mr. Hanley. Subsequently Mr. W. J. Mclntosh was formally admitted as a delegate for Glenelg in Mr. Hanley.
Deep regret at the death of Mr. Jack Hanley, former Glenelg footballer, and official, was expressed by delegates of the league at a meeting of that body on Monday night. The vice-chairman (Mr. Eric Millhouse) said Mr. Hanley had served for many years on the league. As a footballer he was widely known and admired, and they mourned his untimely end. Those remarks were supported by Messrs. H. W. Tomkins (West Torrens), A. Kenny (West Adelaide), C. F. Young (North Adelaide), J. F. Dawes (South Adelaide),
K. A. Rugless (Glenelg), C. Hayter (Port Adelaide), E. Tassie (Norwood), and R. S. Beatty (Sturt). The league adjourned for five minutes as a mark of respect for Mr. Hanley. Subsequently Mr. W. J. Mclntosh was formally admitted as a delegate for Glenelg in Mr. Hanley.
HANNAY, John Herbert died 19 January 1907
Advertiser Monday 21 January 1907
Mr. J. H. Hannay, an old and respected Portonian, died at his residence Dudley street, Semaphore, on Saturday afternoon, aged 61 years. He arrived from Liverpool in the ship Nugget in 1854, and in the following year began business in Port Adelaide as a wheelwright and blacksmith. He was, at the time of his death, the oldest member of the Adelaide Lodge, No. 2, of Freemasons. For 42 years he was a member of the Provincial Grand Lodge. He was also a trustee and past grand master of the Victorian Lodge, Manchester Unity of Odd- fellows, and a member of the Port Adelaide Institute committee . Mr. Hannay was chosen by the Government to represent Glanville ward in the first Semaphore Corporation. He also was a prominent member of the Port Adelaide Congregational Church. He had been ailing for several weeks. Mr. Hannay was twice 'married ; and survived both his wives. He left a son and daughter.
Mr. J. H. Hannay, an old and respected Portonian, died at his residence Dudley street, Semaphore, on Saturday afternoon, aged 61 years. He arrived from Liverpool in the ship Nugget in 1854, and in the following year began business in Port Adelaide as a wheelwright and blacksmith. He was, at the time of his death, the oldest member of the Adelaide Lodge, No. 2, of Freemasons. For 42 years he was a member of the Provincial Grand Lodge. He was also a trustee and past grand master of the Victorian Lodge, Manchester Unity of Odd- fellows, and a member of the Port Adelaide Institute committee . Mr. Hannay was chosen by the Government to represent Glanville ward in the first Semaphore Corporation. He also was a prominent member of the Port Adelaide Congregational Church. He had been ailing for several weeks. Mr. Hannay was twice 'married ; and survived both his wives. He left a son and daughter.
HANSEN, Lucy Matilda
Advertiser Tuesday 7 October 1952 page 4
Mrs. Lucy Matilda Hansen, who died recently at Thebarton aged 79 was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Battle and grand daughter of Mr. Thomas Battle who arrived in the Asia in 1839. She attended Mt. Barker school and leaves four sons V.G., J. C, A. E., F. E. and four daughters Mrs. G. Baverstock. Mrs. H. Purling. Mrs. K. Scott and Mrs. G. K. Magor. There are 18 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. There are 2 brothers and two sisters, of Croydon.
Mrs. Lucy Matilda Hansen, who died recently at Thebarton aged 79 was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Battle and grand daughter of Mr. Thomas Battle who arrived in the Asia in 1839. She attended Mt. Barker school and leaves four sons V.G., J. C, A. E., F. E. and four daughters Mrs. G. Baverstock. Mrs. H. Purling. Mrs. K. Scott and Mrs. G. K. Magor. There are 18 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. There are 2 brothers and two sisters, of Croydon.
HARCUS, Eliza 1822 - 12 March 1902
Advertiser Thursday 13 March 1902
The death of Mrs. William Harcus occurred at Palm-place, Hackney, at an early hour on Wednesday morning. The deceased lady was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Northumberland, England, in 1822 and came to South Australia in I860. She was the widow of Mr. William Harcus at one time editor of "The Advertiser". Mrs. Harcus has had a long connection with philanthropic movements in this State and for many years was on the committee of the Convalescent Hospital and Female Refuge. She leaves a family of three sons and three daughters, two of whom are married in England.
The death of Mrs. William Harcus occurred at Palm-place, Hackney, at an early hour on Wednesday morning. The deceased lady was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Northumberland, England, in 1822 and came to South Australia in I860. She was the widow of Mr. William Harcus at one time editor of "The Advertiser". Mrs. Harcus has had a long connection with philanthropic movements in this State and for many years was on the committee of the Convalescent Hospital and Female Refuge. She leaves a family of three sons and three daughters, two of whom are married in England.
HARDING, Thomas 03 April 1810 - 21 April 1903
Advertiser Thursday 30th April 1903
A FINE OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Kapunda, April 29.
Mr. Thomas Harding, who died at St. Peters recently, was born on April 3, 1810. His father was a builder of Plymouth and Devon, but the son was educated for the law. He preferred his father's calling, and until 1839 he assisted him in his trade. In that year, with his wife and family, he sailed for South Australia in the ship Recovery, arriving here on October 17 of the same year. Mr. Harding assisted in the building of Government House, Government Offices, police barracks, Frome-bridge, and other prominent public erections. He then went to the River Murray, then Cockatoo and Lyndoch Valleys, and thence to Angaston. In 1850 he came to Kapunda, where he assisted in the erection of the smelting works on the Kapunda mine. He built many houses and other premises in Kapunda, and was one of the builders of the Methodist Church here. He was a great lover of music, and played a violin- cello in the parish church, Plymouth, having previously been a flautist in the same choir. When in Adelaide his services were in great request, and he sometimes played in two or three places in the same evening. He was a member of the first band formed in Adelaide, when a drum had to be improvised from bullock hides. In the Kapunda Wesleyan Church he was the leading instrumentalist in the choir, which had a fame throughout the State. Mrs. Harding died about eight years ago since when Mr. Harding had resided with his daughters in Kapunda (Mrs. A. Menhennett and Mrs. Joel Carter), Mrs. Chinner (Angaston), and Mrs. Magor (St. Peters). He has left eight children, 57 grandchildren, about 120 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
A FINE OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Kapunda, April 29.
Mr. Thomas Harding, who died at St. Peters recently, was born on April 3, 1810. His father was a builder of Plymouth and Devon, but the son was educated for the law. He preferred his father's calling, and until 1839 he assisted him in his trade. In that year, with his wife and family, he sailed for South Australia in the ship Recovery, arriving here on October 17 of the same year. Mr. Harding assisted in the building of Government House, Government Offices, police barracks, Frome-bridge, and other prominent public erections. He then went to the River Murray, then Cockatoo and Lyndoch Valleys, and thence to Angaston. In 1850 he came to Kapunda, where he assisted in the erection of the smelting works on the Kapunda mine. He built many houses and other premises in Kapunda, and was one of the builders of the Methodist Church here. He was a great lover of music, and played a violin- cello in the parish church, Plymouth, having previously been a flautist in the same choir. When in Adelaide his services were in great request, and he sometimes played in two or three places in the same evening. He was a member of the first band formed in Adelaide, when a drum had to be improvised from bullock hides. In the Kapunda Wesleyan Church he was the leading instrumentalist in the choir, which had a fame throughout the State. Mrs. Harding died about eight years ago since when Mr. Harding had resided with his daughters in Kapunda (Mrs. A. Menhennett and Mrs. Joel Carter), Mrs. Chinner (Angaston), and Mrs. Magor (St. Peters). He has left eight children, 57 grandchildren, about 120 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
HARDINGHAM, Arthur Edward
Advertiser Saturday 6 January 1940 page 12
Mr. Arthur Edward Hardingham died suddenly at his home. Mazur, via Broken Hill, recently at the age of 51. Mr. Hardingham, who was well known in Adelaide, was a member of the 9th Light Horse. A.I.F. He enlisted in 1914 and went through the Great War
until the Armistice. He was a brother of the Rev. J. Hardingham rector of St.. Mary- Magdalene Church Adelaide. He has left a widow, two daughters and a son.
Mr. Arthur Edward Hardingham died suddenly at his home. Mazur, via Broken Hill, recently at the age of 51. Mr. Hardingham, who was well known in Adelaide, was a member of the 9th Light Horse. A.I.F. He enlisted in 1914 and went through the Great War
until the Armistice. He was a brother of the Rev. J. Hardingham rector of St.. Mary- Magdalene Church Adelaide. He has left a widow, two daughters and a son.
HARDY, J J died 15 June 1904
Advertiser Thursday 16 June 1904
A telegram was received in Adelaide on Wednesday morning announcing the death in Sydney on Tuesday evening of Mr. J. J.
Hardy, son of Mr. ' Thomas 'Hardy,' '' of Bankside. The late Mr. Hardy was born at Bankside Vineyard, Underdale, on October 30, 1855, and was the oldest, in the family of six. The widow is a niece of Mr. Hans Irvine, of the Great Western Vineyards, Victoria. Mr. Hardy was managing director of Thomas Hardy & Sons for many years, and he took charge of a branch establishment which was opened in Sydney in 1902. He was a member of the Orpheus and other similar societies, and was for years a player and strong supporter of the "old days" Norwood Football Club. For many years he was a member of the choir of St. John's Church, in Halifax street. He was also for some time president of the S.A. Vignerons' Association.
Advertiser Tuesday 21 June 1904
The funeral of Mr. James J. Hardy, of the firm of Thomas Hardy &. Sons, who died in Sydney, took place on June 16, at
the Gore Hill Cemetery, North Sydney. The cortege was representative of the wine trade, and showed the esteem in which the firm is held by its compeers. Among those around the grave were Mr. Barlow (The Australian Vigneron), Mr. D. H. Valantine (Hans Irvine), Mr. G. Smith (Sutherland, Smith, & Sons, of Victoria), Mr. G. Higgs, (G. F. Morris & Sons, Rutherglen), and representatives of the Commercial Travellers Association and personal friends. A few Adelaide friends were present-Messrs. H.J. Scott, Allan Beach, F. W. Molesworth, J. C. Just, and A. J. Usher-to pay their last token of respect. Numerous wreaths
were sent, among them being a very large one from the Wine Association of New South Wales.
A telegram was received in Adelaide on Wednesday morning announcing the death in Sydney on Tuesday evening of Mr. J. J.
Hardy, son of Mr. ' Thomas 'Hardy,' '' of Bankside. The late Mr. Hardy was born at Bankside Vineyard, Underdale, on October 30, 1855, and was the oldest, in the family of six. The widow is a niece of Mr. Hans Irvine, of the Great Western Vineyards, Victoria. Mr. Hardy was managing director of Thomas Hardy & Sons for many years, and he took charge of a branch establishment which was opened in Sydney in 1902. He was a member of the Orpheus and other similar societies, and was for years a player and strong supporter of the "old days" Norwood Football Club. For many years he was a member of the choir of St. John's Church, in Halifax street. He was also for some time president of the S.A. Vignerons' Association.
Advertiser Tuesday 21 June 1904
The funeral of Mr. James J. Hardy, of the firm of Thomas Hardy &. Sons, who died in Sydney, took place on June 16, at
the Gore Hill Cemetery, North Sydney. The cortege was representative of the wine trade, and showed the esteem in which the firm is held by its compeers. Among those around the grave were Mr. Barlow (The Australian Vigneron), Mr. D. H. Valantine (Hans Irvine), Mr. G. Smith (Sutherland, Smith, & Sons, of Victoria), Mr. G. Higgs, (G. F. Morris & Sons, Rutherglen), and representatives of the Commercial Travellers Association and personal friends. A few Adelaide friends were present-Messrs. H.J. Scott, Allan Beach, F. W. Molesworth, J. C. Just, and A. J. Usher-to pay their last token of respect. Numerous wreaths
were sent, among them being a very large one from the Wine Association of New South Wales.
HARDY, Joseph died 19 May 1886
PARKSIDE 22nd May 1886
Eulogy for JOSEPH HARDY,J.P. OF EASTWOOD, ADELAIDE.
More ripe fruit is being gathered for the heavenly banquet by the Lord of the vineyard. After an illness of 19 weeks, Joseph Hardy, J.P., an esteemed official of the Methodist Church, has passed away. The following particulars will interest many: - He was born on the 10th of November, 1816, at Portland, Lincolnshire. The father and grandfather of Brother Hardy were tenants of the Marquis of Exeter. For four generations the Crownland farmhouse has been a home for the Wesleyan ministers and local preachers when duty called them the neighbourhood. Mr. Hardy, with his wife and five children, came to South Australia in the year 1849. He waited upon the Rev. D.J. Draper, and presented to him the usual note of removal and letter of commendation. Mr. Draper entered fully into Brother Hardy's case, and gave the benefit of his long experience to the inquirer, which was the beginning of a life-long friendship between them. It was with the advice of Mr. Draper he entered upon the responsibilities of farming. He secured a farm at Clarendon, and called his little homestead "Hope Cottage" . Having cultivated on his own account eleven years in England he was well prepared to grapple with the difficulties of farming in South Australia. For 21 years he was thus employed on the week days, and on the Sabbath he exercised his gifts as a local preacher and leader of a class in the Clarendon Society. But, tired and disappointed with farming, in 1870 he obtained the position of Superintendent of the Port Wakefield Railway, and for eleven years he faithfully served the Government in that capacity. In 1881 he retired from the Public service and came to Eastwood to reside in the hope of a quiet evening to his long day of harrassing toils and cares. To Mr. and Mrs. Hardy had been born thirteen children, four sons and four daughters of whom are still living. Here in Eastwood, in the quietude of their sweet little cottage, the venerable couple occupied their time in the cultivation of the choicest flowers, in many acts of kindness to their friends and neighbours, and in the discharge of many religious duties.
Mr. Hardy took a great interest in' the establishment of the new church at Parkside, and as long as he was able was one of the most constant of our worshippers. For some months he was a leader, and was much valued for his wise counsels and deeply spiritual prayers. He was a man who had lived a good life; his religion was a matter of conscience; and he had been a great reader and thinker. The economy of Methodism he had well mastered, and its theology.
When attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Bickford, he remarked to brethren who were with him, that his time would not be long. The feeling that his days were numbered took possession of him, and he resigned himself to what he believed was a divine appointment. The last public service he attended was on the first Sabbath of this year, when he renewed his covenant with God and partook of the Lord's Supper-with the members and communicants. It was to him a special season of blessing, and a fitting preparation for the suffering ordeal which was to follow. On the 10th January the illness he had expected came upon him, which after nineteen weeks of patient endurance terminated his earthly career. During the whole of this painful ordeal he never faltered in his trust in God. In my diary, dated 1st March, the following record is made; -'Went to see poor Mr. Hardy, and found him very low. Prayed with him. He bore a beautiful testimony to the infinite mercy of God, as shown in the atonement of Jesus Christ. His experience was very much like that of the Bunting. I am ready. On the 20th I called to see if he had any message to send to his sister, Mrs. Simmex, the wife of the Rev. William Simmex, formerly a missionary in the West Indies, but now resident in England, when he solemnly said, "Tell them, with our love, that I am 'passing away.' but that my whole trust is in the atonement and mediation of Christ."And this was his experience up to the last- "Peace, peace, perfect peace; trust,hope,victory; but ALL IN CHRIST." The last words he uttered sufficiently articulate to be understood were the couplet¬
Far from a world of grief and sin,
With God eternally shut in.
Thus lived and died Joseph Hardy.
Eulogy for JOSEPH HARDY,J.P. OF EASTWOOD, ADELAIDE.
More ripe fruit is being gathered for the heavenly banquet by the Lord of the vineyard. After an illness of 19 weeks, Joseph Hardy, J.P., an esteemed official of the Methodist Church, has passed away. The following particulars will interest many: - He was born on the 10th of November, 1816, at Portland, Lincolnshire. The father and grandfather of Brother Hardy were tenants of the Marquis of Exeter. For four generations the Crownland farmhouse has been a home for the Wesleyan ministers and local preachers when duty called them the neighbourhood. Mr. Hardy, with his wife and five children, came to South Australia in the year 1849. He waited upon the Rev. D.J. Draper, and presented to him the usual note of removal and letter of commendation. Mr. Draper entered fully into Brother Hardy's case, and gave the benefit of his long experience to the inquirer, which was the beginning of a life-long friendship between them. It was with the advice of Mr. Draper he entered upon the responsibilities of farming. He secured a farm at Clarendon, and called his little homestead "Hope Cottage" . Having cultivated on his own account eleven years in England he was well prepared to grapple with the difficulties of farming in South Australia. For 21 years he was thus employed on the week days, and on the Sabbath he exercised his gifts as a local preacher and leader of a class in the Clarendon Society. But, tired and disappointed with farming, in 1870 he obtained the position of Superintendent of the Port Wakefield Railway, and for eleven years he faithfully served the Government in that capacity. In 1881 he retired from the Public service and came to Eastwood to reside in the hope of a quiet evening to his long day of harrassing toils and cares. To Mr. and Mrs. Hardy had been born thirteen children, four sons and four daughters of whom are still living. Here in Eastwood, in the quietude of their sweet little cottage, the venerable couple occupied their time in the cultivation of the choicest flowers, in many acts of kindness to their friends and neighbours, and in the discharge of many religious duties.
Mr. Hardy took a great interest in' the establishment of the new church at Parkside, and as long as he was able was one of the most constant of our worshippers. For some months he was a leader, and was much valued for his wise counsels and deeply spiritual prayers. He was a man who had lived a good life; his religion was a matter of conscience; and he had been a great reader and thinker. The economy of Methodism he had well mastered, and its theology.
When attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Bickford, he remarked to brethren who were with him, that his time would not be long. The feeling that his days were numbered took possession of him, and he resigned himself to what he believed was a divine appointment. The last public service he attended was on the first Sabbath of this year, when he renewed his covenant with God and partook of the Lord's Supper-with the members and communicants. It was to him a special season of blessing, and a fitting preparation for the suffering ordeal which was to follow. On the 10th January the illness he had expected came upon him, which after nineteen weeks of patient endurance terminated his earthly career. During the whole of this painful ordeal he never faltered in his trust in God. In my diary, dated 1st March, the following record is made; -'Went to see poor Mr. Hardy, and found him very low. Prayed with him. He bore a beautiful testimony to the infinite mercy of God, as shown in the atonement of Jesus Christ. His experience was very much like that of the Bunting. I am ready. On the 20th I called to see if he had any message to send to his sister, Mrs. Simmex, the wife of the Rev. William Simmex, formerly a missionary in the West Indies, but now resident in England, when he solemnly said, "Tell them, with our love, that I am 'passing away.' but that my whole trust is in the atonement and mediation of Christ."And this was his experience up to the last- "Peace, peace, perfect peace; trust,hope,victory; but ALL IN CHRIST." The last words he uttered sufficiently articulate to be understood were the couplet¬
Far from a world of grief and sin,
With God eternally shut in.
Thus lived and died Joseph Hardy.
HARDY, Martha died 18 June 1904
Advertiser Monday 20 June 1904
We regret to record the death of Mrs. Arthur Hardy, which occurred at Glenelg on Saturday, in her 84th year. The late Mrs. Hardy came of a French Huguenot family, which settled in Guernsey after the revocation of the edict of Nantes. She
was a sister of Mrs. Bonamy Price, who was joint author with Dean Stanley of the life of Dr. Arnold of Rugby. With Dr. Arnold and the present Lord Macaulay, she was on terms of intimate friendship, and John Stuart Mill was her brother-in
law. The funeral took place at Brighton on Sunday, and was conducted by the Bishop of Adelaide and the Revs. F. A. Thorne and T. Worthington. The survivors are Mr. Arthur Hardy (widower), Mr. A. M. Hardy, of Port Augusta, Mr. H. M. Hardy, of Messrs.-Elder, Smith, and Co., Miss Mabel.Hardy, and Mrs. Caulfield Barton.
Headstone Brighton St. Jude's Anglican Cemetery
We regret to record the death of Mrs. Arthur Hardy, which occurred at Glenelg on Saturday, in her 84th year. The late Mrs. Hardy came of a French Huguenot family, which settled in Guernsey after the revocation of the edict of Nantes. She
was a sister of Mrs. Bonamy Price, who was joint author with Dean Stanley of the life of Dr. Arnold of Rugby. With Dr. Arnold and the present Lord Macaulay, she was on terms of intimate friendship, and John Stuart Mill was her brother-in
law. The funeral took place at Brighton on Sunday, and was conducted by the Bishop of Adelaide and the Revs. F. A. Thorne and T. Worthington. The survivors are Mr. Arthur Hardy (widower), Mr. A. M. Hardy, of Port Augusta, Mr. H. M. Hardy, of Messrs.-Elder, Smith, and Co., Miss Mabel.Hardy, and Mrs. Caulfield Barton.
Headstone Brighton St. Jude's Anglican Cemetery
HARKNESS, John died 27 December 1949
Advertiser Wednesday 4 January 1950 page 7
Mr. John Harkness, who died recently at Owen, was born at Alma Plains 77 years ago, and became one of the district's successful farmers. Fifty years ago he married Miss Susan Reid, of Georgetown, and settled near Owen. Mr. Harkness was for many years chairman of the Owen District Council and of the branch of the Liberal Federation and the Owen Institute. His wife survives him and a family of seven —Messrs. R. Harkness (Naracoorte). J. D. and K. Harkness (Owen). Mrs. K. Nairn (Lameroo), and Misses Jessie, Glydas and Annie of Owen.
Headstone Owen Cemetery
Mr. John Harkness, who died recently at Owen, was born at Alma Plains 77 years ago, and became one of the district's successful farmers. Fifty years ago he married Miss Susan Reid, of Georgetown, and settled near Owen. Mr. Harkness was for many years chairman of the Owen District Council and of the branch of the Liberal Federation and the Owen Institute. His wife survives him and a family of seven —Messrs. R. Harkness (Naracoorte). J. D. and K. Harkness (Owen). Mrs. K. Nairn (Lameroo), and Misses Jessie, Glydas and Annie of Owen.
Headstone Owen Cemetery
HARMER, William died 9 February 1901
HARMER, Caroline died 11 February 1901
A resident of Moonta Mines, Mr. William Harmer, died on Saturday last. Deceased who was 66 years of age, and had not been enjoying the best of health for some time past, leaves a family of 10 children. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, the members of the Moonta and Hamley M.U. lodges heading the procession. Deceased took great interest in lodge matters, and had been a member of the Highercombe Lodge for many years. On Monday Mrs. Harmer, who had been attending her husband during his illness, also died, and was interred in the local cemetery on Tuesday.
HARRIS, Ambrose died 22 May 1901
Advertiser Saturday 25 May 1901
Mr. Ambrose Harris, who died on May 22, was an old and respected resident of the Burra. He arrived in South Australia in the ship Sultan on August 8, 1851, and proceeded direct to the Burra, where he was engaged as a mason at the Burra mine, and assisted in the erection of the engine houses. In 1853 he went to the Victorian goldfields, but remained there a few months only, and returned to South Australia, .working at his trade in various places, and eventually returning to his former employment in 1856. In 1872 he was injured by a coach accident, which affected him during the remainder of his life. On April 24 last the golden anniversary of his wedding was celebrated. The widow still survives. There is also one son, Mr. B. S. Harris, of Kalgoorlie, West Australia, three married daughters, Mrs. Watt (wife of Captain J.A. Watt), Mrs. 11. H. Steele, Mrs. Charles Parks, and one single daughter, Miss E. S Harris. Mr. Harris was a member of Burra Lodge, M.U., for 41 years, and had occupied various offices in it. He was a member of the Wesleyan denomination, and the Rev. W. G. Clarke officiated at the funeral, which was well attended.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
Mr. Ambrose Harris, who died on May 22, was an old and respected resident of the Burra. He arrived in South Australia in the ship Sultan on August 8, 1851, and proceeded direct to the Burra, where he was engaged as a mason at the Burra mine, and assisted in the erection of the engine houses. In 1853 he went to the Victorian goldfields, but remained there a few months only, and returned to South Australia, .working at his trade in various places, and eventually returning to his former employment in 1856. In 1872 he was injured by a coach accident, which affected him during the remainder of his life. On April 24 last the golden anniversary of his wedding was celebrated. The widow still survives. There is also one son, Mr. B. S. Harris, of Kalgoorlie, West Australia, three married daughters, Mrs. Watt (wife of Captain J.A. Watt), Mrs. 11. H. Steele, Mrs. Charles Parks, and one single daughter, Miss E. S Harris. Mr. Harris was a member of Burra Lodge, M.U., for 41 years, and had occupied various offices in it. He was a member of the Wesleyan denomination, and the Rev. W. G. Clarke officiated at the funeral, which was well attended.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
HARRIS, Benjamin died 11 September 1928
Burra Record Wednesday 26 September 1928
Mr. Benjamin Harris who died at Subiaco, Perth, West Australia, on September 11th last, was an old Burra boy and sincere sympathy is felt for the family and relatives at his comparatively early demise at the age of 54 years. The deceased gentleman was the only surviving son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Harris of Kooringa, and was born here in 1874. After leaving school he worked for his brother-in-law, Mr. J. A. Watt, who owned a drapery business which was afterwards destroyed by fire on the spot where Mr C. Parks shop now stands. He married Miss Harriett Cheynoweth of Kooringa and they afterwards left for West Australia where they made a permanent home. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Harris paid a visit to Burra and Adelaide and shortly after his return he contracted a cold, the effects of which he could not fully shake off but kept at business. Lung trouble however supervened and
after a few weeks illness he passed away. He leaves a widow, two married daughters and two sons, the elder of which is married, also five sisters. Mesdames J. A. Watt. R. H. Steele (Toorak Gardens) ; Charles Parks, Kooringa, and J. E. Green wood of Aldgate.
Mr. Benjamin Harris who died at Subiaco, Perth, West Australia, on September 11th last, was an old Burra boy and sincere sympathy is felt for the family and relatives at his comparatively early demise at the age of 54 years. The deceased gentleman was the only surviving son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Harris of Kooringa, and was born here in 1874. After leaving school he worked for his brother-in-law, Mr. J. A. Watt, who owned a drapery business which was afterwards destroyed by fire on the spot where Mr C. Parks shop now stands. He married Miss Harriett Cheynoweth of Kooringa and they afterwards left for West Australia where they made a permanent home. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Harris paid a visit to Burra and Adelaide and shortly after his return he contracted a cold, the effects of which he could not fully shake off but kept at business. Lung trouble however supervened and
after a few weeks illness he passed away. He leaves a widow, two married daughters and two sons, the elder of which is married, also five sisters. Mesdames J. A. Watt. R. H. Steele (Toorak Gardens) ; Charles Parks, Kooringa, and J. E. Green wood of Aldgate.
HARRIS, Bertha Frederika Caroline died 25 February 1946
Advertiser Tuesday 26 February 1946 page 6
Mrs. Bertha F. C. Harris, of Mill street, Clarence Park, died yesterday at the age of 94. She is survived by one son and two daughters, three other sons and one daughter having died. There are seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harris came to Australia from Germany when three years old.
Mrs. Bertha F. C. Harris, of Mill street, Clarence Park, died yesterday at the age of 94. She is survived by one son and two daughters, three other sons and one daughter having died. There are seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harris came to Australia from Germany when three years old.
HARRIS, George
Advertiser Saturday 9 August 1952 page 12
Mr. George Harris, who died recently, was one of Hamley Bridge's oldest identities. Born at Tothill Creek near Marrabel in April 1866, he was the only surviving member of a pioneer Cornish family. He farmed in that district until 1923 when he purchased land at Hamley Bridge. He was a trustee of the Methodist Church at one time, and a keen member of the Hamley Bridge Bowling Club. In
1896 he married Miss McDougall. of Marrabel who died in 1937. Of a family of four, three survive. There are seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Mr. George Harris, who died recently, was one of Hamley Bridge's oldest identities. Born at Tothill Creek near Marrabel in April 1866, he was the only surviving member of a pioneer Cornish family. He farmed in that district until 1923 when he purchased land at Hamley Bridge. He was a trustee of the Methodist Church at one time, and a keen member of the Hamley Bridge Bowling Club. In
1896 he married Miss McDougall. of Marrabel who died in 1937. Of a family of four, three survive. There are seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
HARRIS, James Frederick died 26 July 1911
Advertiser Thursday 27 July 1911 page 8
Dr. J. F. Harris, quarantine officer and superintendent of the hospital at Port Pirie, died at about 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning. On Sunday he underwent an operation for appendicitis, but complications ensued and a further operation was performed early on Tuesday morning. Dr. Harris was born in 1880. and attended Queen's School, North Adelaide. He purchased the Port Pirie practice of Dr. Stewart in March, 1907, and was also appointed to succeed the latter as medical superintendent of the Port Pirie Hospital. In his professional, public, and social career he had won the highest respect of the residents. He was the son of the late Mr. F. Harris, of Gawler, who met his death as the result of a motor accident some time ago. The deceased's mother, two sisters, grandmother, and several uncles reside at Gawler, while with him at Port Pirie lived another sister, and he has a brother (Mr. N. Harris) at Loxton. His family have been connected with Gawler for very many years, and the remains will be taken by train to-day for interment at the Gawler Cemetery.
The deceased's University career was a brilliant one. He graduated in Melbourne, taking the M.B. and Ch.B. degrees in 1901. Subsequently, by virtue of obtaining one of the highest positions on the honours list, he was appointed one of the resident medical officers of the Melbourne Hospital, which position he held for a year. During the following year he received the appointment of medical officer at the Women's Hospital Melbourne, which be also retained for 12 months. In 1905 he obtained the degree of M.D. in Melbourne, after which he left for Europe, spending l8 months gaining experience in hospitals in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and France. He also held temporary appointments at the Hospital for Children. Great Ormond-street London, at the Children's Hospital, Melbourne, and at the Ballarat Hospital. In all matters pertaining to the welfare of Port Pirie he took a keen interest, and in him the promoters of social and sports undertakings found a generous patron. He was a surgeon-captain in the Army Medical Corps, a member of tile council of the Port Pirie School of Mines, a member of the board of management of the Port Pirie Young Men's Association, president of the Tennis Club, vice-captain of the Sailing Club, and an ex-president of the Port Pirie Quadrille Club. Our Gawler correspondent writes:-Much regret was felt in Gawler when the news arrived that Dr. Harris had died. He was an old Gawler boy.
Dr. J. F. Harris, quarantine officer and superintendent of the hospital at Port Pirie, died at about 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning. On Sunday he underwent an operation for appendicitis, but complications ensued and a further operation was performed early on Tuesday morning. Dr. Harris was born in 1880. and attended Queen's School, North Adelaide. He purchased the Port Pirie practice of Dr. Stewart in March, 1907, and was also appointed to succeed the latter as medical superintendent of the Port Pirie Hospital. In his professional, public, and social career he had won the highest respect of the residents. He was the son of the late Mr. F. Harris, of Gawler, who met his death as the result of a motor accident some time ago. The deceased's mother, two sisters, grandmother, and several uncles reside at Gawler, while with him at Port Pirie lived another sister, and he has a brother (Mr. N. Harris) at Loxton. His family have been connected with Gawler for very many years, and the remains will be taken by train to-day for interment at the Gawler Cemetery.
The deceased's University career was a brilliant one. He graduated in Melbourne, taking the M.B. and Ch.B. degrees in 1901. Subsequently, by virtue of obtaining one of the highest positions on the honours list, he was appointed one of the resident medical officers of the Melbourne Hospital, which position he held for a year. During the following year he received the appointment of medical officer at the Women's Hospital Melbourne, which be also retained for 12 months. In 1905 he obtained the degree of M.D. in Melbourne, after which he left for Europe, spending l8 months gaining experience in hospitals in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and France. He also held temporary appointments at the Hospital for Children. Great Ormond-street London, at the Children's Hospital, Melbourne, and at the Ballarat Hospital. In all matters pertaining to the welfare of Port Pirie he took a keen interest, and in him the promoters of social and sports undertakings found a generous patron. He was a surgeon-captain in the Army Medical Corps, a member of tile council of the Port Pirie School of Mines, a member of the board of management of the Port Pirie Young Men's Association, president of the Tennis Club, vice-captain of the Sailing Club, and an ex-president of the Port Pirie Quadrille Club. Our Gawler correspondent writes:-Much regret was felt in Gawler when the news arrived that Dr. Harris had died. He was an old Gawler boy.
HARRIS, Mary Ann died 29 July 1926
The Burra Record Wednesday 4 August 1926 page 3
The death Occurred at Kooringa on Friday, July, 30th, of Mrs Alex Harris. Mrs. Harris who had just passed her 82nd birthday, was born at Tavifltock, Cornwall, July 24th 1844. At the age of 13 years with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Bodioner and the rest of the family, she came to South Australia coming direct to the Burra to reside. On her marriage to Mr Alexander Harris of Kadina, the couple at first settled there but later came back to Burra to live. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. The deceased lady was never robust but apart from the fact of failing health natural to advancing years, she maintained all her faculties and her last illness only extended over four days. Other than her home and church life Mrs Harris took no part in outside life but was a conscientious member of the Kooringa Methodist church from girlhood. Mrs Harris was the second wife of Mr Harris and leaves one daughter. Miss Louie Harris, and a stepson, Mr Alex Harris of Marrickville, Sydney, NSW. The remains were privately interred at the Kooringa Cemetery on Saturday morning, when the Rev. R Lee conducted the service and Messrs. C J Pearce & Son the funeral arrangements.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
The death Occurred at Kooringa on Friday, July, 30th, of Mrs Alex Harris. Mrs. Harris who had just passed her 82nd birthday, was born at Tavifltock, Cornwall, July 24th 1844. At the age of 13 years with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Bodioner and the rest of the family, she came to South Australia coming direct to the Burra to reside. On her marriage to Mr Alexander Harris of Kadina, the couple at first settled there but later came back to Burra to live. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. The deceased lady was never robust but apart from the fact of failing health natural to advancing years, she maintained all her faculties and her last illness only extended over four days. Other than her home and church life Mrs Harris took no part in outside life but was a conscientious member of the Kooringa Methodist church from girlhood. Mrs Harris was the second wife of Mr Harris and leaves one daughter. Miss Louie Harris, and a stepson, Mr Alex Harris of Marrickville, Sydney, NSW. The remains were privately interred at the Kooringa Cemetery on Saturday morning, when the Rev. R Lee conducted the service and Messrs. C J Pearce & Son the funeral arrangements.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
HARRIS, Samuel died 23 February 1904
Advertiser Wednesday 24 February 1904
Early on Tuesday morning Mr. Samuel Harris died at East-street, Brompton, at the age of 59 years. For three or four years Mr. Harris' health had been failing, and some time ago he underwent an operation for throat affection, which gave him relief for a brief period. He possessed exceptional good business qualifications, and was a capable organiser. Mr. Harris was born in Shropshire, England, and arrived in South Australia with his parents in the John Bunyan in 1854. He was educated at Mr. B. 0. Mitton's school in Pulteney-street, and served his apprenticeship to the trade of a coach smith at Messrs. Barlow & Sons, in Grenfell-street, remaining with, that firm 21 years. Subsequently he was m the employ of Messrs. Barlow Bros, for two years. He became landlord of the Gasworks Hotel, Brompton 22 years ago, and later the proprietor. Mr Harris, with Mr. V. H. Simpson and the late Messrs. R. Hyman and J. Cocker, started the Walkerville Co-operative Brewery at Walkerville, and the success of the venture was largely due to his conspicuous ability as chairman of the board of directors, a position he held from the start of the brewery until after it became amalgamated with the firm of Messrs. Clarke, Ware, & Co. He was chairman of directors of the old Walkerville brewery for 10 years, and for nearly two years of the present firm at Southwark. Eight years ago Mr Harris relinquished the hotel business, and for some time had led a retired life. He had held the office of a director of the Bowden Building Society, and was a member of the Loyal Norwood Oddfellows Lodge, I.O.O.F., M.U. Mr. Harris had twice visited England, and on the last occasion he articled one of his sons to a business in London. He was the principal of the Ideal Soap Company, whose works were established by him at Brompton five years ago. His son, Mr. William Harris, is the manager of the company. Mr. Harris left a wife, four sons, and four grandchildren.
Early on Tuesday morning Mr. Samuel Harris died at East-street, Brompton, at the age of 59 years. For three or four years Mr. Harris' health had been failing, and some time ago he underwent an operation for throat affection, which gave him relief for a brief period. He possessed exceptional good business qualifications, and was a capable organiser. Mr. Harris was born in Shropshire, England, and arrived in South Australia with his parents in the John Bunyan in 1854. He was educated at Mr. B. 0. Mitton's school in Pulteney-street, and served his apprenticeship to the trade of a coach smith at Messrs. Barlow & Sons, in Grenfell-street, remaining with, that firm 21 years. Subsequently he was m the employ of Messrs. Barlow Bros, for two years. He became landlord of the Gasworks Hotel, Brompton 22 years ago, and later the proprietor. Mr Harris, with Mr. V. H. Simpson and the late Messrs. R. Hyman and J. Cocker, started the Walkerville Co-operative Brewery at Walkerville, and the success of the venture was largely due to his conspicuous ability as chairman of the board of directors, a position he held from the start of the brewery until after it became amalgamated with the firm of Messrs. Clarke, Ware, & Co. He was chairman of directors of the old Walkerville brewery for 10 years, and for nearly two years of the present firm at Southwark. Eight years ago Mr Harris relinquished the hotel business, and for some time had led a retired life. He had held the office of a director of the Bowden Building Society, and was a member of the Loyal Norwood Oddfellows Lodge, I.O.O.F., M.U. Mr. Harris had twice visited England, and on the last occasion he articled one of his sons to a business in London. He was the principal of the Ideal Soap Company, whose works were established by him at Brompton five years ago. His son, Mr. William Harris, is the manager of the company. Mr. Harris left a wife, four sons, and four grandchildren.
HARRISON, Bertha died 28 November 1949
Advertiser Saturday 10 December 1949 page 7
Mrs. Bertha Harrison of Yacka died recently in Adelaide in her 85th year. She went to Yacka in 1914 and farmed with her two sons for several years before taking over a general store and post office. She is survived by a son.
Mrs. Bertha Harrison of Yacka died recently in Adelaide in her 85th year. She went to Yacka in 1914 and farmed with her two sons for several years before taking over a general store and post office. She is survived by a son.
HARRISON, Henry born 28 March 1870 at Willaston died 20 April 1940
Barrier Miner, Saturday 4 May 1940, page 3
Passing Of Mr. Henry Harrison
Mr. Henry Harrison, a well known and former popular Broken Hill resident, died at Sans Souci, Sydney, on April 20. Born 70 years ago at Willaston, Gawler, he came to Broken Hill in the early nineties, and was employed at the South mine. Those were the days of the smelters, and he was employed separating the metallic matte from the slag. Later, the smelters having been transferred to Port Pirie, the crushed and treated lead concentrates were dispatched in bags to Friedberg, Germany, and Swansea, Wales. Then the special ability which Mr. Harrison had was requisitioned. He had at Gawler been employed sewing bags in chaff mills, so his services were given to this task, and a regular tally of 1080 bags a day was the rule. Frequently it was argued whether he or Mr. Tom Rook, of Block 10, was the faster. These men were capable of sewing up to 11 or 12 hundred bags between the hours of 7.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In June, 1896, Mr. Harrison married Laura, the second daughter of the late Rev. E. J. Tuck, then minister of the South Baptist Church. They had three children, two boys and one girl, but only the eldest Lindsay survived. For some years they lived at South Broken Hill, but in later years resided in Chloride Street.
Harry Harrison was a noted foot-baller- a member of the Broken Hill South Club in the days when the club names of South Australians, Brokens and Victorians were well-known. His position on the field under the Australian rules game was that of a follower. He was very active and nippy in his methods.
For some time he worked for Mr. J. Johnson at the Oxide Street picture theatre, and later was manager for the Railway Town theatre.
For many years he was employed by the Zinc Corporation as engine cleaner and later as storeman.
As a result of heavy work in the British mine, when as a contractor he wheeled charge barrows containing about 8 cwt. of crude lead, he developed bright’s disease, and this, after years of intense suffering, proved fatal. He leaves a widow (Mrs. L. Harrison), and a brother (Robert Harrison) at Sans Souci; and a number of other brothers, and some sisters in South Australia. His son, Mr. Lindsay Harrison, lives at Kogarah, I also a brother and sister-in-law (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tuck) at Nowra.
Passing Of Mr. Henry Harrison
Mr. Henry Harrison, a well known and former popular Broken Hill resident, died at Sans Souci, Sydney, on April 20. Born 70 years ago at Willaston, Gawler, he came to Broken Hill in the early nineties, and was employed at the South mine. Those were the days of the smelters, and he was employed separating the metallic matte from the slag. Later, the smelters having been transferred to Port Pirie, the crushed and treated lead concentrates were dispatched in bags to Friedberg, Germany, and Swansea, Wales. Then the special ability which Mr. Harrison had was requisitioned. He had at Gawler been employed sewing bags in chaff mills, so his services were given to this task, and a regular tally of 1080 bags a day was the rule. Frequently it was argued whether he or Mr. Tom Rook, of Block 10, was the faster. These men were capable of sewing up to 11 or 12 hundred bags between the hours of 7.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In June, 1896, Mr. Harrison married Laura, the second daughter of the late Rev. E. J. Tuck, then minister of the South Baptist Church. They had three children, two boys and one girl, but only the eldest Lindsay survived. For some years they lived at South Broken Hill, but in later years resided in Chloride Street.
Harry Harrison was a noted foot-baller- a member of the Broken Hill South Club in the days when the club names of South Australians, Brokens and Victorians were well-known. His position on the field under the Australian rules game was that of a follower. He was very active and nippy in his methods.
For some time he worked for Mr. J. Johnson at the Oxide Street picture theatre, and later was manager for the Railway Town theatre.
For many years he was employed by the Zinc Corporation as engine cleaner and later as storeman.
As a result of heavy work in the British mine, when as a contractor he wheeled charge barrows containing about 8 cwt. of crude lead, he developed bright’s disease, and this, after years of intense suffering, proved fatal. He leaves a widow (Mrs. L. Harrison), and a brother (Robert Harrison) at Sans Souci; and a number of other brothers, and some sisters in South Australia. His son, Mr. Lindsay Harrison, lives at Kogarah, I also a brother and sister-in-law (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tuck) at Nowra.
HARRISON, Jane Penzie died 24 July 1948
Advertiser Tuesday 9 November 1948 page 5
Mrs. J. P. Harrison, of Adelaide, who died recently at the age of 84, was born at Melrose. She went to Moonta later and married Mr. W. J. Harrison, a pioneer farmer of YP. Mr. Harrison died at Gawler 14 years ago. Of the family of seven, five survive:--
Mrs. A. Richter (Angaston), Mrs. A. Cushion (Karoonda), and three sons, W. J. (Mannum), John (Prospect), Arthur (Gawler).
Mrs. J. P. Harrison, of Adelaide, who died recently at the age of 84, was born at Melrose. She went to Moonta later and married Mr. W. J. Harrison, a pioneer farmer of YP. Mr. Harrison died at Gawler 14 years ago. Of the family of seven, five survive:--
Mrs. A. Richter (Angaston), Mrs. A. Cushion (Karoonda), and three sons, W. J. (Mannum), John (Prospect), Arthur (Gawler).
HARRY, James died 15 December 1927
Burra Record Wednesday 21 December 1927
Mr. Harry James, an old and respected resident of Burra and Baldina, passed away on Friday last in Adelaide at the age of 69 years. About a fortnight --previously Mr. James who had not been in good health, left Burra for treatment of a growth which evidently was more serious than was anticipated as he quickly succumbed. The deceased was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton James of Kooringa, and was twice married. His first wife was a Miss Tralaggan and his second, Miss Mary Reynolds, of Kooringa who died a few years ago. There are no children.
Mr. W. B. James of Bleak House Aberdeen, is a brother and Mrs. Milk of Kooringa, a sister. The funeral took place at Kooringa on Saturday midday when the service was conducted by the Rev. R. H. Lee.
Mr. Harry James, an old and respected resident of Burra and Baldina, passed away on Friday last in Adelaide at the age of 69 years. About a fortnight --previously Mr. James who had not been in good health, left Burra for treatment of a growth which evidently was more serious than was anticipated as he quickly succumbed. The deceased was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton James of Kooringa, and was twice married. His first wife was a Miss Tralaggan and his second, Miss Mary Reynolds, of Kooringa who died a few years ago. There are no children.
Mr. W. B. James of Bleak House Aberdeen, is a brother and Mrs. Milk of Kooringa, a sister. The funeral took place at Kooringa on Saturday midday when the service was conducted by the Rev. R. H. Lee.
HARRY, John Stevens died 17 July 1925
The Burra Record Wednesday 22 July 1925
The death of Mr John Stevens Harry which occurred suddenly at his residence on Friday evening, July 17th, removes another old and highly respected resident of Kooringa.
Born at Beawla, Gwinear, Cornwall on November 12th, 1850, he spent his early young manhood in England, but in l874 in the ship, 'St Lawrence,' emigrated to New Zealand, where he remained for nearly two years, leaving there in 1876 he went
to Victoria and the following year came across to South Australia coming almost direct to Burra where he has lived ever since. In his capacity of engineer, Mr Harry erected 499 windmills in this town and district.
In his younger days he was fond of music and in the many brass bands started in Burra at different times, he always acted as kettle-drummer and was no mean exponent of the art. For the last twelve months his eye sight had failed him and his health
has been far from robust, a stroke being the cause of death. His wife (Miss Geach), predeceased him over 20 years ago. A family of four survive, one son, Mr Albert Harry, (Adelaide) three daughters, Miss E. Harry and Mrs L. Halls, Kooringa and Mrs M. Pens, Finger Post Station via Burra. His only brother, Mr James Harry, lives at North Adelaide.
The funeral took place on Sunday the Rev. B. H, Lee. conducting the ceremony and Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son the funeral arrangements.
The death of Mr John Stevens Harry which occurred suddenly at his residence on Friday evening, July 17th, removes another old and highly respected resident of Kooringa.
Born at Beawla, Gwinear, Cornwall on November 12th, 1850, he spent his early young manhood in England, but in l874 in the ship, 'St Lawrence,' emigrated to New Zealand, where he remained for nearly two years, leaving there in 1876 he went
to Victoria and the following year came across to South Australia coming almost direct to Burra where he has lived ever since. In his capacity of engineer, Mr Harry erected 499 windmills in this town and district.
In his younger days he was fond of music and in the many brass bands started in Burra at different times, he always acted as kettle-drummer and was no mean exponent of the art. For the last twelve months his eye sight had failed him and his health
has been far from robust, a stroke being the cause of death. His wife (Miss Geach), predeceased him over 20 years ago. A family of four survive, one son, Mr Albert Harry, (Adelaide) three daughters, Miss E. Harry and Mrs L. Halls, Kooringa and Mrs M. Pens, Finger Post Station via Burra. His only brother, Mr James Harry, lives at North Adelaide.
The funeral took place on Sunday the Rev. B. H, Lee. conducting the ceremony and Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son the funeral arrangements.
HART, Richard James died 31 January 1902
Advertiser Monday 3 February 1902
An old resident of Prospect Mr. Richard Hart, passed away on Friday. Born in Gloucestershire 78 years ago, he started for
Victoria at an early age. His stay in that State was very short and he travelled overland to South Australia. Taking up land
at Prospect, he, with the exception of a few months spent on the Victorian goldfields, resided there until his death. He was for
a number of years chairman of the district council. He is survived by a widow, three sons, one daughter, and 19 grandchildren.
An old resident of Prospect Mr. Richard Hart, passed away on Friday. Born in Gloucestershire 78 years ago, he started for
Victoria at an early age. His stay in that State was very short and he travelled overland to South Australia. Taking up land
at Prospect, he, with the exception of a few months spent on the Victorian goldfields, resided there until his death. He was for
a number of years chairman of the district council. He is survived by a widow, three sons, one daughter, and 19 grandchildren.
HART, Tom Charles
Advertiser Friday 5 December 1947 page 16
Mr. Tom Charles Hart, who died recently at St. Martin's Hospital Brisbane, at the age of 60, was the eldest son of H. M. and the late Elizabeth Hart, of Toowoomba, Queensland. Born at Woodslde, SA. in 1887, he went to Queensland in 1902, and took up farming at Boodna on the Darling Downs. In 1913 he married Miss Constance Hughes, also of SA. and is survived by his widow, two sons and five daughters. He was a returned soldier from World War I.
Mr. Tom Charles Hart, who died recently at St. Martin's Hospital Brisbane, at the age of 60, was the eldest son of H. M. and the late Elizabeth Hart, of Toowoomba, Queensland. Born at Woodslde, SA. in 1887, he went to Queensland in 1902, and took up farming at Boodna on the Darling Downs. In 1913 he married Miss Constance Hughes, also of SA. and is survived by his widow, two sons and five daughters. He was a returned soldier from World War I.
HARTSHORNE, John Thomas died 24 July 1906
Advertiser Thursday 25 January 1906
Mr. J. T. Hartshorne died at his late residence, East-street. Brompton, on Wednesday morning at the age of 77 years. He arrived in Melbourne in 1852, and eight years later came to this State. He was a resident of Hindmarsh 40 years. He had
been in business as a tanner and currier but for some years, owing to failing health he had lived a retired life. At one time he
was an active worker at the Brompton Methodist Church, and a prominent member of the Loyal Hindmarsh Lodge of Oddfellows. He left a widow and grown-up family and several grandchildren.
Mr. J. T. Hartshorne died at his late residence, East-street. Brompton, on Wednesday morning at the age of 77 years. He arrived in Melbourne in 1852, and eight years later came to this State. He was a resident of Hindmarsh 40 years. He had
been in business as a tanner and currier but for some years, owing to failing health he had lived a retired life. At one time he
was an active worker at the Brompton Methodist Church, and a prominent member of the Loyal Hindmarsh Lodge of Oddfellows. He left a widow and grown-up family and several grandchildren.
HARVEY, Agnes died 04 July 1902
Advertiser Monday 7 July 1902
Mrs. John Harvey, who, for the last 38 years had been in charge of the Refuge at Norwood House, William-street, died on Friday. The deceased lady was born in Scotland, and married Mr. John Harvey on her arrival in this State. She was left a widow while yet a young wife, and took charge of the refuge on the recommendation of the then Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Short). Her womanly instincts, kindly demeanour, and philanthropic disposition greatly endeared her to the many people for whom she had cared in the home.
Mrs. John Harvey, who, for the last 38 years had been in charge of the Refuge at Norwood House, William-street, died on Friday. The deceased lady was born in Scotland, and married Mr. John Harvey on her arrival in this State. She was left a widow while yet a young wife, and took charge of the refuge on the recommendation of the then Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Short). Her womanly instincts, kindly demeanour, and philanthropic disposition greatly endeared her to the many people for whom she had cared in the home.
HARVEY, Fanny died 19 November 1948
Advertiser Thursday 16 December 1948 page 7
Mrs. Fanny Harvey, who died recently at her home at Yacka at the age of 68, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Boulton of Spaldlng. She went to Yacka 46 years ago, when she married. She was a member of the Red Cross and CWA, and was a staunch member of the Methodist Church. A husband, three sons and four daughters survive.
Headstone Yacka Cemetery
Mrs. Fanny Harvey, who died recently at her home at Yacka at the age of 68, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Boulton of Spaldlng. She went to Yacka 46 years ago, when she married. She was a member of the Red Cross and CWA, and was a staunch member of the Methodist Church. A husband, three sons and four daughters survive.
Headstone Yacka Cemetery
HARVEY, John died 16 March 1903
Advertiser Thursday 19 March 1903
Mr. John Harvey died at the residence of his nephew (Mr. William Bailey), Scarborough-street, Glenelg, on Monday last, at the age of 75 years. He arrived in South Australia with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey, by the ship Waterloo in the year 1841. He engaged in agricultural pursuits in various parts of the State, and for over 40 years was farming on the Gawler Belt. Owing to failing health he had to relinquish active work, and 12 months ago began his residence at Glenelg. Mr. Harvey left a widow, whom he married in 1853 and a large circle of friends.
Mr. John Harvey died at the residence of his nephew (Mr. William Bailey), Scarborough-street, Glenelg, on Monday last, at the age of 75 years. He arrived in South Australia with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey, by the ship Waterloo in the year 1841. He engaged in agricultural pursuits in various parts of the State, and for over 40 years was farming on the Gawler Belt. Owing to failing health he had to relinquish active work, and 12 months ago began his residence at Glenelg. Mr. Harvey left a widow, whom he married in 1853 and a large circle of friends.
HARVEY, Sophia died 10 August 1901
Advertiser Wednesday 14 August 1901
The late Mrs. Sophia Harvey, whose funeral took place on Monday afternoon, was an old colonist, having arrived in the State with her husband in the ship William Watson, on April 7. 1849. For over 50 years the deceased lady was a resident of Owen-street, Adelaide. One son and four daughters survive her, all of whom were born in South Australia, Mr. Henry A. Harvey, of Melbourne; Mrs. W. F. Moore, of Brighton; Mrs. John Miller, of Angas-street , Mrs. Alfred Bone, of Owen street; and the youngest surviving daughter, Mrs. John Rogers, of Mary-street, Unley.
The late Mrs. Sophia Harvey, whose funeral took place on Monday afternoon, was an old colonist, having arrived in the State with her husband in the ship William Watson, on April 7. 1849. For over 50 years the deceased lady was a resident of Owen-street, Adelaide. One son and four daughters survive her, all of whom were born in South Australia, Mr. Henry A. Harvey, of Melbourne; Mrs. W. F. Moore, of Brighton; Mrs. John Miller, of Angas-street , Mrs. Alfred Bone, of Owen street; and the youngest surviving daughter, Mrs. John Rogers, of Mary-street, Unley.
HASE, Bruce Octavius died 04 May 1951
Advertiser Monday 21 May 1951 page 4
Mr. Bruce Hase who died recently in hospital at Victor Harbor was born at Semaphore and spent his life in the district, with the exception of nine months spent on a world tour with his wife and daughter. Mr. Hase was a shipwright but retired in 1944 owing to ill
health. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. F. G. T. Hase, well known in the Port Adelaide district.
Mr. Bruce Hase who died recently in hospital at Victor Harbor was born at Semaphore and spent his life in the district, with the exception of nine months spent on a world tour with his wife and daughter. Mr. Hase was a shipwright but retired in 1944 owing to ill
health. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. F. G. T. Hase, well known in the Port Adelaide district.
HASKARD, Emma Louisa died 24 January 1953
Advertiser Thursday 26 February 1953 page 18
Mrs. Emma Louisa Haskard, who died in Adelaide recently, left Jamestown 17 years ago to reside at Malvern. Mrs. Haskard was
born at Spalding on August 25, 1871, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stockman. She received her education at the Spalding and Lyndoch Schools. Mrs. Haskard was a keen croquet player with the Jamestown and Unley clubs and was a
foundation member and president of the Jamestown club, a good worker for St. James's Church of England and a member of the
Mothers' Union for over 40 years. She exhibited cookery, flowers and vegetables at Belalie Agricultural Society with considerable suc
cess and was a keen worker for patriotic purposes during World War I. In September, 1894, Mrs. Haskard was married to Mr. J. L. Haskard in the Spalding Presbyterian Church. Mr. Haskard was in business as a tinsmith at Jamestown for a long period. He died in August, 1942. Surviving members of the family are S. N. Haskard (Jamestown), Mrs. E. J. Rose (Fairfield, NSW), C. K. Haskard (Bundaberg, Queensland), Mrs. R. A. McRostie (Narrandera), R. G. Haskard (Grosvenor Park).
Mrs. Emma Louisa Haskard, who died in Adelaide recently, left Jamestown 17 years ago to reside at Malvern. Mrs. Haskard was
born at Spalding on August 25, 1871, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stockman. She received her education at the Spalding and Lyndoch Schools. Mrs. Haskard was a keen croquet player with the Jamestown and Unley clubs and was a
foundation member and president of the Jamestown club, a good worker for St. James's Church of England and a member of the
Mothers' Union for over 40 years. She exhibited cookery, flowers and vegetables at Belalie Agricultural Society with considerable suc
cess and was a keen worker for patriotic purposes during World War I. In September, 1894, Mrs. Haskard was married to Mr. J. L. Haskard in the Spalding Presbyterian Church. Mr. Haskard was in business as a tinsmith at Jamestown for a long period. He died in August, 1942. Surviving members of the family are S. N. Haskard (Jamestown), Mrs. E. J. Rose (Fairfield, NSW), C. K. Haskard (Bundaberg, Queensland), Mrs. R. A. McRostie (Narrandera), R. G. Haskard (Grosvenor Park).
HATCH, Joshua 1832 - 05 January 1905
Advertiser Saturday 7 January 1905
AN OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Nuriootpa, January 6.
An old colonist, Mr. Joshua Hatch, sen., died peacefully at his residence in Nuriootpa early yesterday morning, after suffering for a lengthy period from a blood tumor, which prevented him from taking proper nourishment. For the last five days he was unable to eat or drink anything, a moistened sponge held to his lips being the only refreshment he obtained. The late Mr. Hatch, who celebrated the golden anniversary of his wedding about five months ago, was born in 1832, at Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, England. He came to South Australia in the Royal Sovereign on June 7, 1848. Although brought up as a linen draper in the old country the late Mr. Hatch, like many of the early settlers had to turn his hand to any work that offered, and so his first position was in the livery stables., of Mr. Cant, in Adelaide. Later he went shepherding on the Coorong, and travelled all over the Ninety-Mile Desert and the recently-opened Pinnaroo country. After working for some time in the old Reedy Creek copper mine, near Palmer. Mr. Hatch went carting on the Buna-road for Mr. Thos. Baird. At this time he was living at St. Kitts, and he married Miss Mary Molloy, who had come up from Adelaide in a bullock-dray, and was in the service of the late Mr. W. Coulthard, who then kept the Red Lion Hotel, Nuriootpa, and who afterwards died on an exploring expedition in the interior. The late Mr. Hatch was married at St. John's Church, Kapunda, and after the ceremony he walked with his wife to Nuriootpa. The deceased gentleman settled with his wife at Nuriootpa in 1852, when the township consisted of a few scattered houses and tents, and conducted a carrying business up "to the time of his death. . Besides the, widow there are left seven sons,-and two daughters, 52 grand- children, and five great-grandchildren
AN OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Nuriootpa, January 6.
An old colonist, Mr. Joshua Hatch, sen., died peacefully at his residence in Nuriootpa early yesterday morning, after suffering for a lengthy period from a blood tumor, which prevented him from taking proper nourishment. For the last five days he was unable to eat or drink anything, a moistened sponge held to his lips being the only refreshment he obtained. The late Mr. Hatch, who celebrated the golden anniversary of his wedding about five months ago, was born in 1832, at Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, England. He came to South Australia in the Royal Sovereign on June 7, 1848. Although brought up as a linen draper in the old country the late Mr. Hatch, like many of the early settlers had to turn his hand to any work that offered, and so his first position was in the livery stables., of Mr. Cant, in Adelaide. Later he went shepherding on the Coorong, and travelled all over the Ninety-Mile Desert and the recently-opened Pinnaroo country. After working for some time in the old Reedy Creek copper mine, near Palmer. Mr. Hatch went carting on the Buna-road for Mr. Thos. Baird. At this time he was living at St. Kitts, and he married Miss Mary Molloy, who had come up from Adelaide in a bullock-dray, and was in the service of the late Mr. W. Coulthard, who then kept the Red Lion Hotel, Nuriootpa, and who afterwards died on an exploring expedition in the interior. The late Mr. Hatch was married at St. John's Church, Kapunda, and after the ceremony he walked with his wife to Nuriootpa. The deceased gentleman settled with his wife at Nuriootpa in 1852, when the township consisted of a few scattered houses and tents, and conducted a carrying business up "to the time of his death. . Besides the, widow there are left seven sons,-and two daughters, 52 grand- children, and five great-grandchildren
HAWKE, Henry Binney died 17 March 1904
Advertiser Monday 21 March 1904
The death is announced of Mr. H. B. Hawke, the founder of the engineering firm, of Messrs. H. B. Hawke and Co., of, Kapunda. The deceased gentleman was 78 years of age and had been living in retirement for years. Death was not expected so soon, for Mr. Hawke was well enough to play billiards at 5"o'clock on Thursday evening, and was in good spirits, but a few minutes later he fell back and expired.
Headstone Kapunda Christ Church Anglican Cemetery
The death is announced of Mr. H. B. Hawke, the founder of the engineering firm, of Messrs. H. B. Hawke and Co., of, Kapunda. The deceased gentleman was 78 years of age and had been living in retirement for years. Death was not expected so soon, for Mr. Hawke was well enough to play billiards at 5"o'clock on Thursday evening, and was in good spirits, but a few minutes later he fell back and expired.
Headstone Kapunda Christ Church Anglican Cemetery
HAWKE, James died 08 September 1904
Advertiser Saturday 10 September 1904
Mr. James Hawke, a colonist of nearly 50 years, died at Kilkenny on Thursday night at the age of 62 years. Mr. Hawke lived at Bowden some years, and afterwards for 29 years resided at Teatree Gully, where he was in business. He left a widow and grown-up family
Mr. James Hawke, a colonist of nearly 50 years, died at Kilkenny on Thursday night at the age of 62 years. Mr. Hawke lived at Bowden some years, and afterwards for 29 years resided at Teatree Gully, where he was in business. He left a widow and grown-up family
HAWKE, Sylvia died 28 June 1936
Advertiser Monday 6 July 1936 page 17
The death, occurred at the Mount Gambler Hospital on Sunday, June 28, of Sylvia, 16, the second daughter of Mr. B. Hawke, of Benara Flat. She had been confined to her bed for the past two and a half months. Her remains were interred in the Millicent cemetery.
Headstone Millicent Cemetery
The death, occurred at the Mount Gambler Hospital on Sunday, June 28, of Sylvia, 16, the second daughter of Mr. B. Hawke, of Benara Flat. She had been confined to her bed for the past two and a half months. Her remains were interred in the Millicent cemetery.
Headstone Millicent Cemetery
HAWKES, Robert Joseph died 29 May 1901
Advertiser Friday 31 May 1901
The death of Mr. Joseph Hawkes, an old and popular member of the Commercial Travellers' Association, and a well-known
traveller for Messrs. G. & R. Wills & Co., of Adelaide, is announced. The deceased called at Nuriootpa on his customary round
on Monday afternoon, and complained of feeling unwell. Upon retiring to rest early in the evening, he became unconcious and he scarcely rallied again. He was attended by Drs. Dawkins and Juttner, but died about 5 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Hawkes was about 48 years of age, and had been in the employ of Messrs. Wills and Co. for 31 years. The members of the
Commercial Travellers' Association held him in high esteem, and they keenly feel the loss sustained by his death. The secretary to the association (Mr. A. Mackie), upon receipt of the sad news, sent a telegram of sympathy to Mr. Hawkes's friends, who were at Nuriootpa. The funeral, which took place on Wednesday afternoon at Angaston, was largely attended by fellow travellers. The Rev. J. Blacket conducted the service. Many telegrams of sympathy from the places on Mr. Hawkes's round were received at Nuriootpa.
The death of Mr. Joseph Hawkes, an old and popular member of the Commercial Travellers' Association, and a well-known
traveller for Messrs. G. & R. Wills & Co., of Adelaide, is announced. The deceased called at Nuriootpa on his customary round
on Monday afternoon, and complained of feeling unwell. Upon retiring to rest early in the evening, he became unconcious and he scarcely rallied again. He was attended by Drs. Dawkins and Juttner, but died about 5 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Hawkes was about 48 years of age, and had been in the employ of Messrs. Wills and Co. for 31 years. The members of the
Commercial Travellers' Association held him in high esteem, and they keenly feel the loss sustained by his death. The secretary to the association (Mr. A. Mackie), upon receipt of the sad news, sent a telegram of sympathy to Mr. Hawkes's friends, who were at Nuriootpa. The funeral, which took place on Wednesday afternoon at Angaston, was largely attended by fellow travellers. The Rev. J. Blacket conducted the service. Many telegrams of sympathy from the places on Mr. Hawkes's round were received at Nuriootpa.
HAWTHORNE, Alexander died 4 July 1921
The Advertiser, Wednesday 3 August 1921, page 8
Mr. Alexander Hawthorne, a well known and highly esteemed resident of the Booleroo district, died recently, at the age of 86. He was born at Ballymayer, County Armagh, and came to South Australia in 1858. He was employed by the late Mr. John Disher, of Nairne, but in the early sixties he went overland to the Victorian goldfields. On his return he was employed as coachman by the late Sir William Milne. After a short time he started farming and dairying at Nairne, where he had a fair share of success. In 1867 he married Miss Mary Anne Burley. She predeceased her husband. Mr. Hawthorne was a pioneer settler in the Booleroo district, where he resided up to the time of his death. His love for animals was a dominant feature of his character, he and his sons being regular exhibitors and prize takers of horse stock at country shows. He was an old member of the Primitive Methodist and Methodist Churches. He left four sons (Messrs. J. R. Hawthorne, Booleroo Centre, W. H. Hawthorne, Pine Creek, A. T. Hawthorne, Hindmarsh, and J. J. Hawthorne, Booleroo Whim), four daughters (Mrs. T. E Coles., of Norwood, Miss A. M. Hawthorne, Booleroo Whim).
Mr. Alexander Hawthorne, a well known and highly esteemed resident of the Booleroo district, died recently, at the age of 86. He was born at Ballymayer, County Armagh, and came to South Australia in 1858. He was employed by the late Mr. John Disher, of Nairne, but in the early sixties he went overland to the Victorian goldfields. On his return he was employed as coachman by the late Sir William Milne. After a short time he started farming and dairying at Nairne, where he had a fair share of success. In 1867 he married Miss Mary Anne Burley. She predeceased her husband. Mr. Hawthorne was a pioneer settler in the Booleroo district, where he resided up to the time of his death. His love for animals was a dominant feature of his character, he and his sons being regular exhibitors and prize takers of horse stock at country shows. He was an old member of the Primitive Methodist and Methodist Churches. He left four sons (Messrs. J. R. Hawthorne, Booleroo Centre, W. H. Hawthorne, Pine Creek, A. T. Hawthorne, Hindmarsh, and J. J. Hawthorne, Booleroo Whim), four daughters (Mrs. T. E Coles., of Norwood, Miss A. M. Hawthorne, Booleroo Whim).
HAY, Archibald Dauntless died 23 November 1951
Advertiser Wednesday 28 November 1951 page 11
Mr. Archibald Dauntless Hay, of Bordertown, who died recently aged 70 years, was a well-known resident of the Tatiara District. He was connected for 40 years with Messrs. Goldsbrough, Mort and Company Limited. He owned grazing land in Bordertown district, and was a skipper of the Bordertown bowling club. He has left a widow and five daughters Audrey (Mrs. N. Newport). Edna (Mrs. Badenoch) Glen (Mrs. Nihill), Winsome (Mrs. T. Hemming), and June (Mrs. W. Scott-Toms),
Mr. Archibald Dauntless Hay, of Bordertown, who died recently aged 70 years, was a well-known resident of the Tatiara District. He was connected for 40 years with Messrs. Goldsbrough, Mort and Company Limited. He owned grazing land in Bordertown district, and was a skipper of the Bordertown bowling club. He has left a widow and five daughters Audrey (Mrs. N. Newport). Edna (Mrs. Badenoch) Glen (Mrs. Nihill), Winsome (Mrs. T. Hemming), and June (Mrs. W. Scott-Toms),
HAYNES, Frederick Abbott died 22 February 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 6 March 1931, page 14
Mr Frederick Abbott Haynes, who died recently at his son's residence at Goolwa, was 81 years of age. He was born at Middleton, at which place, as well as at Orroroo, he carried on farming. Mr. Haynes was married at Encounter Bay in 1870 to Miss Elizabeth
Horrocks. He was a member of the Port Elliot District Council for 33 years, 16 of which, he acted as chairman. On his retirement he was, presented with an illuminated address. Since be was 18 years of age until about 18 months ago Mr. Haynes was a local
preacher in the Westeyan Methodist Church. He served for 12 years as superintendent of the Middleton Methodist Sunday school. Mr. Haynes had a retentive memory, and on the platform was logical and eloquent. He was an authority on horses and cattle. He was for many years a justice of the peace. One son and two daughters survive— Mr. A. Haynes, of Southwark and Mesdames W. Stokes, of East Perth, and W Langcake, of Goolwa. Eleven grand children and two great-grandchildren also survive.
Mr Frederick Abbott Haynes, who died recently at his son's residence at Goolwa, was 81 years of age. He was born at Middleton, at which place, as well as at Orroroo, he carried on farming. Mr. Haynes was married at Encounter Bay in 1870 to Miss Elizabeth
Horrocks. He was a member of the Port Elliot District Council for 33 years, 16 of which, he acted as chairman. On his retirement he was, presented with an illuminated address. Since be was 18 years of age until about 18 months ago Mr. Haynes was a local
preacher in the Westeyan Methodist Church. He served for 12 years as superintendent of the Middleton Methodist Sunday school. Mr. Haynes had a retentive memory, and on the platform was logical and eloquent. He was an authority on horses and cattle. He was for many years a justice of the peace. One son and two daughters survive— Mr. A. Haynes, of Southwark and Mesdames W. Stokes, of East Perth, and W Langcake, of Goolwa. Eleven grand children and two great-grandchildren also survive.
HEARD, Caroline died 23 April 1944
Advertiser Thursday 4 May 1944 page 6
Mrs. Caroline Heard, who died at her home, Creslin terrace, Camden, on April 23, was born at Houghton in last. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Hounslow of Peterborough. In 1886 Mrs. Heard was married to the late Mr. George Edward Heard, who died In I911. Many years of their early married life were spent at Peterborough (then Petersburg). Three sons. Rev. H.
Roy Heard, of Norwood, Mr. Dudley Heard, of Camden. and Mr. Norman Heard, of Plympton Park survive.
Mrs. Caroline Heard, who died at her home, Creslin terrace, Camden, on April 23, was born at Houghton in last. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Hounslow of Peterborough. In 1886 Mrs. Heard was married to the late Mr. George Edward Heard, who died In I911. Many years of their early married life were spent at Peterborough (then Petersburg). Three sons. Rev. H.
Roy Heard, of Norwood, Mr. Dudley Heard, of Camden. and Mr. Norman Heard, of Plympton Park survive.
HEASLIP, William Henry
Advertiser Monday 5 November 1935 page 17
Mr. William Henry Heaslip, of Second avenue, St. Peters, died recently at a private hospital at the age of 71. He was a sportsman, pastoralist, and business man. He was president of the Great Northern Athletic and Racing Club, a member of the Carrieton District Council for ten years, and chairman for five years of that period, and president of the Appila tennis club. For 20 years he was on the council of the South Australian Rifle Association, of which he was a life member. The Heaslip Cup is competed for annually by riflemen in this State. He is survived by a widow, four sons, and three daughters.
Mr. William Henry Heaslip, of Second avenue, St. Peters, died recently at a private hospital at the age of 71. He was a sportsman, pastoralist, and business man. He was president of the Great Northern Athletic and Racing Club, a member of the Carrieton District Council for ten years, and chairman for five years of that period, and president of the Appila tennis club. For 20 years he was on the council of the South Australian Rifle Association, of which he was a life member. The Heaslip Cup is competed for annually by riflemen in this State. He is survived by a widow, four sons, and three daughters.
HEATH, Alfred died 18 August 1902
Advertiser Wednesday 20 August, 1902
Deep regret will be felt throughout the Civil Service at the death of Mr. Alfred Heath, who passed away at Sundridge, Lower Mitcham, on Monday, at the age of 74. The deceased gentleman's long and honourable career in the Civil Service ended in August, 1896. He had been one of the Audit Commissioners, and retired in consequence of an Act having been, passed which provided for only one Commissioner. Mr. Heath, who was in the employ of the State for 44 years, was born in Camberwell, on the Surrey side of London, on November 30, 1831, and came to South Australia in January, 1849, in company with his brother William. They entered into mercantile pursuits, but on May 8, 1852, Mr. Heath took a position as third clerk in the Treasury Department. He was promoted to be second clerk on June 26, 1854, and first clerk on January 1, 1856, while on January 1, 1858, he became cashier. His promotion had so far been rapid, but he remained for some years in his last position, as it was not until June 16,1879, that he was gazetted secretary to the Minister of Education. He held that office for about four years, and when the Audit Act was passed he was appointed to net with Mr. Ebenezer Cooke as an Audit Commissioner.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
Deep regret will be felt throughout the Civil Service at the death of Mr. Alfred Heath, who passed away at Sundridge, Lower Mitcham, on Monday, at the age of 74. The deceased gentleman's long and honourable career in the Civil Service ended in August, 1896. He had been one of the Audit Commissioners, and retired in consequence of an Act having been, passed which provided for only one Commissioner. Mr. Heath, who was in the employ of the State for 44 years, was born in Camberwell, on the Surrey side of London, on November 30, 1831, and came to South Australia in January, 1849, in company with his brother William. They entered into mercantile pursuits, but on May 8, 1852, Mr. Heath took a position as third clerk in the Treasury Department. He was promoted to be second clerk on June 26, 1854, and first clerk on January 1, 1856, while on January 1, 1858, he became cashier. His promotion had so far been rapid, but he remained for some years in his last position, as it was not until June 16,1879, that he was gazetted secretary to the Minister of Education. He held that office for about four years, and when the Audit Act was passed he was appointed to net with Mr. Ebenezer Cooke as an Audit Commissioner.
Headstone Mitcham Anglican Cemetery
HEATH, Robina Alice died 03 October 1901
Advertiser Friday 4 October 1901
Miss Ruby Heath, one of the most popular officers of the State Children's Department, died at the North Adelaide Private Hospital on Thursday afternoon, after a short illness. Miss Heath joined the service about ten years ago as an assistant to Mrs. Holden at the Edwardstown establishment for girls, and when the reformatory branch of the institution was transferred to the Burra Miss Heath accompanied Mrs. Holden to that town, where she resided for a few years before coming back to the city to live privately. Her services were, however, soon again requisitioned, and Miss Heath returned to Edwardstown to engage in duties under the altered conditions of the school. About a fortnight ago she caught a severe cold, and obtained leave of absence. Later on the doctor advised her to go to the hospital, as she was suffering from congestion of the lungs, and she did so; but the trouble developed alarmingly, and she succumbed on Thursday afternoon.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
Miss Ruby Heath, one of the most popular officers of the State Children's Department, died at the North Adelaide Private Hospital on Thursday afternoon, after a short illness. Miss Heath joined the service about ten years ago as an assistant to Mrs. Holden at the Edwardstown establishment for girls, and when the reformatory branch of the institution was transferred to the Burra Miss Heath accompanied Mrs. Holden to that town, where she resided for a few years before coming back to the city to live privately. Her services were, however, soon again requisitioned, and Miss Heath returned to Edwardstown to engage in duties under the altered conditions of the school. About a fortnight ago she caught a severe cold, and obtained leave of absence. Later on the doctor advised her to go to the hospital, as she was suffering from congestion of the lungs, and she did so; but the trouble developed alarmingly, and she succumbed on Thursday afternoon.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HEAVEN, Allen John died 22 November 1948
Advertiser Friday 26 November 1948 page 6
Salvation Army Bandmaster Allen John Heaven, who died suddenly in Royal Adelaide Hospital yesterday, was 46. Recently appointed divisional bandmaster and Hindmarsh Citadel Band leader, he had been a bandsman for 30 years. His wife, three daughters, and a son survive him. He will be buried today in Dudley Park Cemetery after a 3 pm. service at the Hindmarsh Salvation Army Hall.
Headstone Dudley Park Cemetery
Salvation Army Bandmaster Allen John Heaven, who died suddenly in Royal Adelaide Hospital yesterday, was 46. Recently appointed divisional bandmaster and Hindmarsh Citadel Band leader, he had been a bandsman for 30 years. His wife, three daughters, and a son survive him. He will be buried today in Dudley Park Cemetery after a 3 pm. service at the Hindmarsh Salvation Army Hall.
Headstone Dudley Park Cemetery
HEHIR, John died 12 June 1948
Advertiser Tuesday 29 June 1948 page 5
Mr. John Hehir, who died at Jamestown, was one of the early pioneers of the northern districts. He was born at Kapunda in 1863, and married Miss Mary Miller at Pekina in 1905. He was a farmer until he retired to live at Jamestown 29 years ago.
He represented Leamington during a term in the corporation. A daughter, Mrs. F. Steggall of Jamestown, survives him.
Headstone Jamestown Cemetery
Mr. John Hehir, who died at Jamestown, was one of the early pioneers of the northern districts. He was born at Kapunda in 1863, and married Miss Mary Miller at Pekina in 1905. He was a farmer until he retired to live at Jamestown 29 years ago.
He represented Leamington during a term in the corporation. A daughter, Mrs. F. Steggall of Jamestown, survives him.
Headstone Jamestown Cemetery
HEINJUS, Alfred Charles died 14 February 1948
Advertiser Wednesday 3 March 1948 page 5
Mr. Alfred Charles Heinjus, of near Freeling, who died at Calvary Hospital, Adelaide, recently, was born at Sheaoak Log in 1872. In 1904 he married MIss. L Schmaal, who died in 1906. With his second wife, formerly Mrs. L. Ratchen, he lived near Linwood until he retired from farming. His second wife died in 1941. He leaves two daughters, two sons and 12 grandchildren.
Headstone Freeling General Cemetery
Mr. Alfred Charles Heinjus, of near Freeling, who died at Calvary Hospital, Adelaide, recently, was born at Sheaoak Log in 1872. In 1904 he married MIss. L Schmaal, who died in 1906. With his second wife, formerly Mrs. L. Ratchen, he lived near Linwood until he retired from farming. His second wife died in 1941. He leaves two daughters, two sons and 12 grandchildren.
Headstone Freeling General Cemetery
HELLING, August died 31 December 1905
Advertiser Wednesday 3 January 1906
Mr. August Helling died on Sunday at Helling was born at Burra, in May, 1849. Mr. Helling was born at Burra in May. 1849, and four years later came to Adelaide. Afterwards he went to Kapunda, and there he worked at the Kapunda mine as an ore dresser. After being there two years he began farming, but subsequently went to Moonta mines. For some time he was engaged in carrying between Blinman and Port Augusta, and in 1879 he removed to Sliding Rock mine, and entered business as a butcher and storekeeper. With a partner he next took up a thousand square miles of pastoral country on the Diamantina River, and spent several years on Cowarie station. He had a contract to carry the mails by coach fortnightly between Hergott Springs and Birdsville. Mr. Helling, in 1890, took over the lease of the Sliding Rock Hotel. However, the mine closed down, and as Tintinara had made a deep impression upon him, he secured about, 60,000 acres at a cheap rate. With the assistance of his sons he put down bores and wells, cultivated the land, and showed that it had great productive value. Sheep were fattened, and wheat, maize, and other products exhibited at the Adelaide show. Eventually the Triumph Plow Company took over nearly the whole of the land, and they are clearing and preparing it for cultivation. Mr. Helling left a widow, four sons and three daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery
Mr. August Helling died on Sunday at Helling was born at Burra, in May, 1849. Mr. Helling was born at Burra in May. 1849, and four years later came to Adelaide. Afterwards he went to Kapunda, and there he worked at the Kapunda mine as an ore dresser. After being there two years he began farming, but subsequently went to Moonta mines. For some time he was engaged in carrying between Blinman and Port Augusta, and in 1879 he removed to Sliding Rock mine, and entered business as a butcher and storekeeper. With a partner he next took up a thousand square miles of pastoral country on the Diamantina River, and spent several years on Cowarie station. He had a contract to carry the mails by coach fortnightly between Hergott Springs and Birdsville. Mr. Helling, in 1890, took over the lease of the Sliding Rock Hotel. However, the mine closed down, and as Tintinara had made a deep impression upon him, he secured about, 60,000 acres at a cheap rate. With the assistance of his sons he put down bores and wells, cultivated the land, and showed that it had great productive value. Sheep were fattened, and wheat, maize, and other products exhibited at the Adelaide show. Eventually the Triumph Plow Company took over nearly the whole of the land, and they are clearing and preparing it for cultivation. Mr. Helling left a widow, four sons and three daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery
HENDER, Margaret died 30 April 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Saturday 2 May 1931, page 17
Mrs. Margaret Hender, who died at the Congregational manse, Glenelg, on Thursday, was born at Liverpool 65 years ago. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, she arrived in the State when an infant. She married Mr. William George Hender, of the well known family at Mount Barker, and the pair settled on the land. They farmed at Meningie, Napperbee, and Keith, and were pioneer farmers in the 90-mile desert. Mr. Hender died 11 years ago. Mrs. Hender was an enthusiastic church worker at Keith, where some years ago she laid the foundation stone of the Congregational Church. At one time she acted as organist for the church. The family
comprise Messrs- Arthur and Frank Bender (Keith), Mesdames M. McIntyre (Keith). A. C. Stevens (Glenelg),B. Troubridge (Keith), and F.O.Godlee (Keith). There are also 20 grandchildren.
Mrs. Margaret Hender, who died at the Congregational manse, Glenelg, on Thursday, was born at Liverpool 65 years ago. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, she arrived in the State when an infant. She married Mr. William George Hender, of the well known family at Mount Barker, and the pair settled on the land. They farmed at Meningie, Napperbee, and Keith, and were pioneer farmers in the 90-mile desert. Mr. Hender died 11 years ago. Mrs. Hender was an enthusiastic church worker at Keith, where some years ago she laid the foundation stone of the Congregational Church. At one time she acted as organist for the church. The family
comprise Messrs- Arthur and Frank Bender (Keith), Mesdames M. McIntyre (Keith). A. C. Stevens (Glenelg),B. Troubridge (Keith), and F.O.Godlee (Keith). There are also 20 grandchildren.
HENDERSON, Henry Robert Wilson died 12 October 1905
Advertiser Saturday 14 October 1905
Mr. H. R. W. Henderson, who died on Thursday at his residence, Rose Park, was born in Edinburgh in 1838, and was a son of the late Mr. Alexander Henderson, professor of music, of Edinburgh. As a boy the deceased worked in the Inland Revenue
Office, Edinburgh, and came to South Australia in 1857. Going to Victoria he went into the confectionery business. He came
back to this State and took over a confectionery works which had been established by his brother. He afterwards removed to Rundle-street, and in addition started a factory for the manufacture of sweets, &c. in Cardwell-street. Mr. Henderson was for a great many years a worker for St Andrew's, Wakefield-street. As a businessman he was universally respected, while his large-heartedness and unvarying kindness endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. The deceased left a son and daughter. His wife died three years ago.
Mr. H. R. W. Henderson, who died on Thursday at his residence, Rose Park, was born in Edinburgh in 1838, and was a son of the late Mr. Alexander Henderson, professor of music, of Edinburgh. As a boy the deceased worked in the Inland Revenue
Office, Edinburgh, and came to South Australia in 1857. Going to Victoria he went into the confectionery business. He came
back to this State and took over a confectionery works which had been established by his brother. He afterwards removed to Rundle-street, and in addition started a factory for the manufacture of sweets, &c. in Cardwell-street. Mr. Henderson was for a great many years a worker for St Andrew's, Wakefield-street. As a businessman he was universally respected, while his large-heartedness and unvarying kindness endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. The deceased left a son and daughter. His wife died three years ago.
HENDERSON, James died 02 November 1905
Advertiser Friday 3 November 1905
Intense regret will be caused by the announcement of the death, which occurred on Thursday afternoon at his residence,
"Duntocher," East-terrace, of Mr. James Henderson, the well-known solicitor. Mr. Henderson was highly respected by everyone who knew him, because of his manly and straightforward character, his unfailing courtesy and kindness, the readiness
which he invariably showed to help and oblige those with whom he came into contact, and the thoroughness with which he
carried out every duty entrusted to him. As a lawyer he was exceedingly able, and the utmost reliance could always be placed upon his opinions and his work by reason of the conscientious care he devoted to them. He was particularly well versed in respect to company and commercial law. Mr. Henderson carried his geniality and his urbanity into the courts of law, and was noted for the consideration with which he acted towards those associated with cases under his charge, although he was never lacking in firmness. Socially he was extremely popular, while in all his relationships he won respect and admiration because of his courage and his sweetness of temper. Born at Duntocher near Glasgow, in 1854, Mr. Henderson came to Australia when he was a lad of 4 years of age. His father, the late Rev. James Henderson, was a Presbyterian minister, and in his early life the son was educated at Scotch College, Geelong, Victoria. Later, when his father came to Adelaide, he was transferred to 'Whinham' College, North Adelaide. Thence Mr. Henderson went into the Government service, and held a position under the Marine Board, subsequently passing to the Audit Office. Determining to adopt the law as a profession, Mr. Henderson was articled to his brother-in-law, Sir John Downer, K.C. He also studied at the Adelaide University, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in l884. On being admitted to the bar Mr. Henderson entered into partnership with his brother, Mr. William Hendenson, while later on Mr. C. W. Hayward joined the firm, which has a high reputation all over the State. Mr. Henderson was a most industrious worker, and it was not until October 24 that he consented to take the rest which the condition of his health demanded. Unfortunately he had delayed too long, and the illness, which affected him rapidly, advanced to a fatal termination. In addition to his legal engagements, Mr. Henderson gave a large amount of time to the affairs of the Adelaide University, of the council of which he had long been an enthusiastic and valuable member. He was also prominent in the Masonic craft. He left a widow and four children, who will have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends. Two of Mr. Henderson's sisters, the late Lady Downer and Mrs. G. E. Fulton, predeceased him, and one, Mrs. J. McEwen, of North Adelaide, survives. His brothers are Dr. H. Henderson of Crafers; Mr. William Henderson, solicitor, of Adelaide; Mr. Robert Henderson, of Kalgoorlie; and Mr. Bruce Henderson, of New South Wales. The funeral is appointed to take place at
the North-road Cemetery today.
Advertiser Saturday 4 November 1905
The funeral of Mr. James Henderson was conducted on Friday afternoon at the North-road Cemetery, and there was a large
gathering of the legal profession at the graveside. Members of the University Council, of which Mr. Henderson was a
member, and of the Lodge of St. Albans attended, and the funeral procession comprised about 50 vehicles. The burial service was conducted by Canon Hopcraft, who was assisted by the Rev. J. Robertson, M.A.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
Intense regret will be caused by the announcement of the death, which occurred on Thursday afternoon at his residence,
"Duntocher," East-terrace, of Mr. James Henderson, the well-known solicitor. Mr. Henderson was highly respected by everyone who knew him, because of his manly and straightforward character, his unfailing courtesy and kindness, the readiness
which he invariably showed to help and oblige those with whom he came into contact, and the thoroughness with which he
carried out every duty entrusted to him. As a lawyer he was exceedingly able, and the utmost reliance could always be placed upon his opinions and his work by reason of the conscientious care he devoted to them. He was particularly well versed in respect to company and commercial law. Mr. Henderson carried his geniality and his urbanity into the courts of law, and was noted for the consideration with which he acted towards those associated with cases under his charge, although he was never lacking in firmness. Socially he was extremely popular, while in all his relationships he won respect and admiration because of his courage and his sweetness of temper. Born at Duntocher near Glasgow, in 1854, Mr. Henderson came to Australia when he was a lad of 4 years of age. His father, the late Rev. James Henderson, was a Presbyterian minister, and in his early life the son was educated at Scotch College, Geelong, Victoria. Later, when his father came to Adelaide, he was transferred to 'Whinham' College, North Adelaide. Thence Mr. Henderson went into the Government service, and held a position under the Marine Board, subsequently passing to the Audit Office. Determining to adopt the law as a profession, Mr. Henderson was articled to his brother-in-law, Sir John Downer, K.C. He also studied at the Adelaide University, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in l884. On being admitted to the bar Mr. Henderson entered into partnership with his brother, Mr. William Hendenson, while later on Mr. C. W. Hayward joined the firm, which has a high reputation all over the State. Mr. Henderson was a most industrious worker, and it was not until October 24 that he consented to take the rest which the condition of his health demanded. Unfortunately he had delayed too long, and the illness, which affected him rapidly, advanced to a fatal termination. In addition to his legal engagements, Mr. Henderson gave a large amount of time to the affairs of the Adelaide University, of the council of which he had long been an enthusiastic and valuable member. He was also prominent in the Masonic craft. He left a widow and four children, who will have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends. Two of Mr. Henderson's sisters, the late Lady Downer and Mrs. G. E. Fulton, predeceased him, and one, Mrs. J. McEwen, of North Adelaide, survives. His brothers are Dr. H. Henderson of Crafers; Mr. William Henderson, solicitor, of Adelaide; Mr. Robert Henderson, of Kalgoorlie; and Mr. Bruce Henderson, of New South Wales. The funeral is appointed to take place at
the North-road Cemetery today.
Advertiser Saturday 4 November 1905
The funeral of Mr. James Henderson was conducted on Friday afternoon at the North-road Cemetery, and there was a large
gathering of the legal profession at the graveside. Members of the University Council, of which Mr. Henderson was a
member, and of the Lodge of St. Albans attended, and the funeral procession comprised about 50 vehicles. The burial service was conducted by Canon Hopcraft, who was assisted by the Rev. J. Robertson, M.A.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HENDRICKSON, William died 12 April 1911
Advertiser Wednesday 19 April 1911
Mr. William Hendrickson, whose body was interred in the Payneham Cemetery on Good Friday was the younger son of the, late Mr. John Laurence Hendrickson, who, arrived in South Australia in 1839, and who, in the early forties, was a leaseholder of property in Leigh-street, where the deceased was born.. For many, years the late Mr. William Hendrickson was a patient sufferer, and his illness was borne with Christian fortitude. He died at his residence. Margaret-street. Norwood, on April 12, at the age of 61 years. Although he never took an interest in political affairs, he was a highly-esteemed and respected by all.
One sister survives him Mrs. Charles Caire, of Park-terrace, Bowden).
Headstone Payneham Cemetery
Mr. William Hendrickson, whose body was interred in the Payneham Cemetery on Good Friday was the younger son of the, late Mr. John Laurence Hendrickson, who, arrived in South Australia in 1839, and who, in the early forties, was a leaseholder of property in Leigh-street, where the deceased was born.. For many, years the late Mr. William Hendrickson was a patient sufferer, and his illness was borne with Christian fortitude. He died at his residence. Margaret-street. Norwood, on April 12, at the age of 61 years. Although he never took an interest in political affairs, he was a highly-esteemed and respected by all.
One sister survives him Mrs. Charles Caire, of Park-terrace, Bowden).
Headstone Payneham Cemetery
HENEKER, Joseph
Advertiser Saturday 10 June 1950 page 7
Mr. Joseph Henecker, who died at Port Augusta, was a ganger for many years on the northern railway lines from Quorn to Beltana. He was in his 94th year and was well known In the North. Of 11 children, eight survive, Mrs. P. M. Martin, Mrs. Florence F. Grant
ham, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Mabel Reid (all of Port Augusta), Mrs. Elsie Wingate, of Quorn; Mrs. G. Goode, Alice Springs; Laurence D. Heneker. of Woomera; and H .Heneker, of Adelaide. He had 46 grand children, 59 greatgrandchildren,and six great great grandchildren, the majority of whom are still living in the North.
Mr. Joseph Henecker, who died at Port Augusta, was a ganger for many years on the northern railway lines from Quorn to Beltana. He was in his 94th year and was well known In the North. Of 11 children, eight survive, Mrs. P. M. Martin, Mrs. Florence F. Grant
ham, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Mabel Reid (all of Port Augusta), Mrs. Elsie Wingate, of Quorn; Mrs. G. Goode, Alice Springs; Laurence D. Heneker. of Woomera; and H .Heneker, of Adelaide. He had 46 grand children, 59 greatgrandchildren,and six great great grandchildren, the majority of whom are still living in the North.
HENEKER, Mary Ann died 27 August 1916
Advertiser Friday 6 October 1916
Mrs. M. A. Heneker who died recently at Beltana at the age of 87 years, was a colonist of 77 years. She arrived in the State
in the ship Prince Regent in 1839, with her father, the late Mr. W. Spencer, who lived at Scott's Creek. She had lived in the
north for 17 years. Her widower, Mr. James Hencker, who lives at Beltana, is in his 90th year. Mrs. Henecker left three
sons, two daughters, 27 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. M. A. Heneker who died recently at Beltana at the age of 87 years, was a colonist of 77 years. She arrived in the State
in the ship Prince Regent in 1839, with her father, the late Mr. W. Spencer, who lived at Scott's Creek. She had lived in the
north for 17 years. Her widower, Mr. James Hencker, who lives at Beltana, is in his 90th year. Mrs. Henecker left three
sons, two daughters, 27 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren.
HENLEY, Thomas died 06 November 1915
Advertiser 23rd November 1915
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST .
PORT ELLIOT, November 22. Mr Thomas Henley, whose death is announced, was 79 years of age. He came to the State, in 1851, after having been here on a visit once before. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Ward at Yankalilla 45 years ago, and the widow survives. Both were born at Dover. There are several children, grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Headstone Port Elliot - Middleton Cemetery
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST .
PORT ELLIOT, November 22. Mr Thomas Henley, whose death is announced, was 79 years of age. He came to the State, in 1851, after having been here on a visit once before. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Ward at Yankalilla 45 years ago, and the widow survives. Both were born at Dover. There are several children, grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Headstone Port Elliot - Middleton Cemetery
HERBERT, John died 05 January 1926
The Burra Record Wednesday 13 January 1926
Residents were greatly shocked on Wednesday last when it was announced that Mr John Herbert had passed away at the Burra Hospital the previous night, after a very short illness. The Thursday previous he was unable to attend to his work but
thinking it was an old trouble he did not take too much notice and did not unfortunately, obtain medical advice until the following Monday. The late Mr Herbert was born at Kooringa in 1862 and was the eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs William Herbert, (pioneers of Burra), of Kooringa. He was educated at the late Dr. J. B. Stevens' school and worked first at Lockyer's brewery. After the brewery closed down he worked at other places but for many years past has been an employee of the Burra Corporation. In his work he was conscientious and thorough and the Council have lost a trusted and valued employee. In his younger days Mr Herbert was an enthusiastic footballer and cricketer but of late years has been content to be a looker-on but a most interested one. As a townsman he was held in the highest esteem by all and sincere sympathy is felt for the widow and family in their sudden bereavement. Mr Herbert was twice married, his first wife was Miss Louisa Seaford who died in 1902 leaving a son and three daughters. In 1903 he married Miss Carrie Hornhardt who has a family of two sons and one daughter. The family comprise Mrs M. J. Madigan of Pinnaroo ; Mrs T. V. Quinn, Broken Hill; Mrs D. Whitehorn, Koolunga ; Mr W. J. Herbert, Broken Hill ; Mr Jack Herbert, Adelaide, Mr Roy Herbert, Broken Hill and Miss Lily Herbert, Kooringa, and six grandchildren, also two brothers Messrs Chas. Herbert of Sydney, Geo. Herbert and one sister, Mrs T. Parks, both of Kooringa. His funeral took place on Thursday afternoon and was attended by a representative number of townsfolk. The Mayor (M. Collins Esq.), with Crs T. Woollacott, If. Harris, A. B. Biggs, J. Kellock, E. J. Davey acted as bearers, and amongst the many beautiful floral tributes was one from the members of the Town Council and one from several townsmen. The service was conducted by the Rev. B. H. Lee and the funeral arrangements by Messrs C J. Pearce end Son.
The late Mr Herbert was also a very old member of the Foresters Lodge and the service at the grave was read by Bro. E. J. Davey.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
Residents were greatly shocked on Wednesday last when it was announced that Mr John Herbert had passed away at the Burra Hospital the previous night, after a very short illness. The Thursday previous he was unable to attend to his work but
thinking it was an old trouble he did not take too much notice and did not unfortunately, obtain medical advice until the following Monday. The late Mr Herbert was born at Kooringa in 1862 and was the eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs William Herbert, (pioneers of Burra), of Kooringa. He was educated at the late Dr. J. B. Stevens' school and worked first at Lockyer's brewery. After the brewery closed down he worked at other places but for many years past has been an employee of the Burra Corporation. In his work he was conscientious and thorough and the Council have lost a trusted and valued employee. In his younger days Mr Herbert was an enthusiastic footballer and cricketer but of late years has been content to be a looker-on but a most interested one. As a townsman he was held in the highest esteem by all and sincere sympathy is felt for the widow and family in their sudden bereavement. Mr Herbert was twice married, his first wife was Miss Louisa Seaford who died in 1902 leaving a son and three daughters. In 1903 he married Miss Carrie Hornhardt who has a family of two sons and one daughter. The family comprise Mrs M. J. Madigan of Pinnaroo ; Mrs T. V. Quinn, Broken Hill; Mrs D. Whitehorn, Koolunga ; Mr W. J. Herbert, Broken Hill ; Mr Jack Herbert, Adelaide, Mr Roy Herbert, Broken Hill and Miss Lily Herbert, Kooringa, and six grandchildren, also two brothers Messrs Chas. Herbert of Sydney, Geo. Herbert and one sister, Mrs T. Parks, both of Kooringa. His funeral took place on Thursday afternoon and was attended by a representative number of townsfolk. The Mayor (M. Collins Esq.), with Crs T. Woollacott, If. Harris, A. B. Biggs, J. Kellock, E. J. Davey acted as bearers, and amongst the many beautiful floral tributes was one from the members of the Town Council and one from several townsmen. The service was conducted by the Rev. B. H. Lee and the funeral arrangements by Messrs C J. Pearce end Son.
The late Mr Herbert was also a very old member of the Foresters Lodge and the service at the grave was read by Bro. E. J. Davey.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
HERDE, Henry Alf
Advertiser Monday 29 May 1950 page 10
Mr. Henry Alf Herde, died at his home. Winston crescent. Glengowrie, after a long illness, at the age of 48. Educated at Jamestown he later learned the upholstering trade in Adelaide, returned to Jamestown, and started a business, which he carried on until his health forced him to retire to Adelaide two years ago. He was one of the best slow bowlers produced in the district, an excellent half
back, captain of the Jamestown Football Club in 1928 and a keen golfer. His wife and two sons. Brian and Robert, survive.
Mr. Henry Alf Herde, died at his home. Winston crescent. Glengowrie, after a long illness, at the age of 48. Educated at Jamestown he later learned the upholstering trade in Adelaide, returned to Jamestown, and started a business, which he carried on until his health forced him to retire to Adelaide two years ago. He was one of the best slow bowlers produced in the district, an excellent half
back, captain of the Jamestown Football Club in 1928 and a keen golfer. His wife and two sons. Brian and Robert, survive.
HESELTINE, George Augustus Frederick died 23 March 1904
Advertiser Thursday 24 March 1904
Mr. George Heseltine an old colonist, died at his residence, Sydenham-road, Norwood, on Wednesday night. Mr. Heseltine,
who was 84 years of age, arrived in South Australia about 57 years ago. He was engaged in the wine and spirit business, and at one time kept the hotel at Milang, and the Gawler Arms Hotel, Gawler, but owing to ill-health he had to retire from business, and for the last five years he was confined to his room. He left three sons (Mr. S. R. Heseltine, secretary of the Adelaide Racing Club, Mr. George Heseltine, an engineer in the Loco. Department, and. Mr. J. Heseltine), and one daughter (Mrs. W. F. Gardiner).
Mr. George Heseltine an old colonist, died at his residence, Sydenham-road, Norwood, on Wednesday night. Mr. Heseltine,
who was 84 years of age, arrived in South Australia about 57 years ago. He was engaged in the wine and spirit business, and at one time kept the hotel at Milang, and the Gawler Arms Hotel, Gawler, but owing to ill-health he had to retire from business, and for the last five years he was confined to his room. He left three sons (Mr. S. R. Heseltine, secretary of the Adelaide Racing Club, Mr. George Heseltine, an engineer in the Loco. Department, and. Mr. J. Heseltine), and one daughter (Mrs. W. F. Gardiner).
HESLOP, Jane Green died 13 September 1902
Advertiser Tuesday 16 September 1902
Mrs. Jane G. Heslop, who died at her residence, Exeter, on Saturday, was a colonist of 63 years. She came to South Australia in the ship Hoogley in 1839. The deceased was the second daughter of Mr. Witt Dawson, and was married to the late Captain Wm. Heslop in 1833. There are two brothers, two sisters, one son, two daughters, and 10 grandchildren still living.
Mrs. Jane G. Heslop, who died at her residence, Exeter, on Saturday, was a colonist of 63 years. She came to South Australia in the ship Hoogley in 1839. The deceased was the second daughter of Mr. Witt Dawson, and was married to the late Captain Wm. Heslop in 1833. There are two brothers, two sisters, one son, two daughters, and 10 grandchildren still living.
HICKS, Thomas died 18 September 1904
Advertiser Thursday 22 September 1904
Mr. Thomas Hicks, an old and highly respected resident of Moonta, died on Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. He was 63 years of age and a native of St Just, Cornwall. He arrived 39 years ago and for the last 30 years had resided at Moonta. He left a widow, five sons (one of whom is in Western Australia), and three daughters. Mrs. Hicks, sen., recently died in Penzance, Cornwall, in her 97th year.
Headstone Moonta Cemetery
Mr. Thomas Hicks, an old and highly respected resident of Moonta, died on Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. He was 63 years of age and a native of St Just, Cornwall. He arrived 39 years ago and for the last 30 years had resided at Moonta. He left a widow, five sons (one of whom is in Western Australia), and three daughters. Mrs. Hicks, sen., recently died in Penzance, Cornwall, in her 97th year.
Headstone Moonta Cemetery
HIGGINBOTTOM, Oswald died 07 May 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Saturday 9 May 1931, page 17
Mr. Oswald Higginbottom, one of the best known identities of Adelaide, and who had lived at Payneham for almost half a century, became ill on Thursday and died in the evening. He was in Adelaide on business, but suddenly became ill, and after receiving attention by members of the staff at the railway-station, was motored to the hospital of his daughter, Sister McKenzie, at Brighton, where he collapsed and died. Born 87 years ago at Manchester, he came to Adelaide in 1882, and was married to Miss Helena
Otto, of Manchester, who had come to the State before him. They settled at Payneham. and had resided there ever since. Mr. Higginbottom relinquished the position of manager of the stationery department of Messrs. Abel Heywood & Son, of Manchester, when he came to South Australia. Subsequently for 20 years he was manager of the stationery department of Messrs.Scrymgour & Sons, Adelaide. In 1901 he purchased the stationery business of Messrs. Whillas & Ormiston, and had as partners Messrs. George Craig and J. L. Leal. He retired several years ago. Mr. Higginbottom played cricket with the Payneham club for many years. It is estimated that in sixty years he took about 6,000 wickets. In 1913 he dismissed a whole team for 19 runs, and he obtained the ten wickets for 24 runs on another occasion. Mr. Higginbottom had also been an expert chess player and won many trophies. A widow and a family of six children survive. The sons being Messrs. W. L. Higginbottom (Kensington Gardens). E. Higginbottom (headmaster of the Mount Gambier High School), and O. Higginbottom (Brisbane), and the daughters —Sister McKenzie (Brighton), and Mesdames L.Threadgold (Sydney) and R. Hardy {Delhi,India). There are 17 grandchildren.
Mr. Oswald Higginbottom, one of the best known identities of Adelaide, and who had lived at Payneham for almost half a century, became ill on Thursday and died in the evening. He was in Adelaide on business, but suddenly became ill, and after receiving attention by members of the staff at the railway-station, was motored to the hospital of his daughter, Sister McKenzie, at Brighton, where he collapsed and died. Born 87 years ago at Manchester, he came to Adelaide in 1882, and was married to Miss Helena
Otto, of Manchester, who had come to the State before him. They settled at Payneham. and had resided there ever since. Mr. Higginbottom relinquished the position of manager of the stationery department of Messrs. Abel Heywood & Son, of Manchester, when he came to South Australia. Subsequently for 20 years he was manager of the stationery department of Messrs.Scrymgour & Sons, Adelaide. In 1901 he purchased the stationery business of Messrs. Whillas & Ormiston, and had as partners Messrs. George Craig and J. L. Leal. He retired several years ago. Mr. Higginbottom played cricket with the Payneham club for many years. It is estimated that in sixty years he took about 6,000 wickets. In 1913 he dismissed a whole team for 19 runs, and he obtained the ten wickets for 24 runs on another occasion. Mr. Higginbottom had also been an expert chess player and won many trophies. A widow and a family of six children survive. The sons being Messrs. W. L. Higginbottom (Kensington Gardens). E. Higginbottom (headmaster of the Mount Gambier High School), and O. Higginbottom (Brisbane), and the daughters —Sister McKenzie (Brighton), and Mesdames L.Threadgold (Sydney) and R. Hardy {Delhi,India). There are 17 grandchildren.
HIGGS, Arthur died 07 January 1906
Advertiser Tuesday 9 January 1906
The death is announced, after a short illness, of Sir. A. Higgs, who fort the last 15 years had held the position of gardener at the Adelaide Children's Hospital. He had previously been engaged in the same service, but relinquished it for a time in order to pay a visit to England, so that his connection with the institution dates almost from its commencement. His devotion to its interest left nothing to be desired, and the grounds bear testimony to his painstaking skill. At the time of his silver wedding a few months ago the board of management made him a presentation of a tea and coffee service, and at the same time there were many other tokens of esteem and goodwill. Mr. Higgs left a widow and three sons.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
The death is announced, after a short illness, of Sir. A. Higgs, who fort the last 15 years had held the position of gardener at the Adelaide Children's Hospital. He had previously been engaged in the same service, but relinquished it for a time in order to pay a visit to England, so that his connection with the institution dates almost from its commencement. His devotion to its interest left nothing to be desired, and the grounds bear testimony to his painstaking skill. At the time of his silver wedding a few months ago the board of management made him a presentation of a tea and coffee service, and at the same time there were many other tokens of esteem and goodwill. Mr. Higgs left a widow and three sons.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HIGGS, John Alfred died 12 November 1947
Advertiser Wednesday 26 November 1947 page 10
Mr. John Alfred Higgs, of Freeling, who died in the Memorial Hospital, Adelaide, at the age of 44. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higgs, of Freeling. He attended the Freeing North school and later helped his father on the farm. Several years ago he gave
up farming and was employed by the Waterworks Department in the northern districts and at Port Adelaide. The late Mr. Higgs had not enjoyed good health for some years. He leaves four sisters--Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. S. Adams (Croydon), Mrs. L. Milton (Hamley Bridge). Mrs. E. Bockmann (Freeling), and one brother—Mr. Ted Higgs (Adelaide). He was buried in the Cheltenham Cemetery.
Mr. John Alfred Higgs, of Freeling, who died in the Memorial Hospital, Adelaide, at the age of 44. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higgs, of Freeling. He attended the Freeing North school and later helped his father on the farm. Several years ago he gave
up farming and was employed by the Waterworks Department in the northern districts and at Port Adelaide. The late Mr. Higgs had not enjoyed good health for some years. He leaves four sisters--Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. S. Adams (Croydon), Mrs. L. Milton (Hamley Bridge). Mrs. E. Bockmann (Freeling), and one brother—Mr. Ted Higgs (Adelaide). He was buried in the Cheltenham Cemetery.
HILL, Ann died 08 January 1906
Advertiser Tuesday 9 January 1906
Mrs. Ann Hill, a colonist of 67 years, died at Hindmarsh on Monday at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Hill arrived in this State with her first husband, the late Mr. Joseph Wicks, and 55 years ago she married the late Mr. Henry-Hill. She resided at Hindmarsh many years.
Mrs. Ann Hill, a colonist of 67 years, died at Hindmarsh on Monday at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Hill arrived in this State with her first husband, the late Mr. Joseph Wicks, and 55 years ago she married the late Mr. Henry-Hill. She resided at Hindmarsh many years.
HILL, Elizabeth Ann died 07 July 1947
Advertiser Friday 11 July 1947 page 15
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hill, who died in the Snowtown District Hospital recently in her 80th year, married George Inder Hill, who predeceased her. She has left two daughters and one son - Grace (Mrs. Herbert, of Nantawarra) Hilda (Mrs. A R C Hocking, of Snowtown, and Mr. Leslie Hill.
Headstone Snowtown Condowie Cemetery
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hill, who died in the Snowtown District Hospital recently in her 80th year, married George Inder Hill, who predeceased her. She has left two daughters and one son - Grace (Mrs. Herbert, of Nantawarra) Hilda (Mrs. A R C Hocking, of Snowtown, and Mr. Leslie Hill.
Headstone Snowtown Condowie Cemetery
HILL, Emma Sanders died 05 June 1901
Advertiser Friday 07 June 1901
On Wednesday Mrs. Hill, relict of the late Mr. John Diston Hill, died at Hindmarsh West, in her 84th year. Mrs. Hill was born in Devonshire, and arrived in South Australia with her husband in the ship Asia in 1839. After three years' residence in Adelaide they removed to Islington and Dry Creek, and for over 40 years Mr Hill was engaged in agricultural pursuits. He died nine years ago. During the past l8 months Mrs. Hill had resided at Hindmarsh West. She leaves seven sons, four daughters, 44 grandchildren, and a number of great-grandchildren.
On Wednesday Mrs. Hill, relict of the late Mr. John Diston Hill, died at Hindmarsh West, in her 84th year. Mrs. Hill was born in Devonshire, and arrived in South Australia with her husband in the ship Asia in 1839. After three years' residence in Adelaide they removed to Islington and Dry Creek, and for over 40 years Mr Hill was engaged in agricultural pursuits. He died nine years ago. During the past l8 months Mrs. Hill had resided at Hindmarsh West. She leaves seven sons, four daughters, 44 grandchildren, and a number of great-grandchildren.
HILL, Henry Edwin died 04 April 1930
Advertiser Wednesday 23 April 1930 page 12
The death occurred in the Memorial Hospital, Hawker, of Mr. Harry Hill at the age of 61. He was a member of the district council for Arkaba ward. He had been farming on Willow Plain for many years and for a long period was carting for Martin's Well and Erudina stations. He was a member of the Hawker Methodist Church. He leaves a widow, a daughter of Mr. W. J. Pyman, an old resident of Hawker.
The death occurred in the Memorial Hospital, Hawker, of Mr. Harry Hill at the age of 61. He was a member of the district council for Arkaba ward. He had been farming on Willow Plain for many years and for a long period was carting for Martin's Well and Erudina stations. He was a member of the Hawker Methodist Church. He leaves a widow, a daughter of Mr. W. J. Pyman, an old resident of Hawker.
HILL, Horace Francis John died 09 October 1948
Advertiser Wednesday 1 December 1948 page 6
Mr. Horace F. J. Hill, who died recently at the age of 61, had worked a dairy farm at Mallala for several years, although totally blind. He was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John and Eliza Hill, of Mallala, and as a young man travelled extensively overseas. He took up land at Cowell in 1909, where he remained until 1915, when he lost his sight through an accident. He then settled on the property at Mallala, and in 1923 entered the Royal Institution for the blind at North Adelaide, and was travelling collector until he retired 18 months ago because of illhealth. He is survived by a widow, one daughter and two sons.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
Mr. Horace F. J. Hill, who died recently at the age of 61, had worked a dairy farm at Mallala for several years, although totally blind. He was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John and Eliza Hill, of Mallala, and as a young man travelled extensively overseas. He took up land at Cowell in 1909, where he remained until 1915, when he lost his sight through an accident. He then settled on the property at Mallala, and in 1923 entered the Royal Institution for the blind at North Adelaide, and was travelling collector until he retired 18 months ago because of illhealth. He is survived by a widow, one daughter and two sons.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HILL, John died 08 December 1919
Mr. John Hill, whose death occurred at Black Forest, was born in Adeaide in 1842. He was a eon of the late Mr. John Hill, who came to the State in the ship Asia, in 1836. The family re sided for some years near Dry Creek. In 1870 Mr. Hill began farming at Salisbury, but a few years later, with his brothers, Messrs. Thomas, William, and Richard Hill, he settled in the hundred of Maitland, his farm being situated on the road to Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Hill came to Adelaide three or four years ago. He left a widow and three daughters— Mrs. G. U. Pitt, of Wynarka, and Misses A. and E. Hill, of Black Forest— and two sons Messrs. W. G. and F. R. Hill, of Maitland.
Mr. John Hill, whose death occurred at Black Forest, was born in Adeaide in 1842. He was a eon of the late Mr. John Hill, who came to the State in the ship Asia, in 1836. The family re sided for some years near Dry Creek. In 1870 Mr. Hill began farming at Salisbury, but a few years later, with his brothers, Messrs. Thomas, William, and Richard Hill, he settled in the hundred of Maitland, his farm being situated on the road to Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Hill came to Adelaide three or four years ago. He left a widow and three daughters— Mrs. G. U. Pitt, of Wynarka, and Misses A. and E. Hill, of Black Forest— and two sons Messrs. W. G. and F. R. Hill, of Maitland.
HILL, Joseph Augustus died 11 July 1904
Advertiser Tuesday 12 July 1904
Our Laura correspondent telegraphed at an early hour this morning: Mr. Joseph Augustus Hill, one of the oldest South Australian colonists, passed peacefully away at midnight, aged 86 years. The deceased was an old pressman, and was well known throughout South Australia. He arrived in the Africane in 1836, and was present at the proclamation of the colony.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
Our Laura correspondent telegraphed at an early hour this morning: Mr. Joseph Augustus Hill, one of the oldest South Australian colonists, passed peacefully away at midnight, aged 86 years. The deceased was an old pressman, and was well known throughout South Australia. He arrived in the Africane in 1836, and was present at the proclamation of the colony.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
HILL, William died 18 July 1904
Advertiser Thursday 21 July 1904
The Port Pirie paper writes:-Mr. William Hill, or 'old Billy Hill,' as he was familiarly called, died at Crystal Brook on Tuesday morning. He had reached an advanced age, and had been bedridden for some time, so that his death was not unexpected. Mr. Hill had obtained more than local celebrity by his weather predictions, which were made known during March in each year, and to which some farmers in the district attached considerable importance. He left a young widow (his second wife), and a son by his first marriage. He was a very old resident of the north, having purchased n farm at Laura many years ago for about £8 an acre. He was not successful, however, and moved to Crystal Brook about 14 years ago. He took up a block near the town, on which he resided till his death.
The Port Pirie paper writes:-Mr. William Hill, or 'old Billy Hill,' as he was familiarly called, died at Crystal Brook on Tuesday morning. He had reached an advanced age, and had been bedridden for some time, so that his death was not unexpected. Mr. Hill had obtained more than local celebrity by his weather predictions, which were made known during March in each year, and to which some farmers in the district attached considerable importance. He left a young widow (his second wife), and a son by his first marriage. He was a very old resident of the north, having purchased n farm at Laura many years ago for about £8 an acre. He was not successful, however, and moved to Crystal Brook about 14 years ago. He took up a block near the town, on which he resided till his death.
HIRSCHAUSEN, Annie Elise nee Voumard died 3 March 1944
Burra Record, Tuesday 7 March 1944, page 4
A well-known resident of this district in the person of Mrs. A. H Hirschausen (nee Annie Elise Voumard) of Burra North passed away at the Burra Hospital on Friday, March 3rd. The late Mrs. Hirschausen was the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Voumard of Burra, and was born at Copperhouse on February 12th, 1884. On June 11, 1901, she married Mr. A. H. Hirschausen and the couple resided in Broken Hill for a short period. They then came to Burra and for the past 32 years lived in the old home of the late Mr and Mrs. W. Hirschausen - parents of Mr A. H. Hirschausen.
The late Mrs. Hirschausen, until 12 months ago, when her health began to fail, took a keen interest of the affairs of Bura North Red Cross and FF CP Units and was a regular attendant at the meetings held by those patriotic bodies. Her family was comprised of 10 children, nine of whom survive to mourn, her loss. They are Florence (Mrs. Sid Scroop), and Daphne (Mrs Allan Sellars) Burra North; Messrs August (Adelaide); Bertram (AIF.); Ronald (AMF.), Leslie (AIF.) Ivan (AIF.) and Misses Valma and Merle One son, William, predeceased her. There are eight grandchildren. The funeral took place on Sunday at the Burra Cemetery when Rev. Barrett officiated at the graveside. Six grand nephews, Messrs W. Carpenter, J. G. Carpenter, E. Carpenter, R. Garrard, J. Neale and R. G. Bernhardt, bore her remains to their last resting place. Funeral arrangements were in the bands of Messrs C. J. Pearce & son, Burra.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
A well-known resident of this district in the person of Mrs. A. H Hirschausen (nee Annie Elise Voumard) of Burra North passed away at the Burra Hospital on Friday, March 3rd. The late Mrs. Hirschausen was the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Voumard of Burra, and was born at Copperhouse on February 12th, 1884. On June 11, 1901, she married Mr. A. H. Hirschausen and the couple resided in Broken Hill for a short period. They then came to Burra and for the past 32 years lived in the old home of the late Mr and Mrs. W. Hirschausen - parents of Mr A. H. Hirschausen.
The late Mrs. Hirschausen, until 12 months ago, when her health began to fail, took a keen interest of the affairs of Bura North Red Cross and FF CP Units and was a regular attendant at the meetings held by those patriotic bodies. Her family was comprised of 10 children, nine of whom survive to mourn, her loss. They are Florence (Mrs. Sid Scroop), and Daphne (Mrs Allan Sellars) Burra North; Messrs August (Adelaide); Bertram (AIF.); Ronald (AMF.), Leslie (AIF.) Ivan (AIF.) and Misses Valma and Merle One son, William, predeceased her. There are eight grandchildren. The funeral took place on Sunday at the Burra Cemetery when Rev. Barrett officiated at the graveside. Six grand nephews, Messrs W. Carpenter, J. G. Carpenter, E. Carpenter, R. Garrard, J. Neale and R. G. Bernhardt, bore her remains to their last resting place. Funeral arrangements were in the bands of Messrs C. J. Pearce & son, Burra.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
HIRSCHAUSEN, Ferdinand born 25 May 1873 Millerton, Burra, South Australia, died 6 September 1946 Broken Hill
BARRIER MINER, Friday 6 September 1946, page 8
DEATH OF MR. FRED HIRSCHAUSEN
The death occurred at the Hospital early this morning of Mr. Ferdinand ("Fred") Hirschausen, of 161 Cornish Street. Mr. Hirschausen was born at Burra, S.A., 73 years ago and came to this district when 12 years of age. He was an old employee of Broken, Hill South Ltd., and held the position of underground foreman for 30 years until 1932, when he retired. He is survived by a widow and two sons (Messrs. Len and Dick). He was a member of the M.U.O.O.F. Burra Lodge, of which he was the oldest living member, and the A.N.A. Lodge. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, leaving his late residence at 4 o’clock. The interment will be made in the Methodist Cemetery. Norman Woodman has charge of the arrangements.
DEATH OF MR. FRED HIRSCHAUSEN
The death occurred at the Hospital early this morning of Mr. Ferdinand ("Fred") Hirschausen, of 161 Cornish Street. Mr. Hirschausen was born at Burra, S.A., 73 years ago and came to this district when 12 years of age. He was an old employee of Broken, Hill South Ltd., and held the position of underground foreman for 30 years until 1932, when he retired. He is survived by a widow and two sons (Messrs. Len and Dick). He was a member of the M.U.O.O.F. Burra Lodge, of which he was the oldest living member, and the A.N.A. Lodge. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, leaving his late residence at 4 o’clock. The interment will be made in the Methodist Cemetery. Norman Woodman has charge of the arrangements.
HIRSCHAUSEN, Henrietta Augusta nee Bertram born c.1839 Harz Mountains, Kingdom of Hanover
10 children Adelaide & Burra, died 13 March 1930 Broken Hill
Barrier Miner, Thursday 13 March 1930, page 2
DEATH OF MRS. HIRSCHAUSEN
The death occurred early this morning of Mrs. Henrietta Augusta Hirschausen at the age of 93 years and 3 months. She was the mother of Mr. F. Hirschausen, underground foreman at the South mine. Her husband died at the Pinnacles in 1892, and was buried in Broken Hill. The funeral will leave the residence of Mr. F. Hirschausen, at 161 Cornish-street off Gypsum-street, under the direction of F. J. Potter and Son, at 3-45 p.m. tomorrow.
DEATH OF MRS. HIRSCHAUSEN
The death occurred early this morning of Mrs. Henrietta Augusta Hirschausen at the age of 93 years and 3 months. She was the mother of Mr. F. Hirschausen, underground foreman at the South mine. Her husband died at the Pinnacles in 1892, and was buried in Broken Hill. The funeral will leave the residence of Mr. F. Hirschausen, at 161 Cornish-street off Gypsum-street, under the direction of F. J. Potter and Son, at 3-45 p.m. tomorrow.
HISSEY, George Hydaspes died 12 October 1942
Advertiser Saturday 24 October 1942 page 6
Mr. G. H. Hissey who died recently at Port Pirie in his 94th year. was born in Australian waters on August 13, 1849 on the sailing
ship Hydaspes, bound from England. His parents settled at Alma Plains, near Hunley Bridge where they successfully farmed for many years. On reaching early man hood. Mr Hissey made a hazardous journey by horse and dray from Hamley Bridge to Port Lincoln. In 1875 he married Lydia Willcocks at Riverton. After some years spent on the land at Hamley Bridge and Boolcunda, the couple settled at Wallaroo where they resided for 47 years. Mr. Hissey worked for many years at the Wallaroo smelting works. He was a member of the Hamley Bridge Rechabite Lodge for 76 years, which is believed to be an Australian record.
Mr. G. H. Hissey who died recently at Port Pirie in his 94th year. was born in Australian waters on August 13, 1849 on the sailing
ship Hydaspes, bound from England. His parents settled at Alma Plains, near Hunley Bridge where they successfully farmed for many years. On reaching early man hood. Mr Hissey made a hazardous journey by horse and dray from Hamley Bridge to Port Lincoln. In 1875 he married Lydia Willcocks at Riverton. After some years spent on the land at Hamley Bridge and Boolcunda, the couple settled at Wallaroo where they resided for 47 years. Mr. Hissey worked for many years at the Wallaroo smelting works. He was a member of the Hamley Bridge Rechabite Lodge for 76 years, which is believed to be an Australian record.
HITCHCOX, William died 03 September 1902
Advertiser Friday 5 September 1902
Mr. W. Hitchcox, who had resided at Glenelg for more than half a century, died there on Wednesday. He arrived from England in March, 1851, when he was 30 years of age, and, except for one or two visits to England, lived at Glenelg until the time of his death. Mr. Hitchcox took a great interest in the progress of the land of his adoption, and he wrote and published a book entitled, "South Australia: Its Early History and its Climate," which was intended specially for circulation in England. He was for some time a member of the Glenelg municipal council.
Mr. W. Hitchcox, who had resided at Glenelg for more than half a century, died there on Wednesday. He arrived from England in March, 1851, when he was 30 years of age, and, except for one or two visits to England, lived at Glenelg until the time of his death. Mr. Hitchcox took a great interest in the progress of the land of his adoption, and he wrote and published a book entitled, "South Australia: Its Early History and its Climate," which was intended specially for circulation in England. He was for some time a member of the Glenelg municipal council.
HITCHIN, Elizabeth died 01 October 1906
Advertiser Wednesday 10 October 1906
A recent announcement recorded the death of Mrs. E. Hitchin, of Kenilworth Avenue, Norwood. She was the relict of Mr E. W. Hitchin, at one time Under-Treasurer and Auditor-General of South Australia, She arrived in South Australia with her husband by the Coromandel in 1849. Mr. Hitchin, who was an architect by profession, had personal introductions from Earl Grey, and joined the Civil Service immediately upon his arrival in the State.
A recent announcement recorded the death of Mrs. E. Hitchin, of Kenilworth Avenue, Norwood. She was the relict of Mr E. W. Hitchin, at one time Under-Treasurer and Auditor-General of South Australia, She arrived in South Australia with her husband by the Coromandel in 1849. Mr. Hitchin, who was an architect by profession, had personal introductions from Earl Grey, and joined the Civil Service immediately upon his arrival in the State.
HOARE, Percival Edward died 22 September 1904
Advertiser Friday 23 September 1904
The friends of Mr. Percival E Hoare, of King William-street, Kent Town, will regret to hear of his death, which took place
on Thursday. About two years ago he was seized with a paralytic stroke, and since then he had been in poor health.
Seven weeks ago he underwent an operation for the removal of an internal growth. Mr. Hoare was the second son of the late
Mr. W. Parker Hoare, F.R.C.S., of Water Newton, Northamptonshire, and was born in 1842 at Faversham, Kent. He came to
South Australia in 1862 and shortly afterwards entered the employ of Messrs. Bartlett, and in 1865 that of Messrs. Harrold
Brothers as cashier. He remained with Messrs. Harrold Brothers for 32 years. Mr. Hoare was widely known as a collector of
curios, coins, and native weapons. He left a widow (daughter of the late Mr. J. Edwin Gameau, solicitor, of Gawler), one son (Mr. H. G. Hoare, of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company), and six daughters (one of whom is Mrs. A. 0. Pike, of Renmark).
The friends of Mr. Percival E Hoare, of King William-street, Kent Town, will regret to hear of his death, which took place
on Thursday. About two years ago he was seized with a paralytic stroke, and since then he had been in poor health.
Seven weeks ago he underwent an operation for the removal of an internal growth. Mr. Hoare was the second son of the late
Mr. W. Parker Hoare, F.R.C.S., of Water Newton, Northamptonshire, and was born in 1842 at Faversham, Kent. He came to
South Australia in 1862 and shortly afterwards entered the employ of Messrs. Bartlett, and in 1865 that of Messrs. Harrold
Brothers as cashier. He remained with Messrs. Harrold Brothers for 32 years. Mr. Hoare was widely known as a collector of
curios, coins, and native weapons. He left a widow (daughter of the late Mr. J. Edwin Gameau, solicitor, of Gawler), one son (Mr. H. G. Hoare, of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company), and six daughters (one of whom is Mrs. A. 0. Pike, of Renmark).
HOBBS, Samuel Bagshaw died 19 May 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 5 June 1931, page 15
Mr. Samuel Bagshaw Hobbs, late of Quorn, who died at Prospect on May 19, was born at Chain of Ponds on July 11, 1854. At the age of nine he went to work for his grandfather, and afterwards for the late Mr. David Shannon, of "Yatara," near Kapunda. In 1877 he drove two horses with tents and full equipment from Port Augusta to "The Gums," Bagot's Station, a distance of 200 miles, for Brookes and Fraser's party, who were engaged on survey work for the great northern railway. A year later Mr. Hobbs was engaged on excavating work with teams at the price of 6d. per yard for the contractors of the Quorn-Port Augusta railway line. In 1880 he married Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Two years later he opened a carrying business in Quorn, which he controlled until his retirement. He took a lively interest in local government affairs, and represented the Suburban ward of the District Council of Kanyaka, tendering his resignation after 12 years of continuous service. In 1925 he retired from business, and went to Prospect where he resided until his death. His wife predeceased him by three years. He left a grown-up family of three sons and two daughters,namely. Mr. H. S. Stacey (Springbank). Mr. W. J. Hobbs (Quorn). Mrs. L. S.Bandt (Prospect), Mr. A, T. Hobbs (Torrensville), and Mr. E. C. Hobbs (Prospect).
Headstone Dudley Park Cemetery
Mr. Samuel Bagshaw Hobbs, late of Quorn, who died at Prospect on May 19, was born at Chain of Ponds on July 11, 1854. At the age of nine he went to work for his grandfather, and afterwards for the late Mr. David Shannon, of "Yatara," near Kapunda. In 1877 he drove two horses with tents and full equipment from Port Augusta to "The Gums," Bagot's Station, a distance of 200 miles, for Brookes and Fraser's party, who were engaged on survey work for the great northern railway. A year later Mr. Hobbs was engaged on excavating work with teams at the price of 6d. per yard for the contractors of the Quorn-Port Augusta railway line. In 1880 he married Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Two years later he opened a carrying business in Quorn, which he controlled until his retirement. He took a lively interest in local government affairs, and represented the Suburban ward of the District Council of Kanyaka, tendering his resignation after 12 years of continuous service. In 1925 he retired from business, and went to Prospect where he resided until his death. His wife predeceased him by three years. He left a grown-up family of three sons and two daughters,namely. Mr. H. S. Stacey (Springbank). Mr. W. J. Hobbs (Quorn). Mrs. L. S.Bandt (Prospect), Mr. A, T. Hobbs (Torrensville), and Mr. E. C. Hobbs (Prospect).
Headstone Dudley Park Cemetery
HODGE, Charles 18 October 1834 - 31 January 1915
Chronicle February 6 1915 (condensed)
The death is announced at Port Elliot of the Rev. Charles Hodge, who before his retirement from the pulpit was one of the best known Congregational ministers in the State. Mr. Hodge was born at St. Austel, Cornwall on October 18, 1834, and was educated by a private tutor. In 1856 he sailed for Melbourne under the auspices of the Bible Christian Home and Foreign Mission Society. After nearly four years' work in Victoria he was transferred to South Australia, and laboured in the Port Elliot, Yankalilla and Willunga Circuits. Serious illness (caused by exposure and wet while on circuit), and subsequent ill health, compelled him to relinquish regular ministerial work for some time, and to tender his resignation. He, however, continued to preach occasionally, and during this period of forced inactivity, he sometimes supplied Encounter Bay Congregational Church. After the death of the Rev. R W Newland (the pioneer minister of the south), Mr. Hodge accepted a call to the vacant pastorate where he laboured for twenty years. The district was a large one, the principal church being the old 'Tabernacle' at Encounter Bay, built by the Rev. R W Newland. In 1886 he resigned his pastorate at Victor Harbor, and spent twelve months in supplying New Zealand, Queensland, and New South Wales. Ill-health, and great physical weakness for many years, prevented Mr. Hodge from taking such an active part in life, especially in the religious world, that he otherwise would have done, yet his life and work have been eminently useful and much appreciated. In the South his name is a household word, and it was a source of much satisfaction to his many friends when, at the meetings of the Congregational Union in 1893, a unanimous vote placed him in the position of chairman-elect for the year 1893-4. His eldest son is Mr. C R Hodge, registrar of the Adelaide University. Another son is a Congregational Minister in New Zealand, and another is in the South Australian railway service. The funeral took place at the McLaren Vale Cemetery.
Headstone McLaren Vale Congregational Cemetery
The death is announced at Port Elliot of the Rev. Charles Hodge, who before his retirement from the pulpit was one of the best known Congregational ministers in the State. Mr. Hodge was born at St. Austel, Cornwall on October 18, 1834, and was educated by a private tutor. In 1856 he sailed for Melbourne under the auspices of the Bible Christian Home and Foreign Mission Society. After nearly four years' work in Victoria he was transferred to South Australia, and laboured in the Port Elliot, Yankalilla and Willunga Circuits. Serious illness (caused by exposure and wet while on circuit), and subsequent ill health, compelled him to relinquish regular ministerial work for some time, and to tender his resignation. He, however, continued to preach occasionally, and during this period of forced inactivity, he sometimes supplied Encounter Bay Congregational Church. After the death of the Rev. R W Newland (the pioneer minister of the south), Mr. Hodge accepted a call to the vacant pastorate where he laboured for twenty years. The district was a large one, the principal church being the old 'Tabernacle' at Encounter Bay, built by the Rev. R W Newland. In 1886 he resigned his pastorate at Victor Harbor, and spent twelve months in supplying New Zealand, Queensland, and New South Wales. Ill-health, and great physical weakness for many years, prevented Mr. Hodge from taking such an active part in life, especially in the religious world, that he otherwise would have done, yet his life and work have been eminently useful and much appreciated. In the South his name is a household word, and it was a source of much satisfaction to his many friends when, at the meetings of the Congregational Union in 1893, a unanimous vote placed him in the position of chairman-elect for the year 1893-4. His eldest son is Mr. C R Hodge, registrar of the Adelaide University. Another son is a Congregational Minister in New Zealand, and another is in the South Australian railway service. The funeral took place at the McLaren Vale Cemetery.
Headstone McLaren Vale Congregational Cemetery
HODGKINS, Edward
Advertiser Monday 15 April 1901 page 5
The death of Edward Hodgkins removes the leading horseman from the scene of so many triumphs. The deceased was born at Macclesfield, in the Mount Barker district, and was 29 years of age. An account of his career will necessarily be imperfect. So far as can be gleaned, he began riding with Messrs. Fúgate & C. L. Macdonald, at Lockleys many years ago. He went to Sydney later on, where he rode for the Hon. W. A. Long. Leaving New South Wales, he followed his avocation through the Wimmera district of Victoria, where he won two hurdle and two flat races on the same day. He rode for Messrs. McLennan and L. Phillips, and returned to Adelaide with Bosh and Hollowback. Later he steered horses for Mr. Joseph Carr, for whom D. Fitzroy then trained, Palmbearer, Monastery, Innamincka being in the stables. He was up on Monastery when she finished fourth to Waterfall in the Caulfield Cup. He often rode in Melbourne, and had a successful mount on Mr. T. Hales's Carlton in the Railway Handicap at Flemington in the Wallace-Auraria year. On The Arab and Kingbolt he won a double at Moonee Valley. When Mr. James Carr journeyed to the West to follow mining Hodgkins went over with him and had-a successful record there. In West Australia, which he visited more than once, he steered Primrose to victory in the Perth Railway Stakes, and won the Coolgardie Cup on the same mare.
The death of Edward Hodgkins removes the leading horseman from the scene of so many triumphs. The deceased was born at Macclesfield, in the Mount Barker district, and was 29 years of age. An account of his career will necessarily be imperfect. So far as can be gleaned, he began riding with Messrs. Fúgate & C. L. Macdonald, at Lockleys many years ago. He went to Sydney later on, where he rode for the Hon. W. A. Long. Leaving New South Wales, he followed his avocation through the Wimmera district of Victoria, where he won two hurdle and two flat races on the same day. He rode for Messrs. McLennan and L. Phillips, and returned to Adelaide with Bosh and Hollowback. Later he steered horses for Mr. Joseph Carr, for whom D. Fitzroy then trained, Palmbearer, Monastery, Innamincka being in the stables. He was up on Monastery when she finished fourth to Waterfall in the Caulfield Cup. He often rode in Melbourne, and had a successful mount on Mr. T. Hales's Carlton in the Railway Handicap at Flemington in the Wallace-Auraria year. On The Arab and Kingbolt he won a double at Moonee Valley. When Mr. James Carr journeyed to the West to follow mining Hodgkins went over with him and had-a successful record there. In West Australia, which he visited more than once, he steered Primrose to victory in the Perth Railway Stakes, and won the Coolgardie Cup on the same mare.
HOGAN, Patrick died 16 May 1904
Advertiser Wednesday 18 May 1904
Mr. Patrick Hogan, an old Adelaide identity, whose death is announced, was for many years a sergeant in the Bengal Light Artillery, prior to settling in this State. He was a pensioned veteran, and had a large stock, of interesting stories concerning the Indian mutiny.
Mr. Patrick Hogan, an old Adelaide identity, whose death is announced, was for many years a sergeant in the Bengal Light Artillery, prior to settling in this State. He was a pensioned veteran, and had a large stock, of interesting stories concerning the Indian mutiny.
HOGARTH, Jean died 02 February 1911
Advertiser 4th February 1911
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Widespread regret will be felt at the death, at the age of 90, of Mrs. Thomas Hogarth, which took place at her residence, Robe Terrace, Medindie, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Hogarth arrived with her parents in the ship Welcome in 1839. She had therefore seen nearly the whole of South Australia's progress, and was a worthy pioneer in every sense of the word. She bore more than a fair share of the privations and hardships of the early settlor's life, but never faltered in her belief that South Australia would some day be a rich and prosperous country. Mrs. Hogarth was of a kindly disposition and made hosts of friends. She took a keen I interest politic and until recently had a complete grasp of all legislative proposals.
She left four sons and two daughters.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Widespread regret will be felt at the death, at the age of 90, of Mrs. Thomas Hogarth, which took place at her residence, Robe Terrace, Medindie, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Hogarth arrived with her parents in the ship Welcome in 1839. She had therefore seen nearly the whole of South Australia's progress, and was a worthy pioneer in every sense of the word. She bore more than a fair share of the privations and hardships of the early settlor's life, but never faltered in her belief that South Australia would some day be a rich and prosperous country. Mrs. Hogarth was of a kindly disposition and made hosts of friends. She took a keen I interest politic and until recently had a complete grasp of all legislative proposals.
She left four sons and two daughters.
HOGBEN, George died 21 July 1940
Advertiser Monday 22 July 1940 page 5
The Rev. George Hogben, a former president of the Baptist Union of South Australia, and its secretary for many years, died at his home at Salisbury street. North Unley, yesterday, at the age of 88. He was born in Kent, and came to this State in 1875. Six years
later he entered the Baptist ministry and was pastor of the Magill Church for 20 years. Then he became pastor inturn of the Port Pirie, Morphett Vale and Wayville churches. Except for his term at Port Pirie, he was secretary of the union from 1883 to 1924,
and in 1892-3 was president of the union. After his retirement from the secretaryship, he did not take up an active ministry, but continued to assist the denomination with preaching, and was for a time the manager of the denominational book depot.
Mr. Hogben is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Wright, of Day's road. Islington, and Mrs. W. L. Hewitt, of Naracoorte.
The Rev. A. C. Hill said last night that Mr. Hogben was a gracious and fatherly man, who had always sought the good of others, and had been greatly loved by the people of his denomination.
The Rev. George Hogben, a former president of the Baptist Union of South Australia, and its secretary for many years, died at his home at Salisbury street. North Unley, yesterday, at the age of 88. He was born in Kent, and came to this State in 1875. Six years
later he entered the Baptist ministry and was pastor of the Magill Church for 20 years. Then he became pastor inturn of the Port Pirie, Morphett Vale and Wayville churches. Except for his term at Port Pirie, he was secretary of the union from 1883 to 1924,
and in 1892-3 was president of the union. After his retirement from the secretaryship, he did not take up an active ministry, but continued to assist the denomination with preaching, and was for a time the manager of the denominational book depot.
Mr. Hogben is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Wright, of Day's road. Islington, and Mrs. W. L. Hewitt, of Naracoorte.
The Rev. A. C. Hill said last night that Mr. Hogben was a gracious and fatherly man, who had always sought the good of others, and had been greatly loved by the people of his denomination.
HOLCOMB, Arthur Edward died 16 January 1901
Advertiser Saturday 19 January 1901
The funeral of the young sailor, Arthur Edward Holcomb, who fell down the hold of the barque Saxon at the anchorage on
Wednesday, and died from the injuries sustained, took place at the Woodville Cemetery on Friday. The captain, chief mate, and other officers of the vessel attended, and the service was conducted by Canon Samwell.
The funeral of the young sailor, Arthur Edward Holcomb, who fell down the hold of the barque Saxon at the anchorage on
Wednesday, and died from the injuries sustained, took place at the Woodville Cemetery on Friday. The captain, chief mate, and other officers of the vessel attended, and the service was conducted by Canon Samwell.
HOLDEN, Stephen Trusty died 08 January 1906
Advertiser Wednesday 10 January 1906
Mr. Stephen Trusty Holden, second son of the late Mr. William Holden, died at the Adelaide Hospital on Monday at the age
of 67 years. Mr Holden was born on the ship Trusty on her way to South Australia. He was a meter reader in the Adelaide
Waterworks Department for a number of years, and later had been otherwise employed. His home was at Goodwood but
for the past three months he had been living with Mr. W. T. Davis in Ninth-street, Bowden. He left a wife and one daughter.
Mr. Stephen Trusty Holden, second son of the late Mr. William Holden, died at the Adelaide Hospital on Monday at the age
of 67 years. Mr Holden was born on the ship Trusty on her way to South Australia. He was a meter reader in the Adelaide
Waterworks Department for a number of years, and later had been otherwise employed. His home was at Goodwood but
for the past three months he had been living with Mr. W. T. Davis in Ninth-street, Bowden. He left a wife and one daughter.
HOLDING, Joseph died 2 December 1926
The Advertiser, Wednesday 22 December 1926, page 14
Mr. Joseph Holding, who died at his residence, Hansborough, was in his 73rd year. He was born at Kapunda on the old mine property, at Baker's Flat. His parents came from Southampton, England, arriving at Port Adelaide in 1844 by the ship Roger. When ten years old Mr. Holding was employed carting logs from Burra Creek to Burra Mines with six bullocks in a waggon, his wages being 2/6 per week. At the age of 15 he carted wheat from Marrabel to Dunn's Mill, Port Adelaide. Later he bought a bullock team, and carted telegraph poles for the overland telegraph line from Port Augusta to Darwin. Blacks were then plentiful, and gave him much trouble, often spearing his bullocks. After several years or carting poles and provisions for the overland line, Mr. Holding took up a small farm at Hansborough in 1880, where he spent the remainder of his life. Taking a great interest in birds and animals, he learnt much of their ways and habits, and was an authority on Australian bird and animal life. He always kept a number of pets. Mr. Holding was married in 1887 to Miss Mary Prusker, and leaves besides his widow, four sons, four daughters, and ten grandchildren.
Mr. Joseph Holding, who died at his residence, Hansborough, was in his 73rd year. He was born at Kapunda on the old mine property, at Baker's Flat. His parents came from Southampton, England, arriving at Port Adelaide in 1844 by the ship Roger. When ten years old Mr. Holding was employed carting logs from Burra Creek to Burra Mines with six bullocks in a waggon, his wages being 2/6 per week. At the age of 15 he carted wheat from Marrabel to Dunn's Mill, Port Adelaide. Later he bought a bullock team, and carted telegraph poles for the overland telegraph line from Port Augusta to Darwin. Blacks were then plentiful, and gave him much trouble, often spearing his bullocks. After several years or carting poles and provisions for the overland line, Mr. Holding took up a small farm at Hansborough in 1880, where he spent the remainder of his life. Taking a great interest in birds and animals, he learnt much of their ways and habits, and was an authority on Australian bird and animal life. He always kept a number of pets. Mr. Holding was married in 1887 to Miss Mary Prusker, and leaves besides his widow, four sons, four daughters, and ten grandchildren.
HOLLOWAY, Alfred died 05 July 1905
Advertiser Thursday 6 July 1905
Mr. Alfred Holloway, headmaster of the Gawler public school, died on Tuesday night at the age of 68 years. His death was unexpected, though it was known he had been in indifferent health for some time. He was able to perform his school duties until last week, when he had to take to his bed. He had been at Gawler for eight and a half years, during which time he had, in addition to his school duties, identified himself with the affairs of the town, and rendered good work as a citizen. He served on the institute committee, was a prominent member of St. George's Literary Society, and was a leading member of the Gawler Chess Club. Mr. Holloway was an expert chess player, and several times figured in inter-State matches and as the winner of local tournaments. St. George's Church also benefited by his services. Before going to Gawler Mr. Holloway spent eight years at Kapunda. He was the founder of the Kapunda School of Mines, and on his departure from the town he was the recipient of an illuminated address. He came to South Australia from Victoria in 1876, and was in charge of the Williamstown, Angaston, and Kadina schools before he went to Kapunda in 1889. He exercised good influence in the towns in which he was placed, and his death is much regretted. A widow and one daughter (Mrs. M. H. Thiele, of Lyndoch) are left.
Mr. Alfred Holloway, headmaster of the Gawler public school, died on Tuesday night at the age of 68 years. His death was unexpected, though it was known he had been in indifferent health for some time. He was able to perform his school duties until last week, when he had to take to his bed. He had been at Gawler for eight and a half years, during which time he had, in addition to his school duties, identified himself with the affairs of the town, and rendered good work as a citizen. He served on the institute committee, was a prominent member of St. George's Literary Society, and was a leading member of the Gawler Chess Club. Mr. Holloway was an expert chess player, and several times figured in inter-State matches and as the winner of local tournaments. St. George's Church also benefited by his services. Before going to Gawler Mr. Holloway spent eight years at Kapunda. He was the founder of the Kapunda School of Mines, and on his departure from the town he was the recipient of an illuminated address. He came to South Australia from Victoria in 1876, and was in charge of the Williamstown, Angaston, and Kadina schools before he went to Kapunda in 1889. He exercised good influence in the towns in which he was placed, and his death is much regretted. A widow and one daughter (Mrs. M. H. Thiele, of Lyndoch) are left.
HOLLOWAY, Catherine died 04 February 1906
Advertiser Monday 5 February 1906
An old colonist, Mrs. Catherine Holloway, died on Sunday morning at Regent-street, Adelaide, after a long illness. The deceased lady, who was 75 years of age, came to South Australia in 1840, an the ship Mary Dugdale, and ten years later was married at Christ Church, North Adelaide, to the youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas James Holloway, D D. Her husband predeceased her. For many years she resided in Hindmarsh and was greatly respected. Mrs Holloway left five daughters, Mesdames Richardson, Pearce, Palmer, Frost, and Williamson, three sons, Messrs J B, J. F, and Herbert Holloway, and a number
of grandchildren.
An old colonist, Mrs. Catherine Holloway, died on Sunday morning at Regent-street, Adelaide, after a long illness. The deceased lady, who was 75 years of age, came to South Australia in 1840, an the ship Mary Dugdale, and ten years later was married at Christ Church, North Adelaide, to the youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas James Holloway, D D. Her husband predeceased her. For many years she resided in Hindmarsh and was greatly respected. Mrs Holloway left five daughters, Mesdames Richardson, Pearce, Palmer, Frost, and Williamson, three sons, Messrs J B, J. F, and Herbert Holloway, and a number
of grandchildren.
HOLMES, Francis Albert died 05 May 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 8 May 1931, page 24
Mr. Francis Albert Holmes, who died at his residence, Narracoorte, on April 5, after a long illness, was a prominent resident of the district. He was the sixth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes, and was born at Narracoorte on August 29, 1864. He received his education at Narracoorte and the family moved to Neuarpurr, on the Victorian side of the border and took up land there. Mr. Holmes for a time, with his family, followed agricultural and grazing pursuits in that district. He was married in 1905 to Miss Bertha Thurman. For many years he represented the South-East on the board of directors of the Oddfellows M.U., and in 1912 held the position of Grand Master of the Order in South Australia. In Narracoorte, Mr. Holmes entered into the public and commercial activities of the town and district. He tendered good service in patriotic movements during the war. He was a member of the Narracoorte District Council for nine years, and in 1924, when the Narracoorte Corporation was established, became one of the first councillors. He remained a member of that body till November last, when he retired owing to ill-health. He took an interest in education, and was for some years a member of the High SchoolCouncil; for a longer period he was a member of the Primary School Committee, being its chairman at the time of his death. He was a successful poultry breeder, exhibitor and Judge. He was secretary of the Narracoorte Building Society, and was a partner inn the land and agency business for a time. At the time of his death he was manager of the Kincraig Motor Company. He was at one time a member of the committee of the Narraooorte Society, and in his young days owned some good hacks and jumpers which took prizes at district shows. The deceased also possessed musical and elocutionary talent, and assisted in past years at social functions and entertainments. He leaves a widow and family of three, two sons and one daughter, Messrs Rex Holmes (Tarcoola) and Lin Holmes, and Miss Mavis Holmes (Narracoorte)
Mr. Francis Albert Holmes, who died at his residence, Narracoorte, on April 5, after a long illness, was a prominent resident of the district. He was the sixth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes, and was born at Narracoorte on August 29, 1864. He received his education at Narracoorte and the family moved to Neuarpurr, on the Victorian side of the border and took up land there. Mr. Holmes for a time, with his family, followed agricultural and grazing pursuits in that district. He was married in 1905 to Miss Bertha Thurman. For many years he represented the South-East on the board of directors of the Oddfellows M.U., and in 1912 held the position of Grand Master of the Order in South Australia. In Narracoorte, Mr. Holmes entered into the public and commercial activities of the town and district. He tendered good service in patriotic movements during the war. He was a member of the Narracoorte District Council for nine years, and in 1924, when the Narracoorte Corporation was established, became one of the first councillors. He remained a member of that body till November last, when he retired owing to ill-health. He took an interest in education, and was for some years a member of the High SchoolCouncil; for a longer period he was a member of the Primary School Committee, being its chairman at the time of his death. He was a successful poultry breeder, exhibitor and Judge. He was secretary of the Narracoorte Building Society, and was a partner inn the land and agency business for a time. At the time of his death he was manager of the Kincraig Motor Company. He was at one time a member of the committee of the Narraooorte Society, and in his young days owned some good hacks and jumpers which took prizes at district shows. The deceased also possessed musical and elocutionary talent, and assisted in past years at social functions and entertainments. He leaves a widow and family of three, two sons and one daughter, Messrs Rex Holmes (Tarcoola) and Lin Holmes, and Miss Mavis Holmes (Narracoorte)
HOLMES, Walter Charles died 03 January 1902
Advertiser Tuesday 7 January 1902
The many friends of Mr. W. C. Holmes will regret to hear of his death from enteric fever on Thursday, January 2. He was for many years senior relieving station master in the South Australian Railway Department, and travellers will miss his familiar figure. He was always a painstaking and most courteous officer, and was well liked by both the public and his brother officers.
The many friends of Mr. W. C. Holmes will regret to hear of his death from enteric fever on Thursday, January 2. He was for many years senior relieving station master in the South Australian Railway Department, and travellers will miss his familiar figure. He was always a painstaking and most courteous officer, and was well liked by both the public and his brother officers.
HOLMES, William Tarlton died 11 October 1928
Advertiser Friday 12 October 1928 page 15
Mr. William T. Holmes collapsed and died outside his home in Gilles-street, Adelaide, yesterday. He was 74 years of age and was a retired sergeant of police. He was born In Ireland. He came to South Australia and joined the police force in 1877. He retired in 1916. While a police officer he was stationed at Gawler, Rosewater, Walkerville and Adelaide.
Mr. William T. Holmes collapsed and died outside his home in Gilles-street, Adelaide, yesterday. He was 74 years of age and was a retired sergeant of police. He was born In Ireland. He came to South Australia and joined the police force in 1877. He retired in 1916. While a police officer he was stationed at Gawler, Rosewater, Walkerville and Adelaide.
HOLLYOAK, Thomas Smith died 18 December 1873
Northern Argus January 3rd 1873
Mr. Phillips of Kanyaka has favoured us with the subjoined message conveying some additional information regarding the death of Mr. Hollyoak. A murderous assault took place a mile from the station on Wednesday afternoon December 18th.
John Hope, a young man thrashed Mr. John Smith Hollyoak a hawker so unmercifully and brutally that the latter died the following Thursday night. He was never concious after the assault. Mr. H.J. Smith S.M. and two police trooper promptly attended on being sent from Port Augusta. John Hope has been committed to stand trail at the Supreme Court.
Northern Argus February 21st 1873
On Friday, in the Supreme Court John Hope pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of Thomas Smith Hollyoke at Kanyaka. It appears from the evidence that the parties had been drinking which led to quarrelling and then blows by which Holyoke lost his life.
Mr. Phillips of Kanyaka has favoured us with the subjoined message conveying some additional information regarding the death of Mr. Hollyoak. A murderous assault took place a mile from the station on Wednesday afternoon December 18th.
John Hope, a young man thrashed Mr. John Smith Hollyoak a hawker so unmercifully and brutally that the latter died the following Thursday night. He was never concious after the assault. Mr. H.J. Smith S.M. and two police trooper promptly attended on being sent from Port Augusta. John Hope has been committed to stand trail at the Supreme Court.
Northern Argus February 21st 1873
On Friday, in the Supreme Court John Hope pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of Thomas Smith Hollyoke at Kanyaka. It appears from the evidence that the parties had been drinking which led to quarrelling and then blows by which Holyoke lost his life.
HOMERSHAM fmly ARMSTRONG, Amelia 22 June 1809 - 17 August 1902
Advertiser Wednesday 20 August 1902
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Crafers', August 19.
By the death of Mrs. Homersham. relict of Mr. E. C. Homersham. which took place at "Eagles Nest," Mount Barker-road, on Sunday evening, the district has lost a very old and respected hills resident. The deceased lady was born on June 22 1809, at Twickenham. Middlesex, England. In company with her husband she left for Australia in January, 1850. in the ship Brightman, an old East Indian trader. Her first husband was Captain Armstrong, of the late 37th Regiment, which took part in the Peninsular Avar, and fought in the battle of Toulouse. At the close of the war he was retired upon halfpay, and died on board I the Brightman just before the ship reached South Australia. Her second husband had. been a master in the Royal Navy, but quitted the service, and was given a grant of land in South Australia. In 1851 Mr. and Mrs. Homersham settled in the hills, and built the residence known as "Eagle's Nest." Mr. Hohiersham planted a large garden with fruit trees, including a number of orange trees, which in those days were a rarity. Mr. Homersham was a member of the Mitcham District Council during the fifties, and between 1850 and 1870 unsuccessfully contested several districts for Parliamentary honoUrs. Mrs. Homersham was a woman of more than ordinary mental ability, and during the Franco-Prussian Avar, being an excellent French scholar, she translated a number of articles from the French press for South Australian papers. She lead very active life, was a great reader, and took much pride in her garden. Her regular habits and simple method of living were conducive to the good health she enjoyed up to the day of her death, when she rose at 7 a.m. and breakfasted with the family. She was a member of the Church of England, and attended the services of St. Xavier's Glen Osmond, as long as she was able to do so. She leaves one son. Mr. Francis Armstrong, who resided in the home with her, two grandchildren (Mrs. B. A: Moulden, of Adelaide, and Miss Armstrong, of Glen Osmond), four great grandchildren, and one great-great- grandchild. The funeral took place at the Glen Osmond Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Headstone St. Saviour's Anglican Cemetery Glen Osmond
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Crafers', August 19.
By the death of Mrs. Homersham. relict of Mr. E. C. Homersham. which took place at "Eagles Nest," Mount Barker-road, on Sunday evening, the district has lost a very old and respected hills resident. The deceased lady was born on June 22 1809, at Twickenham. Middlesex, England. In company with her husband she left for Australia in January, 1850. in the ship Brightman, an old East Indian trader. Her first husband was Captain Armstrong, of the late 37th Regiment, which took part in the Peninsular Avar, and fought in the battle of Toulouse. At the close of the war he was retired upon halfpay, and died on board I the Brightman just before the ship reached South Australia. Her second husband had. been a master in the Royal Navy, but quitted the service, and was given a grant of land in South Australia. In 1851 Mr. and Mrs. Homersham settled in the hills, and built the residence known as "Eagle's Nest." Mr. Hohiersham planted a large garden with fruit trees, including a number of orange trees, which in those days were a rarity. Mr. Homersham was a member of the Mitcham District Council during the fifties, and between 1850 and 1870 unsuccessfully contested several districts for Parliamentary honoUrs. Mrs. Homersham was a woman of more than ordinary mental ability, and during the Franco-Prussian Avar, being an excellent French scholar, she translated a number of articles from the French press for South Australian papers. She lead very active life, was a great reader, and took much pride in her garden. Her regular habits and simple method of living were conducive to the good health she enjoyed up to the day of her death, when she rose at 7 a.m. and breakfasted with the family. She was a member of the Church of England, and attended the services of St. Xavier's Glen Osmond, as long as she was able to do so. She leaves one son. Mr. Francis Armstrong, who resided in the home with her, two grandchildren (Mrs. B. A: Moulden, of Adelaide, and Miss Armstrong, of Glen Osmond), four great grandchildren, and one great-great- grandchild. The funeral took place at the Glen Osmond Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Headstone St. Saviour's Anglican Cemetery Glen Osmond
HONAN, Elizabeth Jane died 18 January 1953
Advertiser Monday 23 March 1953 page 13
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Honan, who died recently, aged 93. was known as the 'Grand Old Lady of Hallet '. Mrs. Honan was born at
Burra, and spent her life within the district, at Mt. Bryan, Mt. Bryan East and Hallett. She was a staunch member of the Methodist
Church. Her husband, Mr. John Honan, died nine years ago. She is survived by two sons, seven daughters, 26 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Honan, who died recently, aged 93. was known as the 'Grand Old Lady of Hallet '. Mrs. Honan was born at
Burra, and spent her life within the district, at Mt. Bryan, Mt. Bryan East and Hallett. She was a staunch member of the Methodist
Church. Her husband, Mr. John Honan, died nine years ago. She is survived by two sons, seven daughters, 26 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren.
HONE, Harold Ernest died 30 April 1901
Advertiser Thursday 2 May 1901
The death of Mr. Harold E. Hone at the early age of 27 years was reported in our obituary columns yesterday. The deceased gentleman, who was the son of Mr. N. J. Hone, was greatly respected. Mr. John Cornish, of Yankalilla, writes: I wish to bear testimony to the zeal of the late Mr. Hone as a commercial traveller, and to his fidelity and courtesy. The sincerity and goodness of character of the deceased gentleman were beyond all praise. We shall greatly miss him from our commercial
life. He was a useful citizen, a gentleman, and a Christian."
The death of Mr. Harold E. Hone at the early age of 27 years was reported in our obituary columns yesterday. The deceased gentleman, who was the son of Mr. N. J. Hone, was greatly respected. Mr. John Cornish, of Yankalilla, writes: I wish to bear testimony to the zeal of the late Mr. Hone as a commercial traveller, and to his fidelity and courtesy. The sincerity and goodness of character of the deceased gentleman were beyond all praise. We shall greatly miss him from our commercial
life. He was a useful citizen, a gentleman, and a Christian."
HOOKER, James died 23 March 1906
Advertiser Saturday 24 March 1906
Mr. James Hooker, who died at Goodwood on Wednesday, at the age of 75 years, arrived in Australia by the Anglesea in
1852. After working for a few months in Victoria at the boiler-making trade, he came to this State under engagement to,
the Carron Ironworks, Port Adelaide. Afterwards Mr. Hooker was for a time with Mr. Horwood, in Hindley-street. He then
embarked in business at Goolwa, where he remained for some years. When the river trade fell off he came back to Adelaide, and was for a number of years associated with Mr. Jones' foundry, off Hindley-street. He then established a foundry and boiler-making works in Hindley-street, near Morphett-street, where he created a large business, building a row of shops, which are known to-day as Hooker's Buildings. In 1894 Mr. Hooker removed his plant to Kilkenny, where at times he employed as many as 300 workmen. He made the roofing for the Islington Workshops, and was associated with the principal bridge-building work carried out in this State. Mr. Hooker took a great interest in, all work of a philanthropic nature, and was a stanch adherent of the Salvation Army. He was also an ardent supporter of the temperance movement. He left a widow, one son (Mr. J. J. Hooker, of Perth), and three daughters (Mrs. W. A. Okley, Boulder City, Mrs. R. J. Okley, and Miss Hooker, of Goodwood).
Mr. James Hooker, who died at Goodwood on Wednesday, at the age of 75 years, arrived in Australia by the Anglesea in
1852. After working for a few months in Victoria at the boiler-making trade, he came to this State under engagement to,
the Carron Ironworks, Port Adelaide. Afterwards Mr. Hooker was for a time with Mr. Horwood, in Hindley-street. He then
embarked in business at Goolwa, where he remained for some years. When the river trade fell off he came back to Adelaide, and was for a number of years associated with Mr. Jones' foundry, off Hindley-street. He then established a foundry and boiler-making works in Hindley-street, near Morphett-street, where he created a large business, building a row of shops, which are known to-day as Hooker's Buildings. In 1894 Mr. Hooker removed his plant to Kilkenny, where at times he employed as many as 300 workmen. He made the roofing for the Islington Workshops, and was associated with the principal bridge-building work carried out in this State. Mr. Hooker took a great interest in, all work of a philanthropic nature, and was a stanch adherent of the Salvation Army. He was also an ardent supporter of the temperance movement. He left a widow, one son (Mr. J. J. Hooker, of Perth), and three daughters (Mrs. W. A. Okley, Boulder City, Mrs. R. J. Okley, and Miss Hooker, of Goodwood).
HOOPER, Benjamin died 04 November 1914
Advertiser Thursday 5 November 1914
The death is announced in our obituary columns of Mr. Benjamin Hooper, of Glenelg, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Hooper was in business at St. Leonards as a painter for many years, and he was at one time a member of the Glenelg Town Council.
The death is announced in our obituary columns of Mr. Benjamin Hooper, of Glenelg, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Hooper was in business at St. Leonards as a painter for many years, and he was at one time a member of the Glenelg Town Council.
HOOPER, James died 21 May 1911
Advertiser 23rd May, 1911
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Mr. James Hooper, a Colonist of over 50 years, died on Sunday at Alfred Street, Parkside. He arrived in South Australia with his parents in 1854, and settled at Kangarilla. Later his family went to Meadows South, and afterwards to Seaview. In 1866, Mr. Hooper married a daughter of the late Mr. Richard Steer, of Kangarilla. The first farming land he took up was at Dalkey, and he remained there for three years, after which he spent a similar period on the land in the hundred of Terowie. Gumbowie was the next scene of his labours, and he remained there until two years ago, when he retired altogether from farming. He left a widow and three sons and two daughters-Mr. W. Hooper, of Gumbowie, Mr. J. C. Hooper, Mount Bryan, Mr. G. E. Hooper, Wallaroo. Mrs. Q. R Watson. Coonalpyn, and Mrs. C. H. Howie, Adelaide.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
Mr. James Hooper, a Colonist of over 50 years, died on Sunday at Alfred Street, Parkside. He arrived in South Australia with his parents in 1854, and settled at Kangarilla. Later his family went to Meadows South, and afterwards to Seaview. In 1866, Mr. Hooper married a daughter of the late Mr. Richard Steer, of Kangarilla. The first farming land he took up was at Dalkey, and he remained there for three years, after which he spent a similar period on the land in the hundred of Terowie. Gumbowie was the next scene of his labours, and he remained there until two years ago, when he retired altogether from farming. He left a widow and three sons and two daughters-Mr. W. Hooper, of Gumbowie, Mr. J. C. Hooper, Mount Bryan, Mr. G. E. Hooper, Wallaroo. Mrs. Q. R Watson. Coonalpyn, and Mrs. C. H. Howie, Adelaide.
HOOPER, William died 03 November 1931
Advertiser Monday 7 December 1931 page 18
Mr. William Hooper, who died at Kersbrook at the age of 82 years, had been a member of the Para Wirra District Council for 21 years. He was a successful orchardist. His wife predeceased him by 31 years. There are four sons and three daughters.
Mr. William Hooper, who died at Kersbrook at the age of 82 years, had been a member of the Para Wirra District Council for 21 years. He was a successful orchardist. His wife predeceased him by 31 years. There are four sons and three daughters.
HOPWOOD, George died 21 December 1909
Advertiser Saturday 25 December 1909
Mr. George Horwood, sen., of Port Mac Donnell, died on Tuesday morning, aged 81 years. He went to the port about 1860 before any buildings had been erected, the residents being all under canvas. In those days the police camp was below the site on which the Cape Northumberland light- house now stands, and the only road between Port. Macdonnell and Mount Gambier ran within a few chains of the light- house reserve Mr. Hopwood was engaged for a number of years in carrying between Port MacDonnell and Naracoorte, and he spent some years farming at Kingsby. He was married twice, and left a widow, three sons, and three daughters, and a number of grandchildren.
Headstone Port MacDonnell Cemetery
Mr. George Horwood, sen., of Port Mac Donnell, died on Tuesday morning, aged 81 years. He went to the port about 1860 before any buildings had been erected, the residents being all under canvas. In those days the police camp was below the site on which the Cape Northumberland light- house now stands, and the only road between Port. Macdonnell and Mount Gambier ran within a few chains of the light- house reserve Mr. Hopwood was engaged for a number of years in carrying between Port MacDonnell and Naracoorte, and he spent some years farming at Kingsby. He was married twice, and left a widow, three sons, and three daughters, and a number of grandchildren.
Headstone Port MacDonnell Cemetery
HORNABROOK, Eliza Maria died 26 January 1901
Advertiser Monday 28 January 1901
We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Hornabrook, mother of Dr. Hornabrook, who distinguished himself by his dashing
bravery in the earlier stages of the South African war. The Rev. C. S. Hornabrook, of Kapunda, is also a son, and Mrs. L. A.
Jessop is a daughter of the deceased lady.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Hornabrook, mother of Dr. Hornabrook, who distinguished himself by his dashing
bravery in the earlier stages of the South African war. The Rev. C. S. Hornabrook, of Kapunda, is also a son, and Mrs. L. A.
Jessop is a daughter of the deceased lady.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HORTIN, Caleb died 08 March 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Thursday 12 March 1931, page 12
After a long illness Mr. Caleb Hortin, of Tarcowie. died on March 8. Mr. Hortin was born at Charwelton, Northants, in England, on January 22, 1860. As a young man he was a porter on the English railways, but was a keen gardener in his spare time. He arrived in South Australia in December,1881, when he was 21 years old. He went to "Bully Acre," Tarcowie, to work for his brother, John, who was farming there. With two other brothers he took up land farther north, at Belton. When Broken Hill was opened up the three brothers, with their bullock waggons, conveyed produce and foodstuffs from the north to that town. Thirty-four years ago Mr. Hortin followed his two brothers to Western Australia to engage in gardening, but returned to Tarcowie after two years'absence. He was postmaster for some years, and for 30 years carried out the duties of electoral returning officer for the district, whilst engaged in farming. Mr. Hortin always displayed a keen interest in all sports, especially cricket, and played the game for a number of years. He took his last trip to the city two years ago to witness the Test match. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and a trustee of the building for 25 years. For a long period he served on the local school committee, both as a member and as chairman. One of his aims was to look after the interests of the children. In 1890, at Canowie, he married Miss Emma Joyce, of that town. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Messrs. Harry and Kenneth Hortin, all of Tarcowie, Two children predeceased him. Of the four brothers who came from the old country only the two in Western Australia survive. At the funeral the Rev. E. H. Harrison officiated.
After a long illness Mr. Caleb Hortin, of Tarcowie. died on March 8. Mr. Hortin was born at Charwelton, Northants, in England, on January 22, 1860. As a young man he was a porter on the English railways, but was a keen gardener in his spare time. He arrived in South Australia in December,1881, when he was 21 years old. He went to "Bully Acre," Tarcowie, to work for his brother, John, who was farming there. With two other brothers he took up land farther north, at Belton. When Broken Hill was opened up the three brothers, with their bullock waggons, conveyed produce and foodstuffs from the north to that town. Thirty-four years ago Mr. Hortin followed his two brothers to Western Australia to engage in gardening, but returned to Tarcowie after two years'absence. He was postmaster for some years, and for 30 years carried out the duties of electoral returning officer for the district, whilst engaged in farming. Mr. Hortin always displayed a keen interest in all sports, especially cricket, and played the game for a number of years. He took his last trip to the city two years ago to witness the Test match. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and a trustee of the building for 25 years. For a long period he served on the local school committee, both as a member and as chairman. One of his aims was to look after the interests of the children. In 1890, at Canowie, he married Miss Emma Joyce, of that town. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Messrs. Harry and Kenneth Hortin, all of Tarcowie, Two children predeceased him. Of the four brothers who came from the old country only the two in Western Australia survive. At the funeral the Rev. E. H. Harrison officiated.
HOSKIN, Charles William died 18 April 1946
Advertiser Friday 26 April 1946 page 12
Mr. William Hoskin, 73, of Pt. Germein, pioneer of the north, died recently in the Port Pirie Hospital. He was the eldest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, of Mambrai Creek. Mr. Hoskin and his wife, who was Miss H. Fuss, lived in Telowie for many years before coming to Port Germein. He is survived by his wife and son Lisle, a sister, Mrs. A. V. Jaffery, of Wilmington, and two brothers, Messrs. Hurtie and Harold Hoskin, of Port Germein.
Mr. William Hoskin, 73, of Pt. Germein, pioneer of the north, died recently in the Port Pirie Hospital. He was the eldest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, of Mambrai Creek. Mr. Hoskin and his wife, who was Miss H. Fuss, lived in Telowie for many years before coming to Port Germein. He is survived by his wife and son Lisle, a sister, Mrs. A. V. Jaffery, of Wilmington, and two brothers, Messrs. Hurtie and Harold Hoskin, of Port Germein.
HOSKIN, William died 01 January 1902
Advertiser Friday 3 January 1902
On Wednesday two old colonists died at Hindmarsh - Mr. William Hosking, aged 87 years, who arrived in this State on August 13, I847; and Mr. Charles Taylor, aged 71 years, a colonist of about 50 years.
On Wednesday two old colonists died at Hindmarsh - Mr. William Hosking, aged 87 years, who arrived in this State on August 13, I847; and Mr. Charles Taylor, aged 71 years, a colonist of about 50 years.
HOSKING, Jonathan died 25 February 1903
Advertiser Thursday 26 February 1903
The death is announced of Mr. Jonathan Hosking, of Clarke-street, Norwood, at the age of 50. In 1893 he was a delegate to the Trades and Labor Council from the Retail Assistants' Union, now called the Early Closing Association. Mr. Hosking was elected vice-president of the Trades and Labor Council on February 17, 1896, and from August 7 to the end of the same year filled the office of president. He occupied the position of treasurer for several years. He stood for the district of East Torrens in the labor interests with Mr. F. W. Coneybeer, in 1899, but failed to secure election. Mr. Hosking was president of the Eight Hours Celebration Union in 1898, and when he retired from the Trades and Labor Council on account of going into business the following resolution was carried at a meeting of the council:- That the United Trades and Labor Council of South Australia hereby places on record its appreciation of the services of Mr. J. Hosking, the retiring hon. treasurer, during the time he has occupied a seat on the council as a delegate from the Early Closing Association, and its extreme regret at his retirement." He was elected one of the trustees of the McPherson fund in 1898, and held that office at the time of his death. He, left a widow and family.
The death is announced of Mr. Jonathan Hosking, of Clarke-street, Norwood, at the age of 50. In 1893 he was a delegate to the Trades and Labor Council from the Retail Assistants' Union, now called the Early Closing Association. Mr. Hosking was elected vice-president of the Trades and Labor Council on February 17, 1896, and from August 7 to the end of the same year filled the office of president. He occupied the position of treasurer for several years. He stood for the district of East Torrens in the labor interests with Mr. F. W. Coneybeer, in 1899, but failed to secure election. Mr. Hosking was president of the Eight Hours Celebration Union in 1898, and when he retired from the Trades and Labor Council on account of going into business the following resolution was carried at a meeting of the council:- That the United Trades and Labor Council of South Australia hereby places on record its appreciation of the services of Mr. J. Hosking, the retiring hon. treasurer, during the time he has occupied a seat on the council as a delegate from the Early Closing Association, and its extreme regret at his retirement." He was elected one of the trustees of the McPherson fund in 1898, and held that office at the time of his death. He, left a widow and family.
HOSKINS, Caleb and James
Mr. Caleb Hoskins and Mr. James Hoskins, whose deaths were reported in "The Advertiser" last Friday, were brothers, and bore a remarkable resemblance to each other. They both died suddenly on July 29 1926. As young men they were associated in a journey, full of incident, to Alice Springs in 1873, when they carted poles for a section of the overland telegraph line. Both could give graphic accounts of their adventures amongst wild blacks, many of whom had not seen white men before. In those days police officers and telegraph operators lived in fortified stockades, loop-holed and provisioned to stand a siege by the blacks if necessary. Travelling was by bullock drays, the drivers walking alongside for hundreds of miles. At night it was a case of lying beside a loaded rifle or six shooter. Often one brother rode ahead for 20 or 30 search of water, while the other remained in charge of the drays, sometimes surrounded by wild natives. Both brothers were expert bushmen, and were noted for their kindly disposition. They were held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. Mr. C. Hoskins was born at Nailsworth in 1849, and was for many years employed on the railway in the Far North. Of late years he had lived in Quorn. He left a widow, five daughters (Mrs. C. Stacey, Quorn; Miss F. Hoskins. Quorn; Nurse M. Hoskins, Melbourne; Mrs. Morris Roy, Shanghai; and Mrs. Ronald, Hilton), and two sons (Mr. H. Hoskins, manager of Ti Tree Station, and Mr. F. Hoskins, Alberton). Mr. J. Hoskins was born at Nailsworth, in 1851. He was engaged in farming pursuit for about 40 years at Spring Creek. Later he moved to Wilmington, where he died. He left a widow, one daughter (Miss A. Hoskins, Findon, and five sons (Messrs. J. Hoskins, Wilmington; C. Hoskins, West Coast: S. Hoskins, Port Pirie; B. Hoskins, Millswood; and T. Hoskins, Alberton). Chronicle Saturday 14 August 1926 page 19 - courtesy of Dianne Baker |
HOSKINS, Charles died 26 January 1933
Advertiser Wednesday 1 February 1933 page 16
Mr. Charles Hoskins, of Mumbannar, died at the Mount Gambler Hospital on January 26 after an illness of eight weeks. He was born in Adelaide and was 80 years of age. His parents settled at Cape Bridgewater when he was three years old. and he later acquired land at Drik Drik, finally settling: at Mumbannar, where he engaged in pastoral pursuits for 5O years. In 1888 he married Miss Julia O'Donnell, of Mumbannar, who predeceased him. Surviving members of a family of seven are Messrs. Robert and William Hoskins, of Mumbannar; Thomas Hoskins. of Dartmoor; Charles Hoskins, of Murton; Donald Hoskins of Strathdownie; and Mrs. E. T. Smith, of Hepburn Springs.
Mr. Charles Hoskins, of Mumbannar, died at the Mount Gambler Hospital on January 26 after an illness of eight weeks. He was born in Adelaide and was 80 years of age. His parents settled at Cape Bridgewater when he was three years old. and he later acquired land at Drik Drik, finally settling: at Mumbannar, where he engaged in pastoral pursuits for 5O years. In 1888 he married Miss Julia O'Donnell, of Mumbannar, who predeceased him. Surviving members of a family of seven are Messrs. Robert and William Hoskins, of Mumbannar; Thomas Hoskins. of Dartmoor; Charles Hoskins, of Murton; Donald Hoskins of Strathdownie; and Mrs. E. T. Smith, of Hepburn Springs.
HOWARD, Mary died 01 November 1905
Advertiser Thursday 2 November 1905
Mrs. Howard, mother of the Rev. Henry Howard, of the Pirie-street Methodist Church, died on Wednesday. The deceased lady was 77 years of age, and was a colonist of over 50 years. The Rev. Henry Howard received a large number of messages of condolence.
Mrs. Howard, mother of the Rev. Henry Howard, of the Pirie-street Methodist Church, died on Wednesday. The deceased lady was 77 years of age, and was a colonist of over 50 years. The Rev. Henry Howard received a large number of messages of condolence.
HOWARD, Sarah Elizabeth died 14 May 1910
Advertiser Tuesday 17th May 1910
Regret was felt at Saddleworth with the death of an old colonist, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, widow of Mr.William Howard, of Stockport, in her 74th year. She came to the State in 1837 with her father and mother in the ship Catherine Stuart Forbes, and had resided in Stockport for 58 years. A family of five sons and two daughters, 16 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild survive. Mrs.W. Swan, the eldest daughter, resides at Alberton; Mr. William Howard at Hindmarsh; Mr. Caleb Howard at Tintinara; Messrs Thomas, Gilbert, and Jesse Howard, and one unmarried daughter at Stockport.
Regret was felt at Saddleworth with the death of an old colonist, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, widow of Mr.William Howard, of Stockport, in her 74th year. She came to the State in 1837 with her father and mother in the ship Catherine Stuart Forbes, and had resided in Stockport for 58 years. A family of five sons and two daughters, 16 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild survive. Mrs.W. Swan, the eldest daughter, resides at Alberton; Mr. William Howard at Hindmarsh; Mr. Caleb Howard at Tintinara; Messrs Thomas, Gilbert, and Jesse Howard, and one unmarried daughter at Stockport.
HOWELL, John Thomas died 28 November 1905
Advertiser Wednesday 29 November 1905
Mr. John Howell; formerly governor of the Adelaide Gaol, died at his residence, Hill-street, North Adelaide, on Tuesday,
at the age of 73. He had had a most adventurous career. Born at Bath, in Somersetshire, in 1832, he entered the British navy, when he was 14 years of age. For eight years he was attached to the Mediterranean and Channel squadrons. Then he left the navy to join the merchant service, and served on vessels trading between Bristol and the African gold coast, Liverpool, and Savannah, United States. Afterwards he was engaged m the Australian shipping trade. He was twice wrecked. The first time was in the Bay of Biscay, and he was picked up and taken to Liverpool by the British ship Indus. On the second occasion he was wrecked off the Nobbys, and was conveyed to Sydney by his rescuers. After making trips between London and Port Adelaide as second officer of the barque Lady Ann, he came to the port as mate of the brig Flash. He was first appointed, to the South Australian Government service on March 1, 1856, when he was made a convict guard. After he had served at the Stockade for 12 months the Comptroller of Prions congratulated him upon his zealous work and the determined moral courage he had displayed in quelling mutinous disturbances in the prison, and he was promoted to be chief guard. Mr. Howell remained in the prison service for ten years, after which he joined the Post-Office Department as mail guard, and travelled weekly between Adelaide and Port MacDonnell. His next appointment was that, of keeper of the Port Augusta Gaol. This was in 1868, and in 1873 he was made keeper of the Adelaide Gaol. He was appointed a justice of the peace in 1882. In 1896 he was granted five months' leave of absence, and retired from the Civil Service, of which he had been an officer for 40 years. Mr. Howell had a remarkable memory for prisoners' faces. On several occasions he recognised criminals on their return to South Australia, although they had been absent for over 20 years. He was something of a poet, and some capital verses written by him have been published.
Mr. John Howell; formerly governor of the Adelaide Gaol, died at his residence, Hill-street, North Adelaide, on Tuesday,
at the age of 73. He had had a most adventurous career. Born at Bath, in Somersetshire, in 1832, he entered the British navy, when he was 14 years of age. For eight years he was attached to the Mediterranean and Channel squadrons. Then he left the navy to join the merchant service, and served on vessels trading between Bristol and the African gold coast, Liverpool, and Savannah, United States. Afterwards he was engaged m the Australian shipping trade. He was twice wrecked. The first time was in the Bay of Biscay, and he was picked up and taken to Liverpool by the British ship Indus. On the second occasion he was wrecked off the Nobbys, and was conveyed to Sydney by his rescuers. After making trips between London and Port Adelaide as second officer of the barque Lady Ann, he came to the port as mate of the brig Flash. He was first appointed, to the South Australian Government service on March 1, 1856, when he was made a convict guard. After he had served at the Stockade for 12 months the Comptroller of Prions congratulated him upon his zealous work and the determined moral courage he had displayed in quelling mutinous disturbances in the prison, and he was promoted to be chief guard. Mr. Howell remained in the prison service for ten years, after which he joined the Post-Office Department as mail guard, and travelled weekly between Adelaide and Port MacDonnell. His next appointment was that, of keeper of the Port Augusta Gaol. This was in 1868, and in 1873 he was made keeper of the Adelaide Gaol. He was appointed a justice of the peace in 1882. In 1896 he was granted five months' leave of absence, and retired from the Civil Service, of which he had been an officer for 40 years. Mr. Howell had a remarkable memory for prisoners' faces. On several occasions he recognised criminals on their return to South Australia, although they had been absent for over 20 years. He was something of a poet, and some capital verses written by him have been published.
HOWES, William died 18 June 1904
Advertiser Tuesday 21 June 1904
Captain William Howes, who died on Saturday, was a familiar figure at Port Adelaide, he having been connected with the
chartering business of Messrs. Elder, Smith, and Co., and their Lloyd's agency for many years. He was born at West Dennis,
Mass., U.S.A., 66 years ago. He arrived in South Australia over 30 years back, and commanded steamers of the Black Diamond line before he became a charter broker and entered the employ of the firm, which he served to within a week of his death. The captain had been in delicate health for a long time. One of his last surveys connected with Lloyd's was than of the Italian ship Pasquale Lauro, which reached Port Adelaide some time ago with a fire under her hatches. The survivors of the family are four sons, two of whom are at sea.
Captain William Howes, who died on Saturday, was a familiar figure at Port Adelaide, he having been connected with the
chartering business of Messrs. Elder, Smith, and Co., and their Lloyd's agency for many years. He was born at West Dennis,
Mass., U.S.A., 66 years ago. He arrived in South Australia over 30 years back, and commanded steamers of the Black Diamond line before he became a charter broker and entered the employ of the firm, which he served to within a week of his death. The captain had been in delicate health for a long time. One of his last surveys connected with Lloyd's was than of the Italian ship Pasquale Lauro, which reached Port Adelaide some time ago with a fire under her hatches. The survivors of the family are four sons, two of whom are at sea.
HUBBLE, William died 01 April 1903
Advertiser Friday 3 April, 1903
The late Mr. William Hubble, who died at his residence, Kent Town, on April 1, arrived in Adelaide from England by the
ship John Mitchell in 1849. Like most of the pioneers, he had many and varied experiences, although chiefly engaged in the
business of coach building, being for many years a partner in the late firm of Morcombe & Hubble. He also introduced an
express parcel delivery on the lines then in vogue in England. Mr. Hubble went to the Victorian goldfields in 1851, and he
found enough of the precious metal to induce him to make a second visit, when he was again successful. In 1859 he served as councillor in the Corporation of Adelaide. The deceased visited the old country in 1866, remaining there about l8 months. He I was an enthusiastic member of the A. & H. Society, and for a number of years acted as judge in the carriage division, being also a successful exhibitor in the pony classes. He had led a retired life for some time, being partially bund as the result of Bright's disease, and had for eight months been confined to his bed, so that his death was not unexpected. He was twice married, and has left a widow, one son (Mr. W. R, Hubble), and three daughters (Mrs. A. Haynien, Mrs. J. H. Knabe, and Miss Hubble). The funeral took place on Thursday.
The late Mr. William Hubble, who died at his residence, Kent Town, on April 1, arrived in Adelaide from England by the
ship John Mitchell in 1849. Like most of the pioneers, he had many and varied experiences, although chiefly engaged in the
business of coach building, being for many years a partner in the late firm of Morcombe & Hubble. He also introduced an
express parcel delivery on the lines then in vogue in England. Mr. Hubble went to the Victorian goldfields in 1851, and he
found enough of the precious metal to induce him to make a second visit, when he was again successful. In 1859 he served as councillor in the Corporation of Adelaide. The deceased visited the old country in 1866, remaining there about l8 months. He I was an enthusiastic member of the A. & H. Society, and for a number of years acted as judge in the carriage division, being also a successful exhibitor in the pony classes. He had led a retired life for some time, being partially bund as the result of Bright's disease, and had for eight months been confined to his bed, so that his death was not unexpected. He was twice married, and has left a widow, one son (Mr. W. R, Hubble), and three daughters (Mrs. A. Haynien, Mrs. J. H. Knabe, and Miss Hubble). The funeral took place on Thursday.
HUDDY, John died 05 February 1902
Advertiser Friday 7th February, 1902
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
Quorn, February 5.
Mr. John Huddy, of Quorn, an old resident who was well known and highly respected throughout the district, died last night. He had been suffering from an affection of the throat since Christmas. He was a native of Cornwall, and came to South Australia in 1864. He was in the employ of Mr. L. Conrad, of Adelaide, for some time, and afterwards removed to Moonta, later on going to Kapunda. His next move was to Saddleworth, where he remained 12 years. He came to Quorn some l8 years ago, and after being employed by Mr. John Cahill and Mr. R. Hotching, he went into business for himself as a butcher. Deceased, who was 55 years of age, leaves a widow, five sons, and four daughters.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
Quorn, February 5.
Mr. John Huddy, of Quorn, an old resident who was well known and highly respected throughout the district, died last night. He had been suffering from an affection of the throat since Christmas. He was a native of Cornwall, and came to South Australia in 1864. He was in the employ of Mr. L. Conrad, of Adelaide, for some time, and afterwards removed to Moonta, later on going to Kapunda. His next move was to Saddleworth, where he remained 12 years. He came to Quorn some l8 years ago, and after being employed by Mr. John Cahill and Mr. R. Hotching, he went into business for himself as a butcher. Deceased, who was 55 years of age, leaves a widow, five sons, and four daughters.
HUDSON, William died 14 May 1904
Advertiser Wednesday 18 May 1904
Mr. William Hudson, of Hammond, died on Monday in his 74th year after a long illness. He was born in Warwickshire, and had lived in South Australia for half a century. Two daughters and four sons by his first marriage survive him, the sons being Mr. W. A. Hudson, who is in the Railway Department at Hamley Bridge; Mr. G. Hudson, employed at the Adelaide G.P O.; Major A. Hudson, of the Military Staff Office; and Mr. C. Hudson, of Fremantle. Five children by the second marriage, the youngest being 3 years of age and the oldest, 19 years, and Mrs. Hudson are living.
Headstone Hammond Cemetery
Mr. William Hudson, of Hammond, died on Monday in his 74th year after a long illness. He was born in Warwickshire, and had lived in South Australia for half a century. Two daughters and four sons by his first marriage survive him, the sons being Mr. W. A. Hudson, who is in the Railway Department at Hamley Bridge; Mr. G. Hudson, employed at the Adelaide G.P O.; Major A. Hudson, of the Military Staff Office; and Mr. C. Hudson, of Fremantle. Five children by the second marriage, the youngest being 3 years of age and the oldest, 19 years, and Mrs. Hudson are living.
Headstone Hammond Cemetery
HUELIN, John died 15 November 1919
Advertiser Monday 17th November 1919
Mr. John Huelin. of Findon, late of Hutt-street, Adelaide, died on Saturday morning. He was an old colonist, and for many years was in business as a produce merchant, but retired a few years ago, and had since resided at Almond Grove, Findon.
Mr. John Huelin. of Findon, late of Hutt-street, Adelaide, died on Saturday morning. He was an old colonist, and for many years was in business as a produce merchant, but retired a few years ago, and had since resided at Almond Grove, Findon.
HUGHES, Jane died 17 July 1902
Advertiser Friday 18 July 1902
The death is announced as having occurred at Blackwood early on Thursday morning of Mrs. Jane Hughes. Mrs. Hughes who was in her 83rd year, retained her health and her faculties almost until the last. The deceased lady, who was a daughter of the late Rev. James Sawle, the first minister of the Gospel at Angaston, arrived in South Australia by the ship Warrior in April, 1840, and was therefore a colonist of 62 years. The voyage out was an exciting one, the passengers hardly expecting that the vessel would ever reach her destination. She did so, however, but it was her last trip, and she lay at Port Adelaide until she was broken up a few years ago. The deceased lady married Mr. W. A. Hughes, who was for many years town clerk of Adelaide. She leaves three sons and three daughters-Mr. F. B. Hughes, the proprietor of the glass works at Brompton ; Mr. E. S. Hughes, auctioneer; Mr. W. A. Hughes, manager of the South British Insurance Company, Perth; and Mrs. Wm. Liston, Blackwood; Mrs. H. S. Radford, South-terrace; and Miss Hughes, Unley.
The death is announced as having occurred at Blackwood early on Thursday morning of Mrs. Jane Hughes. Mrs. Hughes who was in her 83rd year, retained her health and her faculties almost until the last. The deceased lady, who was a daughter of the late Rev. James Sawle, the first minister of the Gospel at Angaston, arrived in South Australia by the ship Warrior in April, 1840, and was therefore a colonist of 62 years. The voyage out was an exciting one, the passengers hardly expecting that the vessel would ever reach her destination. She did so, however, but it was her last trip, and she lay at Port Adelaide until she was broken up a few years ago. The deceased lady married Mr. W. A. Hughes, who was for many years town clerk of Adelaide. She leaves three sons and three daughters-Mr. F. B. Hughes, the proprietor of the glass works at Brompton ; Mr. E. S. Hughes, auctioneer; Mr. W. A. Hughes, manager of the South British Insurance Company, Perth; and Mrs. Wm. Liston, Blackwood; Mrs. H. S. Radford, South-terrace; and Miss Hughes, Unley.
HUGHES, Thomas John Rees died 27 December 1909
Advertiser Wednesday 29 December 1909 page 7
PORT PIRIE, December 28.-Much regret was felt here when it became known that Mr. T. J. R. Hughes, the corporation surveyor, had died yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hughes had been suffering from on attack of typhoid, but was expected to be on the way to speedy- recovery. Yesterday morning, however, he had a relapse, and passed away at 4 o'clock the same after noon. The deceased, who was a native of North Wales, arrived in South Australia 19 years ago, and soon afterwards, with his wife and an only son, made Port Pirie his home. About 15 or 16 years ago he was appointed surveyor to the corporation, and held the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to his employers up to the time of his death. Mrs Hughes died about two years ago, their only son having succumbed to an attack of typhoid about 10 years earlier Mr. Hughes, although of a retiring disposition, made many friends, and his funeral today was attended by a large number of representative towns- people. It is a coincidence that Mr. Hughes, who knew Mr. W. E Gladstone personally, was making arrangements to give a lecture on that statesman's life and character, but died the day before he was to have given the lecture.
PORT PIRIE, December 28.-Much regret was felt here when it became known that Mr. T. J. R. Hughes, the corporation surveyor, had died yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hughes had been suffering from on attack of typhoid, but was expected to be on the way to speedy- recovery. Yesterday morning, however, he had a relapse, and passed away at 4 o'clock the same after noon. The deceased, who was a native of North Wales, arrived in South Australia 19 years ago, and soon afterwards, with his wife and an only son, made Port Pirie his home. About 15 or 16 years ago he was appointed surveyor to the corporation, and held the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to his employers up to the time of his death. Mrs Hughes died about two years ago, their only son having succumbed to an attack of typhoid about 10 years earlier Mr. Hughes, although of a retiring disposition, made many friends, and his funeral today was attended by a large number of representative towns- people. It is a coincidence that Mr. Hughes, who knew Mr. W. E Gladstone personally, was making arrangements to give a lecture on that statesman's life and character, but died the day before he was to have given the lecture.
HUGHES, Mary died 28 January 1919
Advertiser Wednesday 29th January 1919
DEATH OF MRS. W. F. HUGHES.
AN OLD COLONIST.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, whose death occurred in her eighty-sixth year on Tuesday, was the wife of Mr. W. F. Hughes, of 'BIeakside' near Woodside. Her maiden name was Mary Stoddart. She arrived in the Palmyra in 1839 from Leith, her native town, accompanied by her parents and two brothers. Mrs. Hughes and her parents were among the first to settle in the township of Nairne (in 1839), and occupied at first two shepherds' huts on the property of the late Mr. Matthew Smillie -the only buildings there at the time. Mrs. Hughes was married to Mr. Hughes 69 years ago.
DEATH OF MRS. W. F. HUGHES.
AN OLD COLONIST.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, whose death occurred in her eighty-sixth year on Tuesday, was the wife of Mr. W. F. Hughes, of 'BIeakside' near Woodside. Her maiden name was Mary Stoddart. She arrived in the Palmyra in 1839 from Leith, her native town, accompanied by her parents and two brothers. Mrs. Hughes and her parents were among the first to settle in the township of Nairne (in 1839), and occupied at first two shepherds' huts on the property of the late Mr. Matthew Smillie -the only buildings there at the time. Mrs. Hughes was married to Mr. Hughes 69 years ago.
HUGHES, R J
Advertiser Thursday 26 March 1953 page 14
Mr. R. J. Hughes, who died recently at Wallaroo, was first associated with the Yorke Peninsula Football League in 1889 when, at the
age of 16, he played A grade for Wallaroo. He was secretary of the league from 1896 until 1925. and after that served as arbiter and deputy arbiter until his death at the age of 73. He had a total of 57 years' service with the league.
Mr. R. J. Hughes, who died recently at Wallaroo, was first associated with the Yorke Peninsula Football League in 1889 when, at the
age of 16, he played A grade for Wallaroo. He was secretary of the league from 1896 until 1925. and after that served as arbiter and deputy arbiter until his death at the age of 73. He had a total of 57 years' service with the league.
HUGO, William Marks died 07 February 1904
Advertiser Monday 8 February 1904
We regret to announce the death from peritonitis of- Mr. William Marks Hugo, at his residence, Albert-street, Goodwood,
on Sunday morning. Mr Hugo was best known as the superintendent of the Bushmen's Club during the whole 30 years that institution's existence. In the 60'-s Mr Hugo used to travel on foot throughout the State. He was known to everyone simply as "William," and gained the respect of the whole community, He left a widow (the daughter of Mrs. Fisher Goodwood road), a son and a, daughter. One brother survives him, Mr. N. Hugo, of Ontario, Canada,
We regret to announce the death from peritonitis of- Mr. William Marks Hugo, at his residence, Albert-street, Goodwood,
on Sunday morning. Mr Hugo was best known as the superintendent of the Bushmen's Club during the whole 30 years that institution's existence. In the 60'-s Mr Hugo used to travel on foot throughout the State. He was known to everyone simply as "William," and gained the respect of the whole community, He left a widow (the daughter of Mrs. Fisher Goodwood road), a son and a, daughter. One brother survives him, Mr. N. Hugo, of Ontario, Canada,
HUMPHRIES, Thomas George died 01 December 1927
Advertiser Monday 5 December 1927 page 16
Rendelsham has lost one of its most popular identities on December 1, when Mr.
Thomas George Humphries died at his residence. He was 47 years of age and
death was due to heart failure. Mr. Humphries was born at Millicent and, with
the exception of a few years in Tasmania had spent the whole of his life in the
Rendelsham district. He was a twin son and his brother died at birth. His
father, Mr. H. Humphries, resides at Cooee, Tasmania. The parents were
highly respectedj residents of Rendelsham in the early days of that settlement. Mr.
Humphries had a farm there, and also engaged in other occupations. He was
of a quiet disposition, industrious, and straight in all his dealings. These qualities made him well liked, but he owed his wide popularity chiefly to his exploits on
the cricket field. He was an ardent exponent of the game, and he played in accordance with its grandest traditions. He was regarded as one of the best bowlers the South East has known, and for nearly 30 years he was a mainstay of the Rendelsham team. For health reasons he relinquished active cricket about a year ago. Much of his spare time was unselfishly devoted to those movements for the welfare of the district, and he was connected with practically every institution at Rendelsham He leaves a widow and a son and daughter.
Headstone Rendelsham Cemetery
Rendelsham has lost one of its most popular identities on December 1, when Mr.
Thomas George Humphries died at his residence. He was 47 years of age and
death was due to heart failure. Mr. Humphries was born at Millicent and, with
the exception of a few years in Tasmania had spent the whole of his life in the
Rendelsham district. He was a twin son and his brother died at birth. His
father, Mr. H. Humphries, resides at Cooee, Tasmania. The parents were
highly respectedj residents of Rendelsham in the early days of that settlement. Mr.
Humphries had a farm there, and also engaged in other occupations. He was
of a quiet disposition, industrious, and straight in all his dealings. These qualities made him well liked, but he owed his wide popularity chiefly to his exploits on
the cricket field. He was an ardent exponent of the game, and he played in accordance with its grandest traditions. He was regarded as one of the best bowlers the South East has known, and for nearly 30 years he was a mainstay of the Rendelsham team. For health reasons he relinquished active cricket about a year ago. Much of his spare time was unselfishly devoted to those movements for the welfare of the district, and he was connected with practically every institution at Rendelsham He leaves a widow and a son and daughter.
Headstone Rendelsham Cemetery
HUMPHRIS, Henry died 30 August 1905
Advertiser Thursday 31 August 1905
Sub-Inspector Humphris, of the Police Barracks, died shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The deceased officer joined the Police Force 38 years ago. He was first stationed at, Bordertown, where he remained for a number of years. Afterwards he was transferred to Orroroo, and was there for eight or ten years. He next went to Port Augusta as officer in charge under Inspector Beasley, and later on was transferred to Melrose, where he remained for five years. He was promoted to sergeant, and took charge of the Moonta police-station. Fourteen months later he became barrack master, and on Inspector Shaw's retirement he was appointed acting sub-inspector, his promotion to the substantive rank taking place in May last. About three months ago he was attacked by indigestion. Early this month nephritis supervened, and was followed by pleurisy and pneumonia. No serious results were expected until the last few days. He was one of the most popular officers in the force, and was held in the highest esteem by his comrades and the public alike.
Advertiser Monday 4 September 1905
The remains of Sub-Inspector Humphris, who died at the police barracks on Thursday, were accorded a police funeral on
Saturday. The cortege, headed by the Police Band, who played the "Dead march," proceeded along North-terrace to the North
road Cemetery. The coffin was followed by the city and suburban members of the mounted force, of which the late sub - inspector was the head, foot constables to the number of 105, and the senior officers of the force. Among those present were the Commissioner of Police (ColonelMadley), Inspector Burchell Sub-Inspectors Edwards, Priest, Deckert Raymond, and Clode, and ex-Sub-Inspector Shaw, late chief of the mounted police. The service at the graveside was conducted by Canon Sunter
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
Sub-Inspector Humphris, of the Police Barracks, died shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The deceased officer joined the Police Force 38 years ago. He was first stationed at, Bordertown, where he remained for a number of years. Afterwards he was transferred to Orroroo, and was there for eight or ten years. He next went to Port Augusta as officer in charge under Inspector Beasley, and later on was transferred to Melrose, where he remained for five years. He was promoted to sergeant, and took charge of the Moonta police-station. Fourteen months later he became barrack master, and on Inspector Shaw's retirement he was appointed acting sub-inspector, his promotion to the substantive rank taking place in May last. About three months ago he was attacked by indigestion. Early this month nephritis supervened, and was followed by pleurisy and pneumonia. No serious results were expected until the last few days. He was one of the most popular officers in the force, and was held in the highest esteem by his comrades and the public alike.
Advertiser Monday 4 September 1905
The remains of Sub-Inspector Humphris, who died at the police barracks on Thursday, were accorded a police funeral on
Saturday. The cortege, headed by the Police Band, who played the "Dead march," proceeded along North-terrace to the North
road Cemetery. The coffin was followed by the city and suburban members of the mounted force, of which the late sub - inspector was the head, foot constables to the number of 105, and the senior officers of the force. Among those present were the Commissioner of Police (ColonelMadley), Inspector Burchell Sub-Inspectors Edwards, Priest, Deckert Raymond, and Clode, and ex-Sub-Inspector Shaw, late chief of the mounted police. The service at the graveside was conducted by Canon Sunter
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HUMPHRYS, Elijah Thorn died 13 December 1919
On December 13, at the residence of Mr. W. Woollacott, Aberdeen, the death occurred of Mr. Elijah Thorne Humphrys, of Hanson, at the age of 54. Mr. Humphrys was one of the most highly respected residents of the district. He was a successful business man, and of a cheerful and benevolent disposition; a member and staunch supporter of the Methodist Church. His illness lasted only a couple of days, tetanus having been induced by a slight injury to a little finger. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Humphrys lost a son at the front, Private M. Humphrys, of the 47th Battalion. Beside the widow a son and daughter are left.
On December 13, at the residence of Mr. W. Woollacott, Aberdeen, the death occurred of Mr. Elijah Thorne Humphrys, of Hanson, at the age of 54. Mr. Humphrys was one of the most highly respected residents of the district. He was a successful business man, and of a cheerful and benevolent disposition; a member and staunch supporter of the Methodist Church. His illness lasted only a couple of days, tetanus having been induced by a slight injury to a little finger. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Humphrys lost a son at the front, Private M. Humphrys, of the 47th Battalion. Beside the widow a son and daughter are left.
HUNT, Henry William
Advertiser Wednesday 4 July 1934 page 17
Mr. Henry William Hunt, 71 who was a member of the old firm of Hackett and Hunt, solicitors, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Green, Francis street, Hyde Park, yesterday.
Mr. Henry William Hunt, 71 who was a member of the old firm of Hackett and Hunt, solicitors, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Green, Francis street, Hyde Park, yesterday.
HUNN, John died 09 August 1902
Advertiser Monday 11 August 1902
The announcement of the death of Mr. John Hunn, head teacher of the Brompton public school, will be received with regret. In November last, owing to bad health, Mr. Hunn was granted three months' leave of absence, and although he subsequently resumed his duties he had not recovered from his illness. On Wednesday, ! while at school, he took a chill, and medical advice was obtained. Pleurisy set in, and he died at his residence, Torrens-road, Brompton, on Saturday evening. Mr. Hunn was 49 years of age. He was five years old when he arrived in South Australia, and he received his education at the Burra academy, Mr. Baker's city academy, and Prince Alfred College. He was one of the early students at the Training College in 1875, and after graduating as a teacher he was promoted to the charge of the schools at Houghton, Kensington, Strathalbyn, Port Augusta, and Moonta Mines before moving to Brompton nearly three years ago. Mr. Hunn was an enthusiastic educationist and a successful teacher. When in country districts he took great interest in local institutes, with which he invariably became officially connected. He was president of the Strathalbyn Institute for six years, and for some time acted as secretary of St. John's Lodge of Freemasons in that town. He was also a member of the Flinders Lodge, A.O.F. Mr. Hunn leaves a widow, three sons, and three daughters. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
The announcement of the death of Mr. John Hunn, head teacher of the Brompton public school, will be received with regret. In November last, owing to bad health, Mr. Hunn was granted three months' leave of absence, and although he subsequently resumed his duties he had not recovered from his illness. On Wednesday, ! while at school, he took a chill, and medical advice was obtained. Pleurisy set in, and he died at his residence, Torrens-road, Brompton, on Saturday evening. Mr. Hunn was 49 years of age. He was five years old when he arrived in South Australia, and he received his education at the Burra academy, Mr. Baker's city academy, and Prince Alfred College. He was one of the early students at the Training College in 1875, and after graduating as a teacher he was promoted to the charge of the schools at Houghton, Kensington, Strathalbyn, Port Augusta, and Moonta Mines before moving to Brompton nearly three years ago. Mr. Hunn was an enthusiastic educationist and a successful teacher. When in country districts he took great interest in local institutes, with which he invariably became officially connected. He was president of the Strathalbyn Institute for six years, and for some time acted as secretary of St. John's Lodge of Freemasons in that town. He was also a member of the Flinders Lodge, A.O.F. Mr. Hunn leaves a widow, three sons, and three daughters. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HUNT, Matthew died 18 May 1905
The death is announced of a very old resident of the south, Mr. Matthew Hunt, sen., in his 92nd year, at Church House, Myponga. He was born in West Orchard, Dorsetshire, in 1814, and came to South Australia in 1848. He was employed by the late Mr. David Sutherland as soon as the ship landed, and after remaining in Mr. Sutherland's empoly for two years at Brighton he went on the land. He pursued the avocation of a framer at Marion, Aldinga, Myponga and Inman Valley. He came to Myponga for the second time, and retired several years ago. He met with much success. He was connected with the Primitive Methodists and Bible Christian churches at one tiem. but when he came to Myponga from Inman Valley, he joined the Church of England. Mr Hunt was known and loved by all. He was a remarkable old man, and his memory was perfect up to the last. He left a family of eight sons and three daughters - Mrs. W Bailey (Hindmarsh Valley), Mr. E J Hunt (Yankalilla), Mr. W G Hunt (Wolseley), Mrs. T Eatts (Myponga), Mr. J Hunt (Myponga), Mr E Hunt (Willunga), Mr T Hunt (Myponga), Mr G Hunt (Myponga), Mrs J J Chenoweth (Aldinga), Mr M Hunt jnr (Myponga), and Mr R H Hunt (Edwardstown), eighty one grandchildren and fifty one great grandchildren.
Headstone Myponga Uniting Church Cemetery
Headstone Myponga Uniting Church Cemetery
HUNT, Sarah Maria died 06 September 1904
Advertiser Thursday 8 September 1904
Mrs. Sarah Maria Hunt, an old colonist, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Francis, Penny-street, Semaphore, on
Tuesday night. She arrived in South Australia when quite a girl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Calton, in the ship Royal
Admiral (Captain Grieves) in January, 1838. Her father, who died 40 years ago, built the Royal Admiral Hotel, Hindley street. Her daughter and one son (Mr. T. C. Hunt, Port Adelaide) survive her. The deceased lady's husband died in 1874.
Mrs. Sarah Maria Hunt, an old colonist, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Francis, Penny-street, Semaphore, on
Tuesday night. She arrived in South Australia when quite a girl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Calton, in the ship Royal
Admiral (Captain Grieves) in January, 1838. Her father, who died 40 years ago, built the Royal Admiral Hotel, Hindley street. Her daughter and one son (Mr. T. C. Hunt, Port Adelaide) survive her. The deceased lady's husband died in 1874.
HUNTER, Elizabeth died 30 August 1910
Advertiser 3rd September, 1910
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
WOODSIDE, September 1.-The death is announced of an old colonist, Miss Elizabeth Hunter. She arrived at Port Adelaide from Glasgow in 1830 in the Superb with her father, mother, two sisters, and three brothers. She had resided in this township for 54 years, having come here in 1856 to keep house for her brothers, John and Robert, who started business in Woodside as general storekeepers. The deceased lady took a great interest in the business, chiefly attending to the butter department, large quantities of which was purchased in bulk, the farmers bringing it in buckets. The butter was then packed in salt, and put into wooden kits or kegs, something the shape of large flower pots, different sizes, holding about 30 lb., and then shipped to Batavia, the salt being also marketable. When the price was over 8d. per lb. locally it was not profitable to export. A quantity of fruit was also purchased and made into jam, made up in the present day form, for export and home consumption. In these days the firm purchased large numbers of opossum skins, which were packed in wool bales and sent to D. &, W. Murray's, the fur being principally used for making hats. The deceased lady and her brother John were fond of gardening, and visitors came from far and near to see their choice flower garden. - Miss Hunter was much respected and loved by all who knew her.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
WOODSIDE, September 1.-The death is announced of an old colonist, Miss Elizabeth Hunter. She arrived at Port Adelaide from Glasgow in 1830 in the Superb with her father, mother, two sisters, and three brothers. She had resided in this township for 54 years, having come here in 1856 to keep house for her brothers, John and Robert, who started business in Woodside as general storekeepers. The deceased lady took a great interest in the business, chiefly attending to the butter department, large quantities of which was purchased in bulk, the farmers bringing it in buckets. The butter was then packed in salt, and put into wooden kits or kegs, something the shape of large flower pots, different sizes, holding about 30 lb., and then shipped to Batavia, the salt being also marketable. When the price was over 8d. per lb. locally it was not profitable to export. A quantity of fruit was also purchased and made into jam, made up in the present day form, for export and home consumption. In these days the firm purchased large numbers of opossum skins, which were packed in wool bales and sent to D. &, W. Murray's, the fur being principally used for making hats. The deceased lady and her brother John were fond of gardening, and visitors came from far and near to see their choice flower garden. - Miss Hunter was much respected and loved by all who knew her.
HUSSEY, John died 08 August 1902
Advertiser Saturday 9 August 1902
We regret to announce the death, at the age of 34, of the Rev. John Hussey, M.A., who had been rector of St. Oswald's, Parkside, for about nine years. The deceased clergyman suffered from consumption. He came to South Australia in ??? of health, and although his illness was so severe that he was forbidden to speak for three months after his arrival, he recovered his health sufficiently to take charge of St. Oswald's mission, which was then heavily in debt. The incubus was cleared off in 1896, and from that time onward Mr. Hussey laboured hard to raise funds for a new church. He was so far successful that the foundation stone of a large and beautiful edifice was laid a couple of months ago. Everyone who knew Mr. Hussey respected him for his sincerity and earnest devotion to duty. He was a cultured gentleman, and was a graduate of Oxford University. He took holy orders in 1890, and was ordained priest by Bishop Marsden the following year.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
We regret to announce the death, at the age of 34, of the Rev. John Hussey, M.A., who had been rector of St. Oswald's, Parkside, for about nine years. The deceased clergyman suffered from consumption. He came to South Australia in ??? of health, and although his illness was so severe that he was forbidden to speak for three months after his arrival, he recovered his health sufficiently to take charge of St. Oswald's mission, which was then heavily in debt. The incubus was cleared off in 1896, and from that time onward Mr. Hussey laboured hard to raise funds for a new church. He was so far successful that the foundation stone of a large and beautiful edifice was laid a couple of months ago. Everyone who knew Mr. Hussey respected him for his sincerity and earnest devotion to duty. He was a cultured gentleman, and was a graduate of Oxford University. He took holy orders in 1890, and was ordained priest by Bishop Marsden the following year.
Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery
HUSSEY, William Henry died 16 December 1919
Regret will be widely felt concerning the death of Mr. William Henry Hussey, which occurred on December 16. He was a son of the late Mr. G. F. Hussey, and was born at North Adelaide. He received his education at Mr. Nesbit's school in North Adelaide. He then entered the employ of Messrs. D, & J. Fowler, and after a time went to the Bank of South Australia. Prom Adelaide he was transferred to Maitland, where for some time he was branch manager. Subsequently he took up sharebroking in which he had been engaged ever since. He married Miss Emily Braund, of Prospect, a daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Braund. Mrs. Hussey is left with one son— Mr. R. Hussey who is in the office of the Vacuum Oil Company, Adelaide, and two daughters— Mesdames Arthur Trott and Percy Sand ford. At the midday meeting of the Stock Exchange the chairman Mr. W. B. Carr said it was with deep regret he had to announce the death, after a comparatively short illness, of one of their members, Mr. W. H. Hussey. He had been connected with the association for over 20 years, having joined the Exchange Hall in 1899. Ten years later he was elected a member of the Stock Exchange. Although he did not take any active part in the management of the association he always had its interests at heart, and was always to be found in his place to record his vote upon any important question affecting its welfare. He was one of the most, active operators on 'Change, not confining his attention to any particular class of stock. He was courteous and unassuming, and was held in esteem and regard by members by whom he would be much, missed. It was decided to forward a letter of sympathy to the widow and other members of the family. The room adjourned for 15 minutes as a mark of respect for Mr. Hussey who was held in high esteem by his colleagues, and a very large circle of other friends.
Regret will be widely felt concerning the death of Mr. William Henry Hussey, which occurred on December 16. He was a son of the late Mr. G. F. Hussey, and was born at North Adelaide. He received his education at Mr. Nesbit's school in North Adelaide. He then entered the employ of Messrs. D, & J. Fowler, and after a time went to the Bank of South Australia. Prom Adelaide he was transferred to Maitland, where for some time he was branch manager. Subsequently he took up sharebroking in which he had been engaged ever since. He married Miss Emily Braund, of Prospect, a daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Braund. Mrs. Hussey is left with one son— Mr. R. Hussey who is in the office of the Vacuum Oil Company, Adelaide, and two daughters— Mesdames Arthur Trott and Percy Sand ford. At the midday meeting of the Stock Exchange the chairman Mr. W. B. Carr said it was with deep regret he had to announce the death, after a comparatively short illness, of one of their members, Mr. W. H. Hussey. He had been connected with the association for over 20 years, having joined the Exchange Hall in 1899. Ten years later he was elected a member of the Stock Exchange. Although he did not take any active part in the management of the association he always had its interests at heart, and was always to be found in his place to record his vote upon any important question affecting its welfare. He was one of the most, active operators on 'Change, not confining his attention to any particular class of stock. He was courteous and unassuming, and was held in esteem and regard by members by whom he would be much, missed. It was decided to forward a letter of sympathy to the widow and other members of the family. The room adjourned for 15 minutes as a mark of respect for Mr. Hussey who was held in high esteem by his colleagues, and a very large circle of other friends.
HUTCHESSON, Albert Ernest John died 01 May 1945
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA), Wednesday 16 May 1945, Page 9
Mr. Albert E. J. Hutchesson, who died at Millicent recently, was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchesson and was born at Glenburnie on November 24, 1869. In 1873 his parents went to the Millicent district, where they had selected land at the Wyrie. In 1894 he married Miss Margaret Skeer and in 1912 they moved to Glencoe. Seven years later they took up residence in Adelaide. Later they returned to the South-East After a few years at Mt. Gambler he returned to the land, building a new home at Poonada where he remained until 1940. For the past five years he had lived in Millicent. He was a member of the Mayurra District Council for some years before the amalgamation of that district with Mount Muirhead and he had an intense interest in the agricultural bureau and in pastoral shows both at Millicent and Tantanoola. He was a member of the Methodist Church and for a period was a circuit steward and lay preacher. The late Mr. Hutchesson leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. H. Hilgert, and one son, Mr. Rex Hutchesson, both of Poonada. An elder son, Pte. Roy Hutchesson, lost his life in France during the war of 1914-15.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
Mr. Albert E. J. Hutchesson, who died at Millicent recently, was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchesson and was born at Glenburnie on November 24, 1869. In 1873 his parents went to the Millicent district, where they had selected land at the Wyrie. In 1894 he married Miss Margaret Skeer and in 1912 they moved to Glencoe. Seven years later they took up residence in Adelaide. Later they returned to the South-East After a few years at Mt. Gambler he returned to the land, building a new home at Poonada where he remained until 1940. For the past five years he had lived in Millicent. He was a member of the Mayurra District Council for some years before the amalgamation of that district with Mount Muirhead and he had an intense interest in the agricultural bureau and in pastoral shows both at Millicent and Tantanoola. He was a member of the Methodist Church and for a period was a circuit steward and lay preacher. The late Mr. Hutchesson leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. H. Hilgert, and one son, Mr. Rex Hutchesson, both of Poonada. An elder son, Pte. Roy Hutchesson, lost his life in France during the war of 1914-15.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
HUTCHINSON, Frederick Henry died 15 March 1948
Advertiser Thursday 26 August 1948 page 5
Mr. Frederick Henry Hutchinson, who died at Lameroo was the fifth son of the late J. P. and E. C. Hutchinson, of Balaklava, and was born at Inman Valley 62 years ago. In 1910 he started farming at Lameroo in partnership with his brother Sam, and in 1915 was allotted land by the Government at Marama. He enlisted in World War I. He never married.
Mr. Frederick Henry Hutchinson, who died at Lameroo was the fifth son of the late J. P. and E. C. Hutchinson, of Balaklava, and was born at Inman Valley 62 years ago. In 1910 he started farming at Lameroo in partnership with his brother Sam, and in 1915 was allotted land by the Government at Marama. He enlisted in World War I. He never married.
HUTCHINSON, Julia died 20 July 1859
Advertiser Thursday 18 August 1859
Funeral or Mrs. Hutchinson.-The interment of the venerable mother of Colonel Gawler took place on Saturday, July 23. After a preliminary service at Trinity Church, in which the Lord Bishop and the Rev. Dean Farrell took part, the coffin was conveyed to the Adelaide Cemetery where it was deposited in its final resting-place. Amongst a large number of gentlemen who attended to pay a last tribute to the memory of Mrs, Hutchinson, were His Excellency the Governor, His Honor Sir Charles Cooper, the Hon. Major O'Halloran, Rev. A. Russell, and Mr. T. Gilbert. The melancholy procession contained a great number of private carriages, and proceeded from Trinity Church to the Cemetery about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Hutchinson died at a very advanced age ; she was one of our oldest colonists, and during her long residence here, by her affable and unobtrusive demeanor, had acquired a profound respect from her own personal friends, and from all with whom she was brought in contact.
Funeral or Mrs. Hutchinson.-The interment of the venerable mother of Colonel Gawler took place on Saturday, July 23. After a preliminary service at Trinity Church, in which the Lord Bishop and the Rev. Dean Farrell took part, the coffin was conveyed to the Adelaide Cemetery where it was deposited in its final resting-place. Amongst a large number of gentlemen who attended to pay a last tribute to the memory of Mrs, Hutchinson, were His Excellency the Governor, His Honor Sir Charles Cooper, the Hon. Major O'Halloran, Rev. A. Russell, and Mr. T. Gilbert. The melancholy procession contained a great number of private carriages, and proceeded from Trinity Church to the Cemetery about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Hutchinson died at a very advanced age ; she was one of our oldest colonists, and during her long residence here, by her affable and unobtrusive demeanor, had acquired a profound respect from her own personal friends, and from all with whom she was brought in contact.
HYLAND, Thomas died 13 April 1868
South Australian Advertiser Monday 27 April 1868 page 5
Our obituary contains a notice of the death of the Rev. Thomas J. Hyland, Roman Catholic clergyman, of Kapunda, who began his ecclesiastical course at All Hallows College, near Dublin, and was ordained at that place, on June 29, 1566. He arrived in South Australia in the November of the same year, and was stationed at Adelaide until the beginning of 1857, when he was removed to Kapunda. During the latter part of his studies at All Hallows College there were slight symptoms of consumption. These developed themselves most rapidly within the past few months, and for the last month he was entirely prostrate. He spent a fortnight in Adelaide for the purpose of seeing his medical advisers, and for recruiting his health, and returned to Kapunda on last Saturday week. On the Monday he was confined to his bed, and on Easter Monday morning about 11 o'clock be died. His remains will be buried at St. John's Church, near Kapunda, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The deceased was about 28 years of age.
Headstone Kapunda St. John's Catholic Cemetery
Our obituary contains a notice of the death of the Rev. Thomas J. Hyland, Roman Catholic clergyman, of Kapunda, who began his ecclesiastical course at All Hallows College, near Dublin, and was ordained at that place, on June 29, 1566. He arrived in South Australia in the November of the same year, and was stationed at Adelaide until the beginning of 1857, when he was removed to Kapunda. During the latter part of his studies at All Hallows College there were slight symptoms of consumption. These developed themselves most rapidly within the past few months, and for the last month he was entirely prostrate. He spent a fortnight in Adelaide for the purpose of seeing his medical advisers, and for recruiting his health, and returned to Kapunda on last Saturday week. On the Monday he was confined to his bed, and on Easter Monday morning about 11 o'clock be died. His remains will be buried at St. John's Church, near Kapunda, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The deceased was about 28 years of age.
Headstone Kapunda St. John's Catholic Cemetery
HYNES, Patrick Joseph died 01 July 1948
Advertiser Tuesday 27 July 1948 page 5
Mr. Patrick Joseph Hynes, formerly of Whyalla, who died recently was born in Atnlone, County Roscommon, Ireland County. He came to Australia in 1900 with his brothers, and worked on constructional projects with various mines at Broken Hill, Port Adelaide firms, and the BHP Co. Pty. at Whyalla. Mr. Hynes was a brother of the late Alderman T. F. Hynes. Mayor of Broken Hill for some years and a leading civic figure for more than 25 years. Mr. Hynes leaves a wife, who is a native of Pekina SA, two sons and two daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery
Mr. Patrick Joseph Hynes, formerly of Whyalla, who died recently was born in Atnlone, County Roscommon, Ireland County. He came to Australia in 1900 with his brothers, and worked on constructional projects with various mines at Broken Hill, Port Adelaide firms, and the BHP Co. Pty. at Whyalla. Mr. Hynes was a brother of the late Alderman T. F. Hynes. Mayor of Broken Hill for some years and a leading civic figure for more than 25 years. Mr. Hynes leaves a wife, who is a native of Pekina SA, two sons and two daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery