JACKMAN, Joseph died 09 November 1908
Advertiser Wednesday 11 November 1908
Mr. Joseph Jackman, sen., of Pirie-street, Kent Town, died on Monday in his 96th year. Born at Peckham, England, he with
his family came to South Australia by the ship Warren Hastings in 1854. He carried on business as a boot maker in the city until within a few years of his death. He had ten children, nine of whom survive, and left 29 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. His sons are Messrs. Ebenezer Jackman, of Portland, Victoria; Joseph Jack man, jun., of King William-street; C. J. Jackman, of Hyde Park; and A. S. Jackman (Jackman & Treloar), King William street; and his daughters are Mrs. A. Farrant of Kent-terrace, Norwood;. Mrs. P. Wheaton, of Hyde Park; Mrs. Stephens, of Kent Town; and Misses M. and C. Jackman, of Kent Town. The deceased was well known by old colonists.
Mr. Joseph Jackman, sen., of Pirie-street, Kent Town, died on Monday in his 96th year. Born at Peckham, England, he with
his family came to South Australia by the ship Warren Hastings in 1854. He carried on business as a boot maker in the city until within a few years of his death. He had ten children, nine of whom survive, and left 29 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. His sons are Messrs. Ebenezer Jackman, of Portland, Victoria; Joseph Jack man, jun., of King William-street; C. J. Jackman, of Hyde Park; and A. S. Jackman (Jackman & Treloar), King William street; and his daughters are Mrs. A. Farrant of Kent-terrace, Norwood;. Mrs. P. Wheaton, of Hyde Park; Mrs. Stephens, of Kent Town; and Misses M. and C. Jackman, of Kent Town. The deceased was well known by old colonists.
JACOB, John died 28 August 1910
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 – 1954; Saturday 3 September 1910; Page 43
Mr. John Jacob, of Childers street, North Adelaide, died at his, residence on Sunday, at the age of 94. The deceased, who was born at Westover, near Andover, Hampshire, England, had enjoyed remarkably good health for many years before his death, during which he spent most of the day time working in the garden surrounding Tormore House, the school kept by his daughters, the Misses Jacob, He remembered hearing Queen Victoria proclaimed as Queen at Caln, Wiltshire, and it was soon after that event that he sailed for Australia in the barque Juliet. The vessel had a lonely passage, and did not sight another ship or touch at a port after leaving London in 1838 until Hobart was reached. He remained in Hobart for six weeks, and then crossed to Launceston, which he left six weeks later for South Australia. Therefore, he had been in this State for 72 years. His brother, Mr. William Jacob, had come to Australia previously, and was engaged as a surveyor under Colonel Light. He lived with his brother for twelve months, and then went to Sydney, where he purchased 100 heifers, which he brought back to Adelaide, and stocked some country be acquired near McLaren Vale. He was conversant with the trials of the pioneer settlers in the State, and could relate many exciting incidents. As his stock at McLaren Vale increased he became the owner of Mooroo station at Lyndoch Valley, and later took up the Outalpa station. This was in 1854, and in the next year he was the first man to penetrate as far north-east as the Barrier district. In 1858 he took up Paralana station, and held it for a number of years, while he was also interested in other pastoral properties, Mr. Jacob was unable to contend with the repeated droughts, and in consequence of reverses he acted as an agent at Mintaro, and then accepted a position in the Government service. For 30 years he was clerk of the courts at Mount Gambier, and he retired from the service in 1888 on account of his age.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
Mr. John Jacob, of Childers street, North Adelaide, died at his, residence on Sunday, at the age of 94. The deceased, who was born at Westover, near Andover, Hampshire, England, had enjoyed remarkably good health for many years before his death, during which he spent most of the day time working in the garden surrounding Tormore House, the school kept by his daughters, the Misses Jacob, He remembered hearing Queen Victoria proclaimed as Queen at Caln, Wiltshire, and it was soon after that event that he sailed for Australia in the barque Juliet. The vessel had a lonely passage, and did not sight another ship or touch at a port after leaving London in 1838 until Hobart was reached. He remained in Hobart for six weeks, and then crossed to Launceston, which he left six weeks later for South Australia. Therefore, he had been in this State for 72 years. His brother, Mr. William Jacob, had come to Australia previously, and was engaged as a surveyor under Colonel Light. He lived with his brother for twelve months, and then went to Sydney, where he purchased 100 heifers, which he brought back to Adelaide, and stocked some country be acquired near McLaren Vale. He was conversant with the trials of the pioneer settlers in the State, and could relate many exciting incidents. As his stock at McLaren Vale increased he became the owner of Mooroo station at Lyndoch Valley, and later took up the Outalpa station. This was in 1854, and in the next year he was the first man to penetrate as far north-east as the Barrier district. In 1858 he took up Paralana station, and held it for a number of years, while he was also interested in other pastoral properties, Mr. Jacob was unable to contend with the repeated droughts, and in consequence of reverses he acted as an agent at Mintaro, and then accepted a position in the Government service. For 30 years he was clerk of the courts at Mount Gambier, and he retired from the service in 1888 on account of his age.
Courtesy of Ian Turnbull
JACOB, Susan died 17 May 1903
Advertiser Wednesday 20th May 1903
ANOTHER OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Mount Gambier, May 15
Another old colonist, Mrs. Susan Jacob, relict of Mr. Joseph Jacob, died last night. The deceased lady was one of the oldest residents of Mount Gambier, and was nearly 92 years of age. Mrs. Jacob was born in the village of Stowlangtoft, Suffolk, England, and. 50 years ago last January, in company with her husband and six children, all of whom are living. She left Southampton in the sailing boat The Caucasian, which. was to carry about 300 emigrants to Australia. They arrived in Adelaide after a voyage of a little over three months. After residing at Adelaide for three years, Mrs. Jacob went to Strathalbyn, and lived there for a few years. She removed to Mount Gambier in 1860, and Mr. Jacob selected land at Glenburnie, where he carried on farming until his death, twenty-four years ago. For the last nine years the deceased lady had resided with her daughter (Mrs. R Gooch). She enjoyed good health until about ten months ago, when old age made itself manifest, and she was obliged to take to her bed. The deceased has left a family of six - Messrs. T. Jacob (Port MacDonnell), J. Jacob (Junee, New South Wales, H. Jacob (Dromana, Victoria), E. Jacob (Glenburnie), Mrs.R. Gooch (Mount Gambier), and Mrs. A. Baker (Jung Jung, Victoria). There are 45 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The deceased lady's brother, Mr. James Savage, died recently at Strathalbyn, at the ripe age of 94, and a sister, Mrs. Woodruff, who died some time ago at Glenburnie, had attained the age of 81. It is believed another sister (Mrs. Davis, aged 80) resides in England.
ANOTHER OLD COLONIST DEAD.
Mount Gambier, May 15
Another old colonist, Mrs. Susan Jacob, relict of Mr. Joseph Jacob, died last night. The deceased lady was one of the oldest residents of Mount Gambier, and was nearly 92 years of age. Mrs. Jacob was born in the village of Stowlangtoft, Suffolk, England, and. 50 years ago last January, in company with her husband and six children, all of whom are living. She left Southampton in the sailing boat The Caucasian, which. was to carry about 300 emigrants to Australia. They arrived in Adelaide after a voyage of a little over three months. After residing at Adelaide for three years, Mrs. Jacob went to Strathalbyn, and lived there for a few years. She removed to Mount Gambier in 1860, and Mr. Jacob selected land at Glenburnie, where he carried on farming until his death, twenty-four years ago. For the last nine years the deceased lady had resided with her daughter (Mrs. R Gooch). She enjoyed good health until about ten months ago, when old age made itself manifest, and she was obliged to take to her bed. The deceased has left a family of six - Messrs. T. Jacob (Port MacDonnell), J. Jacob (Junee, New South Wales, H. Jacob (Dromana, Victoria), E. Jacob (Glenburnie), Mrs.R. Gooch (Mount Gambier), and Mrs. A. Baker (Jung Jung, Victoria). There are 45 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The deceased lady's brother, Mr. James Savage, died recently at Strathalbyn, at the ripe age of 94, and a sister, Mrs. Woodruff, who died some time ago at Glenburnie, had attained the age of 81. It is believed another sister (Mrs. Davis, aged 80) resides in England.
JACOBS, Helen Maude died 01 August 1952
Advertiser Monday 11 August 1952 page 10
Mrs. Helen Maud Jacobs, who died suddenly at her home, Liverpool street, Port Lincoln, on August 1, was born at Houghton on October 9, 1876. She later went with her parents to live at Cowell, where they were among the first settlers. In 1896 she married I. O. Jacobs, who survives her. With her husband she went to Koppio in 1904, and three years later moved to Port Lincoln, where she has lived ever since. She leaves ten children— Vern, Reece, Nellie (matron of Memorial Hospital), Bob, Keith (Kadina), Elsie (Mrs. C. Hopping), Perce, Ida (Mrs. L. Tiver, of Adelaide) , Merv. and Allan (of Sydney) . There are 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Headstone Port Lincoln Happy Valley Cemetery
Mrs. Helen Maud Jacobs, who died suddenly at her home, Liverpool street, Port Lincoln, on August 1, was born at Houghton on October 9, 1876. She later went with her parents to live at Cowell, where they were among the first settlers. In 1896 she married I. O. Jacobs, who survives her. With her husband she went to Koppio in 1904, and three years later moved to Port Lincoln, where she has lived ever since. She leaves ten children— Vern, Reece, Nellie (matron of Memorial Hospital), Bob, Keith (Kadina), Elsie (Mrs. C. Hopping), Perce, Ida (Mrs. L. Tiver, of Adelaide) , Merv. and Allan (of Sydney) . There are 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Headstone Port Lincoln Happy Valley Cemetery
JACKSON, Lionel Mervyn died 03 June 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 5 June 1931, page 15
Mr. Lionel Mervyn Jackson, an inspector of Excise, collapsed and died while performing Customs duties at Angove's Distillery, Renmark, on Wednesday morning. He was 51 years of age, and joined the Customs service in Tasmania in 1898. Seventeen years later he was transferred to the landing staff of the service at Port Adelaide. In July, 1916, he went to Broken Hill as senior Customs clerk, and after twelve months was promoted to the position of Excise inspector at Port Adelaide and a number of country centres. About six weeks ago he was sent to Renmark. He leaves a widow and one son. As a mark of respect, the Customs flag was flown at half mast at the Customs House, Port Adelaide, yesterday.
Mr. Lionel Mervyn Jackson, an inspector of Excise, collapsed and died while performing Customs duties at Angove's Distillery, Renmark, on Wednesday morning. He was 51 years of age, and joined the Customs service in Tasmania in 1898. Seventeen years later he was transferred to the landing staff of the service at Port Adelaide. In July, 1916, he went to Broken Hill as senior Customs clerk, and after twelve months was promoted to the position of Excise inspector at Port Adelaide and a number of country centres. About six weeks ago he was sent to Renmark. He leaves a widow and one son. As a mark of respect, the Customs flag was flown at half mast at the Customs House, Port Adelaide, yesterday.
JAEGER, Johann Christian died 04 December 1907
Advertiser Thursday 5th December, 1907
SUICIDE AT TRURO OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Truro, December 4.
Mr. Jaeger, 87 years of age, hanged himself this morning. He was an old colonist. He had retired from farming and was living with his son about two miles from Truro. He had been a great sufferer for years, and was unable to do any work.
SUICIDE AT TRURO OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Truro, December 4.
Mr. Jaeger, 87 years of age, hanged himself this morning. He was an old colonist. He had retired from farming and was living with his son about two miles from Truro. He had been a great sufferer for years, and was unable to do any work.
JAEHNE, Ernest Wilhelm died 25 March 1944
Advertiser Monday 24 April 1944 page 6
The death occurred recently at Maitland of Mr. Ernest Jaehne. Born at Mount Pleasant in 1871, he went to Yorketown, where as
a lad he entered the employ of the late Mr. M. Erichson. In 1906 he moved to Minlaton where he purchased the business of Mr. C
T. Matthews. Later be leased the business, and engaged in grazing until his death. He was secretary of the Minlaton Hospital for many years, and was also for some time captain of the Minalton Rifle Club, trustee of the institute, and superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for many years. Mr. Jaehne married Miss E. Williss of Yorketown and his widow, son and daughter. Mr. H. E. Jaehne and Mrs. D. C. Tonkin, of Minlaton, survive.
The death occurred recently at Maitland of Mr. Ernest Jaehne. Born at Mount Pleasant in 1871, he went to Yorketown, where as
a lad he entered the employ of the late Mr. M. Erichson. In 1906 he moved to Minlaton where he purchased the business of Mr. C
T. Matthews. Later be leased the business, and engaged in grazing until his death. He was secretary of the Minlaton Hospital for many years, and was also for some time captain of the Minalton Rifle Club, trustee of the institute, and superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for many years. Mr. Jaehne married Miss E. Williss of Yorketown and his widow, son and daughter. Mr. H. E. Jaehne and Mrs. D. C. Tonkin, of Minlaton, survive.
JAMES, Charles died 29 March 1906
Advertiser Saturday 31 March 1906
The death is announced of Mr. Charles James, a Cornish gentleman, who made Payneham his home for many years and
took the keenest interest in the progress of the place. The deceased, who was 67 years of age, died at his residence,
"Lanhydrock". He left a widow, one son, Mr. Gundry James and three daughters, Mrs. H E. Pitt, Mrs. J B. Richards, and Miss James.
Plaque at Payneham Cemetery
The death is announced of Mr. Charles James, a Cornish gentleman, who made Payneham his home for many years and
took the keenest interest in the progress of the place. The deceased, who was 67 years of age, died at his residence,
"Lanhydrock". He left a widow, one son, Mr. Gundry James and three daughters, Mrs. H E. Pitt, Mrs. J B. Richards, and Miss James.
Plaque at Payneham Cemetery
JAMES, Harriett died 04 May 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Wednesday 6 May 1931, page 10
Mrs. Harriett James, of Foster-street, Croydon. died at Adelaide on Monday at the age of 89 years. She fell and fractured a thigh at her home about 10 days ago. Mrs. James was born in Cornwall, and came to Australia in a sailing ship with her parents when two years old. For a number of years she lived at Kapunda, and subsequently went to Adelaide, and resided at Croydon for the last 40 years. Her husband, the late Mr. Robert James, died about five years ago at the age of 95 years. She left five sons —Messrs. H. James (West Croydon), C. R. James(Croydon), George James (York), A. E. James (York), Gordon James (Croydon), and one daughter. Mrs. A. Williams (Welland).
Mrs. Harriett James, of Foster-street, Croydon. died at Adelaide on Monday at the age of 89 years. She fell and fractured a thigh at her home about 10 days ago. Mrs. James was born in Cornwall, and came to Australia in a sailing ship with her parents when two years old. For a number of years she lived at Kapunda, and subsequently went to Adelaide, and resided at Croydon for the last 40 years. Her husband, the late Mr. Robert James, died about five years ago at the age of 95 years. She left five sons —Messrs. H. James (West Croydon), C. R. James(Croydon), George James (York), A. E. James (York), Gordon James (Croydon), and one daughter. Mrs. A. Williams (Welland).
JAMES, Margaret Jane died 21 May 1914
The Advertiser, Saturday 23 May 1914, page 18
JAMES.- On the 21st May, at Coromandel Valley, Margaret Jane, widow of the late Thomas James, in her 82nd year. A colonist of 65 years.
The Blackwood Magazine, July 1914
Coromandel Valley 1/7/14
The death of Mrs. James sen., which occurred on Thursday, May 21, at the age of 81, removed from our midst one of the oldest residents of the Valley, where she had resided for 57 years. Mrs James was a colonist of 65 years, having come in the ship Royal Empress at age 16. She first went into domestic service at Brighton, but two years later married the late Mr. S Watchman, who left her a widow with two young children after a few years. Later she married Mr. Thomas James, with whom she came to Coromandel Valley, where she has since resided. Mrs. James was the mother of seven children, all of whom are alive. She left 46 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
JAMES.- On the 21st May, at Coromandel Valley, Margaret Jane, widow of the late Thomas James, in her 82nd year. A colonist of 65 years.
The Blackwood Magazine, July 1914
Coromandel Valley 1/7/14
The death of Mrs. James sen., which occurred on Thursday, May 21, at the age of 81, removed from our midst one of the oldest residents of the Valley, where she had resided for 57 years. Mrs James was a colonist of 65 years, having come in the ship Royal Empress at age 16. She first went into domestic service at Brighton, but two years later married the late Mr. S Watchman, who left her a widow with two young children after a few years. Later she married Mr. Thomas James, with whom she came to Coromandel Valley, where she has since resided. Mrs. James was the mother of seven children, all of whom are alive. She left 46 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
JAMES, Richard died 10 March 1906
Advertiser Thursday 15 March 1906
Mr. Richard James died at Charleston on Saturday at the age of 69 years. He had a large dairy farm, and supplied daily an eighth of the quantity of milk received at the Onkaparinga dairy factory at Woodside. He left a widow, four sons (of whom three live at Charleston), and five daughters. Mr. Robert James, the eldest son, and his sister, Miss Harriet James, reside at Riverton, Mrs. John Hannaford is at Blumberg, and three daughters reside at Charleston
Headstone Mount Torrens General Cemetery
Mr. Richard James died at Charleston on Saturday at the age of 69 years. He had a large dairy farm, and supplied daily an eighth of the quantity of milk received at the Onkaparinga dairy factory at Woodside. He left a widow, four sons (of whom three live at Charleston), and five daughters. Mr. Robert James, the eldest son, and his sister, Miss Harriet James, reside at Riverton, Mrs. John Hannaford is at Blumberg, and three daughters reside at Charleston
Headstone Mount Torrens General Cemetery
JAMES, Sydney Hobart died 12 April 1931
Advertiser and Register Thursday 16 April 1931 Page 11
Mr. Sydney Hobart James, who died at his residence, Kilkenny-road, Kilkenny, on April 12, was born in 1869. He was the eldest son of the late Mr Louis James, of North Adelaide. At an early age he showed marked artistic capabilities, and at the age of eight years was entered by his parents as a student at the School of Design, Ade laide, being the youngest pupil who had ever attended. He was educated at the North Adelaide Public School and Whinham College, and entered the office of Messrs. Knox, Gwynne, and Hargrave, solicitors, with whom he remained for a year. He re-entered the School of Design, under the late Mr. Harry P. Gill, and gained his diploma as art master at South Kensington, London. Mr. James held the position of secretary of the South Australian Society of Arts for six years. He took charge of the Kapunda and Gawler Technical schools, serving at the latter for more than 30 years. After his mar riage in 1898 to Alice, seventh daughter of the late John Wickham Daw, of Kapunda, he took up land at Allendale North, near Kapunda, and remained there for a number of years. Latterly he was employed at Messrs. Holden's, motor body builders, Woodville, until failing health about 18 months ago compelled him to relinquish his duties. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery
Mr. Sydney Hobart James, who died at his residence, Kilkenny-road, Kilkenny, on April 12, was born in 1869. He was the eldest son of the late Mr Louis James, of North Adelaide. At an early age he showed marked artistic capabilities, and at the age of eight years was entered by his parents as a student at the School of Design, Ade laide, being the youngest pupil who had ever attended. He was educated at the North Adelaide Public School and Whinham College, and entered the office of Messrs. Knox, Gwynne, and Hargrave, solicitors, with whom he remained for a year. He re-entered the School of Design, under the late Mr. Harry P. Gill, and gained his diploma as art master at South Kensington, London. Mr. James held the position of secretary of the South Australian Society of Arts for six years. He took charge of the Kapunda and Gawler Technical schools, serving at the latter for more than 30 years. After his mar riage in 1898 to Alice, seventh daughter of the late John Wickham Daw, of Kapunda, he took up land at Allendale North, near Kapunda, and remained there for a number of years. Latterly he was employed at Messrs. Holden's, motor body builders, Woodville, until failing health about 18 months ago compelled him to relinquish his duties. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Headstone Cheltenham Cemetery
JARVIS, Charles Albert Duffield died 18 March 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 10 April 1931, page 6
Mr. Charles Albert Duffield Jarvis, whose death took place at Quorn on March 18, was born at Mount Barker Springs in 1884. Later, with his parents, he removed to Hay Valley, near Nairne. At the age of 15 years he left Hay Valley for the Hundred of Palmer, with Mr. Howland in charge of a team of bullocks and dray to farm a block for his father, Mr. John Duffield Jarvis, at "No Where Else Dam." where he was joined two years later by his parents and the rest of the family.
The seasons not being good, he went to work for Mr. Carter near Horseshoe. In one harvest be took off the whole crop with one machine and three changes of horses, averaging 14 acres per day for the 1,200 acres. In 1888 he married Miss J. Hilder, daughter of the late Mr. H. Hilder and sister of Messrs. H. H. Hilder. and B. Hilder,of Quorn. Then for several years he farmed land in the Hundred of Cudla Mudla, belonging to his brother-in-law, Mr. Tilden Hilder. When the Hundred of Warcowie was allotted, he obtained a block of land. He retired to Quorn In February 1923. Besides the widow,the surviving members of the family are: —Mr. E. C. Jarvis (Hawker), Mrs. W. J. Sanders (Hawker), Mrs. A. Dewhirst (Carrieton). Mr. H. H. Jarvis (Hawker), and Cyril and Marjorie Jarvis (Quorn).
Headstone Quorn Cemetery
Mr. Charles Albert Duffield Jarvis, whose death took place at Quorn on March 18, was born at Mount Barker Springs in 1884. Later, with his parents, he removed to Hay Valley, near Nairne. At the age of 15 years he left Hay Valley for the Hundred of Palmer, with Mr. Howland in charge of a team of bullocks and dray to farm a block for his father, Mr. John Duffield Jarvis, at "No Where Else Dam." where he was joined two years later by his parents and the rest of the family.
The seasons not being good, he went to work for Mr. Carter near Horseshoe. In one harvest be took off the whole crop with one machine and three changes of horses, averaging 14 acres per day for the 1,200 acres. In 1888 he married Miss J. Hilder, daughter of the late Mr. H. Hilder and sister of Messrs. H. H. Hilder. and B. Hilder,of Quorn. Then for several years he farmed land in the Hundred of Cudla Mudla, belonging to his brother-in-law, Mr. Tilden Hilder. When the Hundred of Warcowie was allotted, he obtained a block of land. He retired to Quorn In February 1923. Besides the widow,the surviving members of the family are: —Mr. E. C. Jarvis (Hawker), Mrs. W. J. Sanders (Hawker), Mrs. A. Dewhirst (Carrieton). Mr. H. H. Jarvis (Hawker), and Cyril and Marjorie Jarvis (Quorn).
Headstone Quorn Cemetery
JARVIS, John William died 03 April 1919
Advertiser Friday 4 April 1919
Mr. John William Jarvis died at his residence. Short-street, Wayville, on Thursday, at the age of 70. He arrived in this State from Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, 36 years ago, and went into business as a baker and storekeeper at Kent Town. Soon afterwards he built the well-known stores at Jarvis' Corner, Wayville, and continued in business there until he retired last November. He was a prominent member of the Master Bakers' Association, and an expresident of that body.
Mr. John William Jarvis died at his residence. Short-street, Wayville, on Thursday, at the age of 70. He arrived in this State from Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, 36 years ago, and went into business as a baker and storekeeper at Kent Town. Soon afterwards he built the well-known stores at Jarvis' Corner, Wayville, and continued in business there until he retired last November. He was a prominent member of the Master Bakers' Association, and an expresident of that body.
JEFFERY, James died 19 January 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Friday 6 March 1931, page 14
Mr. James Jeffery, who died at the Port Pirie Hospital on January 19, was born at Kapunda on July 9,1864. When a lad he went to Booleroo Centre, where he and his father, the late Mr. Robert Jeffery, were farmers. About 37 years ago Mr. Jeffery went to Western Australia at the time of the gold rush. After nearly seven years prospecting,he returned to South Australia. In 1900 he married Miss Sarah E. Shepherd, second daughter of the late Mr.D. Shepherd, of Laura. They went to Port Pirie, where Mr. Jeffery was for 3O years an employee of the Broken Hill Associated Smelters. A widow, two sons (Mr. Jim Jeffery, of Port Pirie, Mr. Roy, teacher at Unley High School), and three daughters (Ida Jeffery, Una Jeffery, and Mrs. O. Worrall, all of Port Pirie) survive him, and in addition to two brothers. (Mr. Ned Jeffery of Booleroo, and Mr. John Jeffery, of Western Australia), and two sisters (Miss Ann Jeffery, Booleroo, and Mrs. Clack, of Pirie).
Headstone Port Pirie Cemetery
Mr. James Jeffery, who died at the Port Pirie Hospital on January 19, was born at Kapunda on July 9,1864. When a lad he went to Booleroo Centre, where he and his father, the late Mr. Robert Jeffery, were farmers. About 37 years ago Mr. Jeffery went to Western Australia at the time of the gold rush. After nearly seven years prospecting,he returned to South Australia. In 1900 he married Miss Sarah E. Shepherd, second daughter of the late Mr.D. Shepherd, of Laura. They went to Port Pirie, where Mr. Jeffery was for 3O years an employee of the Broken Hill Associated Smelters. A widow, two sons (Mr. Jim Jeffery, of Port Pirie, Mr. Roy, teacher at Unley High School), and three daughters (Ida Jeffery, Una Jeffery, and Mrs. O. Worrall, all of Port Pirie) survive him, and in addition to two brothers. (Mr. Ned Jeffery of Booleroo, and Mr. John Jeffery, of Western Australia), and two sisters (Miss Ann Jeffery, Booleroo, and Mrs. Clack, of Pirie).
Headstone Port Pirie Cemetery
JEFFERY, Thomas Henry died 29 April 1928
Burra Record Wednesday 02 May 1928
Sudden Death of Mr. T. Jeffery.
Mr. Thomas Jeffery, of Willalo passed away very suddenly on Sunday last at Hallett . He rose as usual and appeared to be in his usual health and after partaking of breakfast at home, went in to Hallett to see his sons who are engaged on a road contract a short distance north of the town. After chatting with his boys he went outside the hut, fell down and immediately expired. Sergt. McDonald of Redruth was notified and with Dr. Steele went up. After examination the cause of death was given as heart trouble and an inquest deemed unnecessary. The late Mr. Jeffery was well and favorably known and connected with Burra district and later Willalo all his life. He was 55 years of age and nine months and leaves a widow (nee Miss Affolter) and a family of twelve children, eight daughters and four sons, the youngest child is about six years of age. The great sympathy felt for the family in the sudden and sad bereavement was shown by the immense cortege which followed the remains to their last resting place. The funeral took place at Hallett and the service conducted by the Rev. J. S. W. Coles of Burra and the funeral arrangements by Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son, Kooringa.
Headstone Hallett Cemetery
Sudden Death of Mr. T. Jeffery.
Mr. Thomas Jeffery, of Willalo passed away very suddenly on Sunday last at Hallett . He rose as usual and appeared to be in his usual health and after partaking of breakfast at home, went in to Hallett to see his sons who are engaged on a road contract a short distance north of the town. After chatting with his boys he went outside the hut, fell down and immediately expired. Sergt. McDonald of Redruth was notified and with Dr. Steele went up. After examination the cause of death was given as heart trouble and an inquest deemed unnecessary. The late Mr. Jeffery was well and favorably known and connected with Burra district and later Willalo all his life. He was 55 years of age and nine months and leaves a widow (nee Miss Affolter) and a family of twelve children, eight daughters and four sons, the youngest child is about six years of age. The great sympathy felt for the family in the sudden and sad bereavement was shown by the immense cortege which followed the remains to their last resting place. The funeral took place at Hallett and the service conducted by the Rev. J. S. W. Coles of Burra and the funeral arrangements by Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son, Kooringa.
Headstone Hallett Cemetery
JEFFERIES, Henry died 02 May 1923
The Register Saturday 26 May 1923 page 8
The recent death of Mr. Henry Jefferies removed a widely respected citizen of Salisbury. The deceased, who was the third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies, was born at Brighton 73 years ago. His parents removed to Sturton (in the Salisbury district), and engaged in farming, which occupation the deceased followed in the same locality. In 1872 Mr. Jefferies married Miss Emma Prior, who survives him. About 12 years ago he retired, and resided in Salisbury. He had a most generous and kindly disposition, and was ever ready to render friendly but unostentatious assistance. Mr. Jefferies was for some years councillor in the Munno Para and Yatala North District Councils, and was a trustee of the Salisbury Methodist Church. Besides a widow he left a daughter (Mrs. L. Scriven), andtwo granddaughters.
The recent death of Mr. Henry Jefferies removed a widely respected citizen of Salisbury. The deceased, who was the third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies, was born at Brighton 73 years ago. His parents removed to Sturton (in the Salisbury district), and engaged in farming, which occupation the deceased followed in the same locality. In 1872 Mr. Jefferies married Miss Emma Prior, who survives him. About 12 years ago he retired, and resided in Salisbury. He had a most generous and kindly disposition, and was ever ready to render friendly but unostentatious assistance. Mr. Jefferies was for some years councillor in the Munno Para and Yatala North District Councils, and was a trustee of the Salisbury Methodist Church. Besides a widow he left a daughter (Mrs. L. Scriven), andtwo granddaughters.
JEFFRIES, Mercy died 25 February 1903
Advertiser Thursday 26 February 1903
The friends of the Rev. William Jeffries, of Kent Town, secretary of the Methodist Conference, will deeply regret to hear of the death of his wife, which occurred on Thursday evening, after a painful illness. Mrs. Jeffries was born in England, where she lived for the greater part of her life. Owing, however, to the delicate state of her health, she was ordered by her medical attendants to leave England, and her husband therefore applied for a transfer to Australia, reaching Sydney in 1889. After a short residence in that city he was appointed to the Warwick and Toowoomba circuit, in Queensland. About six years ago Mr. Jeffries came to this State and took charge of the Kadina circuit, and two years later he removed to Broken Hill, where he stayed for three years. He was next appointed to the Kent Town Church, where both he and his late wife had since resided. The deceased lady left two sons and three daughters, all of whom are unmarried. She was very highly esteemed by all who knew her, and the utmost sympathy is felt with her husband and family in their heavy loss. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Captain J. Chellow, of the P. & O. steamer Shannon, is a brother of the late Mrs. Jeffries. She was a cousin of Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent surgeon who attended the King in his illness last year.
Headstone Payneham Cemetery
The friends of the Rev. William Jeffries, of Kent Town, secretary of the Methodist Conference, will deeply regret to hear of the death of his wife, which occurred on Thursday evening, after a painful illness. Mrs. Jeffries was born in England, where she lived for the greater part of her life. Owing, however, to the delicate state of her health, she was ordered by her medical attendants to leave England, and her husband therefore applied for a transfer to Australia, reaching Sydney in 1889. After a short residence in that city he was appointed to the Warwick and Toowoomba circuit, in Queensland. About six years ago Mr. Jeffries came to this State and took charge of the Kadina circuit, and two years later he removed to Broken Hill, where he stayed for three years. He was next appointed to the Kent Town Church, where both he and his late wife had since resided. The deceased lady left two sons and three daughters, all of whom are unmarried. She was very highly esteemed by all who knew her, and the utmost sympathy is felt with her husband and family in their heavy loss. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Captain J. Chellow, of the P. & O. steamer Shannon, is a brother of the late Mrs. Jeffries. She was a cousin of Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent surgeon who attended the King in his illness last year.
Headstone Payneham Cemetery
JENKIN, William Alfred died 16 August 1935
The Advertiser Wednesday 28 August 1935 page 23
Mr. William Alfred Jenkin. who died on August 16 at the age of 73. at Wallaroo Mines, was born at Redruth, Cornwall. At the age of 21 he arrived in South Australia, and took up mining at Wallaroo Mines. He later went to Charters Towers and Mount Bischoff (Tasmania). Resettled for a time at Port Pirie and Crystal Brook, but since 1913 had lived almost continuously at Wallaroo Mines. He first marred Miss M. A. Tamblyn. of Wallaroo Mines, and. after her death Miss Amy S. Baldock. of Port Pirie, who survives. Their children are Mrs. E O. Dahl of Ceduna, Mrs. Geo. McAuley of Myrtle Bank, Mr. Leonard B Jenkin of Kensington Gardens, and Mr. R Jenkin of Myrtle Bank.
Headstone Kadina Cemetery
Mr. William Alfred Jenkin. who died on August 16 at the age of 73. at Wallaroo Mines, was born at Redruth, Cornwall. At the age of 21 he arrived in South Australia, and took up mining at Wallaroo Mines. He later went to Charters Towers and Mount Bischoff (Tasmania). Resettled for a time at Port Pirie and Crystal Brook, but since 1913 had lived almost continuously at Wallaroo Mines. He first marred Miss M. A. Tamblyn. of Wallaroo Mines, and. after her death Miss Amy S. Baldock. of Port Pirie, who survives. Their children are Mrs. E O. Dahl of Ceduna, Mrs. Geo. McAuley of Myrtle Bank, Mr. Leonard B Jenkin of Kensington Gardens, and Mr. R Jenkin of Myrtle Bank.
Headstone Kadina Cemetery
JENKINS, Levi Henry died 10 August 1914
Advertiser Thursday 13 August 1914 page 15
General regret was felt at Milang at the sudden death of Mr. L. H. Jenkins, which occurred on Monday at the Burra. Our correspondent says that Mr. Jenkins was born in Gloucestershire, England, in 1860, and had been engaged in cattle- reeding all his life. He was employed by Lord Fitzharding in the old country, and came to South Australia with a shipload of Short-horn cattle for the late Mr. J. H. Angas on board the Hesperus in 1879. For 15 years he was at the Hill River station, and afterwards at the Point Sturt station in charge of the famous Shorthorn stud. After the disposal of the stud by the trustees of the late Mr. Angas, Mr. Jenkins was retained by Mr. A. A. Scarfe, who had bought the property. Mr. Jenkins left a widow and family of two-Mr. Howard Jenkins and Miss Mavis Jenkins.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
General regret was felt at Milang at the sudden death of Mr. L. H. Jenkins, which occurred on Monday at the Burra. Our correspondent says that Mr. Jenkins was born in Gloucestershire, England, in 1860, and had been engaged in cattle- reeding all his life. He was employed by Lord Fitzharding in the old country, and came to South Australia with a shipload of Short-horn cattle for the late Mr. J. H. Angas on board the Hesperus in 1879. For 15 years he was at the Hill River station, and afterwards at the Point Sturt station in charge of the famous Shorthorn stud. After the disposal of the stud by the trustees of the late Mr. Angas, Mr. Jenkins was retained by Mr. A. A. Scarfe, who had bought the property. Mr. Jenkins left a widow and family of two-Mr. Howard Jenkins and Miss Mavis Jenkins.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
JENNINGS, Charles Thomas died 31 May 1914
Advertiser Wednesday 3 June 1914 page 20
Our Norton Summit correspondent writes:-Sincere regret was felt throughout the hills district when it became known on Monday morning that Mr. C. T. Jennings, of "Campden," Norton's Summit, had died on Sunday night. For some years Mr. Jennings had not enjoyed very good health, but the illness which caused his death was of only a few days' duration. Mr. Jennings was a member of the Loyal Magill Lodge and was 62 years old. He had been twice married -and left a widow, but no children.
Headstone Norton Summit Cemetery
Our Norton Summit correspondent writes:-Sincere regret was felt throughout the hills district when it became known on Monday morning that Mr. C. T. Jennings, of "Campden," Norton's Summit, had died on Sunday night. For some years Mr. Jennings had not enjoyed very good health, but the illness which caused his death was of only a few days' duration. Mr. Jennings was a member of the Loyal Magill Lodge and was 62 years old. He had been twice married -and left a widow, but no children.
Headstone Norton Summit Cemetery
JENNINGS, John died 23 September 1902
Advertiser Thursday 25 September 1902
Mr. John Jennings, sen., died at his residence, Norton's Summit, on Tuesday morning, at the age of 64 years. Mr. Jennings was a resident in state for 52 years, and came to South Australia with his father in the ship Samuel Boddington in 1851. After spending some time at the Bendigo gold diggings with his father, Mr. Jennings went to sea for three years, and during that time visited many parts of the globe. Upon returning to the State he settled at Mount Gambier for five years, and followed the occupation of a wood-sawyer. He was engaged upon the division fence from the beach to Glenelg River between Victoria and this State. Mr. Jennings then went in for gardening and for about 40 years he followed that pursuit with great success. Mr. Jennings was probably the greatest authority on garden pests' and fungoid diseases in the State, and he was always willing and able, to supply information to his friends when they sought it. Mr. Jennings represented the State at the Brisbane Fruit Conference held in 1896 and acted as a judge at the horticultural show held there at that time. He also acted as judge at shows on many occasions in this State, and often reversed the position, and carried off prizes as a competitor. He had been chairman of the local branch of the Agricultural Bureau since its inception. As it had often been doubted whether codlin moth would propagate in plums Mr. Jennings last year tested the matter. He took the grubs from the plums and kept them safely till the spring, when 15 moths came out. He showed them to a prominent entomologist in Adelaide, who identified them, and so settled that matter beyond all doubt. He left two sons, one daughter, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Jennings died about ten years ago.
Headstone Norton Summit Cemetery
Mr. John Jennings, sen., died at his residence, Norton's Summit, on Tuesday morning, at the age of 64 years. Mr. Jennings was a resident in state for 52 years, and came to South Australia with his father in the ship Samuel Boddington in 1851. After spending some time at the Bendigo gold diggings with his father, Mr. Jennings went to sea for three years, and during that time visited many parts of the globe. Upon returning to the State he settled at Mount Gambier for five years, and followed the occupation of a wood-sawyer. He was engaged upon the division fence from the beach to Glenelg River between Victoria and this State. Mr. Jennings then went in for gardening and for about 40 years he followed that pursuit with great success. Mr. Jennings was probably the greatest authority on garden pests' and fungoid diseases in the State, and he was always willing and able, to supply information to his friends when they sought it. Mr. Jennings represented the State at the Brisbane Fruit Conference held in 1896 and acted as a judge at the horticultural show held there at that time. He also acted as judge at shows on many occasions in this State, and often reversed the position, and carried off prizes as a competitor. He had been chairman of the local branch of the Agricultural Bureau since its inception. As it had often been doubted whether codlin moth would propagate in plums Mr. Jennings last year tested the matter. He took the grubs from the plums and kept them safely till the spring, when 15 moths came out. He showed them to a prominent entomologist in Adelaide, who identified them, and so settled that matter beyond all doubt. He left two sons, one daughter, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Jennings died about ten years ago.
Headstone Norton Summit Cemetery
JENNISON, Georgina died 01 November 1914
Advertiser Thursday 5th November 1914
Our Burra correspondent writes
Death of Mrs. Jennison, wife of the Rev. James C. Jennison, of Redruth circuit, is a shock to her many friends. She was a resident of Geelong prior to her marriage, and accompanied her husband to the South Seas in his missionary work. Afterwards they were at Tasmania, and then came to South Australia. She was universally reflected for her kindly Christian disposition.
There are eight children the eldest of whom is about 17 years old.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
Our Burra correspondent writes
Death of Mrs. Jennison, wife of the Rev. James C. Jennison, of Redruth circuit, is a shock to her many friends. She was a resident of Geelong prior to her marriage, and accompanied her husband to the South Seas in his missionary work. Afterwards they were at Tasmania, and then came to South Australia. She was universally reflected for her kindly Christian disposition.
There are eight children the eldest of whom is about 17 years old.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
JENNISON, June Myreen died 22 July 1928
Burra Record Wednesday 25 July 1928
Heartfelt sympathy was expressed on Sunday last for Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jennison of Redruth when the sudden death of their only daughter, June,- was announced. June who was only four years of age was a lovely little personality and of a particularly bright and happy nature. Her illness was rapid and the end came with great suddenness. With her parents she was visiting her grandmother, Mrs H. H. Thomas, and on Saturday afternoon complained of a sore throat but not in a fretful manner and received attention. At about 11 p.m., as she was very rest less medical assistance was obtained but passed away in about half an hour, the cause of death we understand was croup. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, when the intense sympathy felt for the young parents was shown by the attendance 35 motors forming the cortege besides many folk being present at the cemetery. Four junior - teachers of the Redruth Methodist Sunday School, Misses B. Woollacott, R. Irlam, A. Cox, T. Radford, carried the remains of their late loved scholar to the grave, the little coffin being covered with many beautiful floral tributes. The Rev. Harris conducted the service and Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son the funeral arrangements.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
Heartfelt sympathy was expressed on Sunday last for Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jennison of Redruth when the sudden death of their only daughter, June,- was announced. June who was only four years of age was a lovely little personality and of a particularly bright and happy nature. Her illness was rapid and the end came with great suddenness. With her parents she was visiting her grandmother, Mrs H. H. Thomas, and on Saturday afternoon complained of a sore throat but not in a fretful manner and received attention. At about 11 p.m., as she was very rest less medical assistance was obtained but passed away in about half an hour, the cause of death we understand was croup. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, when the intense sympathy felt for the young parents was shown by the attendance 35 motors forming the cortege besides many folk being present at the cemetery. Four junior - teachers of the Redruth Methodist Sunday School, Misses B. Woollacott, R. Irlam, A. Cox, T. Radford, carried the remains of their late loved scholar to the grave, the little coffin being covered with many beautiful floral tributes. The Rev. Harris conducted the service and Messrs C. J. Pearce and Son the funeral arrangements.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
JEPSON, Eliza died 28 January 1906
Advertiser Monday 12 February 1906
Mrs. Eliza Jepson, widow of Mr. James Jepson, died at Ararat, Victoria, on January 28, at the residence of her nieces, the
Misses Crossley. The deceased lady was an old colonist of South Australia, having arrived here in 1849 in the ship Oliver
Cromwell. Upon settling in Adelaide she became an active member of the late Rev. T. Q. Stow's church, in Freeman-street.
Afterwards she removed to Salisbury, where she laid the foundation-stone of the Salisbury Congregational Church in 1854.
Later on she resided at Angaston, and when she returned to the city to live she identified herself with her old church (now
Stow Memorial), and worked under the Revs. C. W. Evan, W. Roby Fletcher, C. Symes, and Joseph Robertson. The last named gentleman conducted the service at the grave at West-terrace on January 30. The deceased left one son, Mr. A. S. Jepson, now a resident of North Kengsington, and grandchildren.
Mrs. Eliza Jepson, widow of Mr. James Jepson, died at Ararat, Victoria, on January 28, at the residence of her nieces, the
Misses Crossley. The deceased lady was an old colonist of South Australia, having arrived here in 1849 in the ship Oliver
Cromwell. Upon settling in Adelaide she became an active member of the late Rev. T. Q. Stow's church, in Freeman-street.
Afterwards she removed to Salisbury, where she laid the foundation-stone of the Salisbury Congregational Church in 1854.
Later on she resided at Angaston, and when she returned to the city to live she identified herself with her old church (now
Stow Memorial), and worked under the Revs. C. W. Evan, W. Roby Fletcher, C. Symes, and Joseph Robertson. The last named gentleman conducted the service at the grave at West-terrace on January 30. The deceased left one son, Mr. A. S. Jepson, now a resident of North Kengsington, and grandchildren.
JERICHO, Frederick William died 25 July 1951
Advertiser Wednesday 1 August 1951 page 11
Mr. Frederick William Jericho, who died at Kapunda at the age of 94 was the fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Jericho, and was born at Dimchurch. When four years old, he went with his parents to St. Kitts. and later took up land at Florieton, where he farmed for seven years, then took up land between Eudunda and Point Pass. In 1889 he took up 1,004 acres at Brinkworth, where he farmed successfully until 1911, when he sold out and went to live in retirement in Kapunda.
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
Mr. Frederick William Jericho, who died at Kapunda at the age of 94 was the fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Jericho, and was born at Dimchurch. When four years old, he went with his parents to St. Kitts. and later took up land at Florieton, where he farmed for seven years, then took up land between Eudunda and Point Pass. In 1889 he took up 1,004 acres at Brinkworth, where he farmed successfully until 1911, when he sold out and went to live in retirement in Kapunda.
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
JERICHO fmly HOFFMANN, Johanne Eleonore died 12 July 1918
Advertiser Wednesday 16 January 1918
Mrs. Jericho, who died in Kapunda recently, was one of the earliest born South Australians. Her parents arrived with other Old colonists and settled in Klemzig, and she was born there on February 5, 1844. She removed with her parents to Tarrawatta, where her father worked for the late Mr. G F Angas. Removing to Siegersdorf, near Tanunda, she married when she was 18 years old the Late Mr. Samuel Hoffmann, and went to Yorke Peninsula, near Port Vicotria. On the death of her husband, six months after, she returned to Tanunda, and in 1878 she married Mr. J F Jericho, who is an esteemed resident of Kapunda, aged 91 years and a colonist of 65 years. Mr. Jericho farmed at St. Kitts till 1908, since when he has lived in Kapunda. There is a grown up family.
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
Mrs. Jericho, who died in Kapunda recently, was one of the earliest born South Australians. Her parents arrived with other Old colonists and settled in Klemzig, and she was born there on February 5, 1844. She removed with her parents to Tarrawatta, where her father worked for the late Mr. G F Angas. Removing to Siegersdorf, near Tanunda, she married when she was 18 years old the Late Mr. Samuel Hoffmann, and went to Yorke Peninsula, near Port Vicotria. On the death of her husband, six months after, she returned to Tanunda, and in 1878 she married Mr. J F Jericho, who is an esteemed resident of Kapunda, aged 91 years and a colonist of 65 years. Mr. Jericho farmed at St. Kitts till 1908, since when he has lived in Kapunda. There is a grown up family.
Headstone Kapunda General Cemetery
JETTNER, Ebenezer died 17 February 1953
Advertiser Monday 30 March 1953 page 11
Mr. E. Jettner, who died at his home, Lower Inman Valley, was 82. He was born at Templars and for many years farmed at Black Rock and Leighton in the north. He was at one time a member of the Booborowie District Council and was also a member of the hospital board, school committee, and show society at Burra for some time. He was a member of the Leighton Golf Club. About five years ago he took up land at Lower Inman Valley. Besides a widow he leaves a family of four sons and four daughters.
Headstone Victor Harbor General Cemetery
Mr. E. Jettner, who died at his home, Lower Inman Valley, was 82. He was born at Templars and for many years farmed at Black Rock and Leighton in the north. He was at one time a member of the Booborowie District Council and was also a member of the hospital board, school committee, and show society at Burra for some time. He was a member of the Leighton Golf Club. About five years ago he took up land at Lower Inman Valley. Besides a widow he leaves a family of four sons and four daughters.
Headstone Victor Harbor General Cemetery
JOHNSON, Charles Henry died 21 January 1944
Advertiser Tuesday 8 February 1944 page 4
The death of Mr. C. H. Johnson occurred at a private hospital on January 21. He spent his early years at Port Adelaide, where he
was manager for W. Thomas & Co. He then transferred to the Adelaide branch, where he remained for 20 years. He was for many years one of the judges of wheat at the Royal Adelaide Show. He was one of the founders of the Kensington Gardens Congregational Church. He has left a widow.
The death of Mr. C. H. Johnson occurred at a private hospital on January 21. He spent his early years at Port Adelaide, where he
was manager for W. Thomas & Co. He then transferred to the Adelaide branch, where he remained for 20 years. He was for many years one of the judges of wheat at the Royal Adelaide Show. He was one of the founders of the Kensington Gardens Congregational Church. He has left a widow.
JOHNSON, Ann died 06 February 1901
Advertiser Monday 18 February 1901
Mrs. Ann Johnson, of Sturt-road, Marion, whose death was recently reported at the age of 93 years, had resided in
the same district for more than 60 years. She arrived in the colony in 1840 by the ship Hollander with her husband, who died some 30 years ago. Two sons, Messrs. H. and G. Johnson, survive; also three married daughters Mrs. Dixon, of Port Wakefield; Mrs. B. Clark, of Angle Vale; and Mrs. McKinnon, of Wentworth.
Mrs. Ann Johnson, of Sturt-road, Marion, whose death was recently reported at the age of 93 years, had resided in
the same district for more than 60 years. She arrived in the colony in 1840 by the ship Hollander with her husband, who died some 30 years ago. Two sons, Messrs. H. and G. Johnson, survive; also three married daughters Mrs. Dixon, of Port Wakefield; Mrs. B. Clark, of Angle Vale; and Mrs. McKinnon, of Wentworth.
JOHNSON, John Henry died 23 August 1904
Advertiser Thursday 25 August 1904
The death is recorded of Captain John Henry Johnson, who for many years, was associated with the South Australian
coastal shipping trade. He passed away on Tuesday, at his residence, Halt-street, Glanville, as the age of 70 years. He had
resided at the Port for many years, and once, when sailing vessels were more common at the Port than at present, he commanded the towage tugs Young Australia and Eleanor, owned by the late Captain Wells. Upon the formation of the Adelaide Steamship Company, which took the vessels of Captain Wells over, he entered the company's service. Recently he sailed the ketch Otter, of which he was owner. A widow and family survive him.
The death is recorded of Captain John Henry Johnson, who for many years, was associated with the South Australian
coastal shipping trade. He passed away on Tuesday, at his residence, Halt-street, Glanville, as the age of 70 years. He had
resided at the Port for many years, and once, when sailing vessels were more common at the Port than at present, he commanded the towage tugs Young Australia and Eleanor, owned by the late Captain Wells. Upon the formation of the Adelaide Steamship Company, which took the vessels of Captain Wells over, he entered the company's service. Recently he sailed the ketch Otter, of which he was owner. A widow and family survive him.
JOHNSON, John Henry died 09 July 1953
Advertiser Saturday 10 October 1953 page 20
Mr. J. H. Johnson who died suddenly on his way home from work at Broken Hill Associated Smelters, Port Pirie, had worked at the Smelters for 30 years. He was 55. He was chairman of the Wariors Football Club until his health failed and served with the 16th Battalion and the Welch Regiment in World War I. In 1923 he married Miss Pearl Summers of Port Pirie West, who survives him is well as a daughter, Mrs Holmes, of Albury -NSW- And one son Seaman E. John on R.A.N.
Headstone Port Pirie Cemetery
Mr. J. H. Johnson who died suddenly on his way home from work at Broken Hill Associated Smelters, Port Pirie, had worked at the Smelters for 30 years. He was 55. He was chairman of the Wariors Football Club until his health failed and served with the 16th Battalion and the Welch Regiment in World War I. In 1923 he married Miss Pearl Summers of Port Pirie West, who survives him is well as a daughter, Mrs Holmes, of Albury -NSW- And one son Seaman E. John on R.A.N.
Headstone Port Pirie Cemetery
JOHNSON, Morris died 13 November 1905
Advertiser Wednesday 15 November 1905
Mr. Morris Johnson, an old identity of the hills, who died at his residence, Carey's Gully, on Monday, was in his 68th year.
Born in Northamptonshire, England, in 1838, he emigrated to South Australia at the age of 16 years. He first settled at Happy
Valley, where the reservoir is now situated, but several years afterwards commenced farming and gardening operations at Carey's Gully (near Mount Lofty), where, with the exception of seven years, spent in farming at Gumeracha, he had resided ever since. The deceased was closely associated with the work of the Forest-road Methodist Church, and also the Oddfellows' Lodge at Uraidla. For several years he was a member of the Crafers District Council. A widow, two daughters, and six sons, and twenty-one grandchildren survive him. The daughters are Mrs. H. J. Harfield and Miss F. Johnson, and the sons Messrs.
John, T., Joseph, A. M., G. F., and H. F. Johnson.
Mr. Morris Johnson, an old identity of the hills, who died at his residence, Carey's Gully, on Monday, was in his 68th year.
Born in Northamptonshire, England, in 1838, he emigrated to South Australia at the age of 16 years. He first settled at Happy
Valley, where the reservoir is now situated, but several years afterwards commenced farming and gardening operations at Carey's Gully (near Mount Lofty), where, with the exception of seven years, spent in farming at Gumeracha, he had resided ever since. The deceased was closely associated with the work of the Forest-road Methodist Church, and also the Oddfellows' Lodge at Uraidla. For several years he was a member of the Crafers District Council. A widow, two daughters, and six sons, and twenty-one grandchildren survive him. The daughters are Mrs. H. J. Harfield and Miss F. Johnson, and the sons Messrs.
John, T., Joseph, A. M., G. F., and H. F. Johnson.
JOHNSTON, Mary died 23 January 1902
Advertiser Monday 27th January 1902
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
Goolwa, January 24.
Mrs. James Johnston, of this town, an old colonist, died yesterday. The deceased was bom at Seaton, Cumberland, England, and came to South Australia in company with her husband (Mr. James Johnston) In the ship John Bunyan in 1854. Like many other old residents here, they settled at the mouth of the great river system of the colonies, thinking the south would become an important centre. Mr. Johnston has been engaged for many years as an engineer on river steamers, and was fireman of the river steamer Lady Augusta on her first trip to Albury in 1856, the vessel being the second steamer to successfully navigate the Murray to Albury. The family are well known and highly respected, and have been residents of Goolwa for 48 years.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
Goolwa, January 24.
Mrs. James Johnston, of this town, an old colonist, died yesterday. The deceased was bom at Seaton, Cumberland, England, and came to South Australia in company with her husband (Mr. James Johnston) In the ship John Bunyan in 1854. Like many other old residents here, they settled at the mouth of the great river system of the colonies, thinking the south would become an important centre. Mr. Johnston has been engaged for many years as an engineer on river steamers, and was fireman of the river steamer Lady Augusta on her first trip to Albury in 1856, the vessel being the second steamer to successfully navigate the Murray to Albury. The family are well known and highly respected, and have been residents of Goolwa for 48 years.
JOLLY, Eliza died 17 January 1917
Advertiser Tuesday 23rd January 1917
The death of Mrs. Jolly, widow of Mr. Charles Jolly, sen., who lived at Oaklands,Yorke Peninsula, occurred suddenly at her residence on Wednesday at the age of 75 years. Her husband died only a few weeks ago. Mrs. Jolly had been in indifferent health for some time. She was an old colonist, and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
Headstone Yorketown Pink Lake Cemetery
The death of Mrs. Jolly, widow of Mr. Charles Jolly, sen., who lived at Oaklands,Yorke Peninsula, occurred suddenly at her residence on Wednesday at the age of 75 years. Her husband died only a few weeks ago. Mrs. Jolly had been in indifferent health for some time. She was an old colonist, and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
Headstone Yorketown Pink Lake Cemetery
JONAS, Betsy died 26 October 1905
Advertiser Friday 27 October 1905
Mrs. Jonas, of Semaphore, Widow of Mr. John Jonas, died on Thursday morning. She was a colonist of about 59 years, and
arrived at Adelaide in the ship Theresa.
Mrs. Jonas, of Semaphore, Widow of Mr. John Jonas, died on Thursday morning. She was a colonist of about 59 years, and
arrived at Adelaide in the ship Theresa.
JONES, Egglestone Bertram died 17 February 1949
Advertiser Thursday 3 March 1949 page 8
Mr. Egglestone Bertram Jones, who died suddenly at Jamestown, was the son of the late Charles and Hester Jones, and was born at Mannanarie 63 years ago. Mr. Jones was a farmer and grazier all his life. He left his farm and went to Jamestown to live 27 years ago. In 1919 he married Miss Yvonne Bretag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bretag. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mesdames R. Wenham (Hyde Park) and M. Hood (Blair Athol).
Headstone Jamestown Cemetery
Mr. Egglestone Bertram Jones, who died suddenly at Jamestown, was the son of the late Charles and Hester Jones, and was born at Mannanarie 63 years ago. Mr. Jones was a farmer and grazier all his life. He left his farm and went to Jamestown to live 27 years ago. In 1919 he married Miss Yvonne Bretag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bretag. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mesdames R. Wenham (Hyde Park) and M. Hood (Blair Athol).
Headstone Jamestown Cemetery
JONES, Emily died 03 May 1926
The Burra Record Wednesday 05 May 1926
Mrs David Jones who passed away at her residence, Mine Bridge, Kooringa, on Monday May 3rd was a native of Burra. Her death was not expected as she had been in delicate health for some time. The deceased lady who was 66 years of age, leaves a husband, two sons and three daughters and several grandchildren.
Mrs David Jones who passed away at her residence, Mine Bridge, Kooringa, on Monday May 3rd was a native of Burra. Her death was not expected as she had been in delicate health for some time. The deceased lady who was 66 years of age, leaves a husband, two sons and three daughters and several grandchildren.
JONES nee LOCK, Harriet Ann died 23 November 1948
Advertiser Thursday 23 December 1948 page 6
Mrs. Harriet Jones, who died at her home at North Gawler recently, was born near Burra 89 years ago, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lock. The family subsequently moved to Mount Crawford, where Mrs. Jones's father started sheep farming. Later she married Mr. J. Smalley of Lincolnshire. England, who was drowned near Yacka. After the family returned to Gawler she married Mr. T. B. Jones in 1895. Mr. Jones died in 1917. There was a large family and three sons, and four daughters survive.
Mrs. Harriet Jones, who died at her home at North Gawler recently, was born near Burra 89 years ago, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lock. The family subsequently moved to Mount Crawford, where Mrs. Jones's father started sheep farming. Later she married Mr. J. Smalley of Lincolnshire. England, who was drowned near Yacka. After the family returned to Gawler she married Mr. T. B. Jones in 1895. Mr. Jones died in 1917. There was a large family and three sons, and four daughters survive.
JONES, Henry died 18 October 1911
Advertiser Friday 20 October 1911
Mr. Henry Jones, who died on Wednesday at the residence of his son. Mr. T. H. Jones, Mus. Bac, St. Ann's, South-terrare, was in his 85th year, and had lived in Australia for the last 60 years. Born at Bristol. England, in 1820, he came to Victoria in 1851, and, having served his time in the old country as a watchmaker and jeweller, began business in that capacity in Bourke-street, Melbourne. Mr. Jones had always taken an interest in photography as a hobby, and after a few years he took it up professionally in the Victorian capital. In 1806 he came to Adelaide as the chief operator at the Duryea Studio. Subsequently he carried on a photographs business in K.ng William-street and won a high reputation for the portraiture of children, securing a first prize in that branch of the art at one of the annual exhibitions of the Society of Arts. The two large group photographs of old colonists now exhibited at the en trance to the Public Library were executed by Mr. Jones, and were in his possession until recently purchased for the public by the late Mr. T. R. Bowman. In the early days Mr. Jones was closely connected with the Pirie-street Methodist Church, where his son, Mr. T. H. Jones, the only surviving member of the family, officiates as organist and choirmaster. Although never a public man, the deceased always took a keen interest in the affairs of the State. He was a Freemason, having been associated with the Royal Arch Chapter, Melbourne.
Mr. Henry Jones, who died on Wednesday at the residence of his son. Mr. T. H. Jones, Mus. Bac, St. Ann's, South-terrare, was in his 85th year, and had lived in Australia for the last 60 years. Born at Bristol. England, in 1820, he came to Victoria in 1851, and, having served his time in the old country as a watchmaker and jeweller, began business in that capacity in Bourke-street, Melbourne. Mr. Jones had always taken an interest in photography as a hobby, and after a few years he took it up professionally in the Victorian capital. In 1806 he came to Adelaide as the chief operator at the Duryea Studio. Subsequently he carried on a photographs business in K.ng William-street and won a high reputation for the portraiture of children, securing a first prize in that branch of the art at one of the annual exhibitions of the Society of Arts. The two large group photographs of old colonists now exhibited at the en trance to the Public Library were executed by Mr. Jones, and were in his possession until recently purchased for the public by the late Mr. T. R. Bowman. In the early days Mr. Jones was closely connected with the Pirie-street Methodist Church, where his son, Mr. T. H. Jones, the only surviving member of the family, officiates as organist and choirmaster. Although never a public man, the deceased always took a keen interest in the affairs of the State. He was a Freemason, having been associated with the Royal Arch Chapter, Melbourne.
JONES, John Williams died 15 October 1902
Advertiser Friday 17 October 1902
By the death of Mr. J. W. Jones, which took place on Wednesday, the South Australian Commercial Travellers and Warehousemen's Association has lost one of its most highly esteemed members. He was a member of the committee of management and always evinced a great interest in the welfare of the institution. He was a man of charming personality, generous, earnest, enthusiastic, and warmly attached to his personal friends. His decease, caused by pneumonia, supervening on influenza, is deeply regretted by his fellow members. Mr. Jones was for 20 years a valued employee of Messrs. G. & R. Wills & Co., in whose house he managed one of the principal departments. He was secretary of the newly-established Cambrian Society.
By the death of Mr. J. W. Jones, which took place on Wednesday, the South Australian Commercial Travellers and Warehousemen's Association has lost one of its most highly esteemed members. He was a member of the committee of management and always evinced a great interest in the welfare of the institution. He was a man of charming personality, generous, earnest, enthusiastic, and warmly attached to his personal friends. His decease, caused by pneumonia, supervening on influenza, is deeply regretted by his fellow members. Mr. Jones was for 20 years a valued employee of Messrs. G. & R. Wills & Co., in whose house he managed one of the principal departments. He was secretary of the newly-established Cambrian Society.
JONES, Mary Elizabeth 1841 - 10 July 1908
Advertiser Friday 24 July, 1908
Our obituary notices record the death of Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Saddleworth, where she resided for many years, and was well known. Formerly her husband conducted a store in the town, but for eight years past he had retired from business. Mrs. Jones arrived in South Australia by the ship Yatala, coming here from Cornwall, where she was born in 1841. She was highly respected, and her death, after a long and painful illness, is generally deplored.
Headstone Saddleworth General Cemetery
Our obituary notices record the death of Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Saddleworth, where she resided for many years, and was well known. Formerly her husband conducted a store in the town, but for eight years past he had retired from business. Mrs. Jones arrived in South Australia by the ship Yatala, coming here from Cornwall, where she was born in 1841. She was highly respected, and her death, after a long and painful illness, is generally deplored.
Headstone Saddleworth General Cemetery
JONES, Mrs. Norman
Advertiser Tuesday 11 August 1953 page 6
Mrs. Norman Jones, who died at Alice Springs at the age of 84, organised the first regular dances at Alice Springs when she first came here in 1909 to join her first husband, Mr. Lampe. then licensee of the Stuart Arms Hotel. After his death, she married in 1913 Mr. Norman Jones, who managed Wallis Fogarty's store. She was a talented amateur actress and a worker for many charitable causes.
Mrs. Norman Jones, who died at Alice Springs at the age of 84, organised the first regular dances at Alice Springs when she first came here in 1909 to join her first husband, Mr. Lampe. then licensee of the Stuart Arms Hotel. After his death, she married in 1913 Mr. Norman Jones, who managed Wallis Fogarty's store. She was a talented amateur actress and a worker for many charitable causes.
JONES, Robert Francis died 26 January 1937
The Advertiser, Wednesday 10 February 1937, page 14
Robert Francis Jones, late of Swaine Avenue, Rose Park, who died recently, was born at Trelleck, Monmouthshire, England, and arrived in South Australia with his parents in 1864. He was employed by the South Australian Railways as a coachbuilder, and was in charge of the construction of the first railway carriage to run from Port Augusta to Quorn. Materials for the carriage had to be shipped to Port Augusta, as the railway to Adelaide had not then been constructed. After being in business on his own account at Kensington, the late Mr. Jones was employed by the Adelaide and Suburban Tramway Co. as foreman car builder, and he was transferred to the Municipal Tramways Trust on its inception. At the date of his retirement he was in charge of the car shop. He has left four daughters. —Mrs. William Eckert, of West Croydon, Mrs. George Yeates, of Norwood, Mrs. Arthur Ross, of Toorak Gardens and Mrs. Frank Groom, of Yacka; and two sons- Albion Francis Jones, of Toorak Gardens, and Valentine Robert, Jones, of Rose Park. There are 21 grandchildren and two great-grand-children.
Robert Francis Jones, late of Swaine Avenue, Rose Park, who died recently, was born at Trelleck, Monmouthshire, England, and arrived in South Australia with his parents in 1864. He was employed by the South Australian Railways as a coachbuilder, and was in charge of the construction of the first railway carriage to run from Port Augusta to Quorn. Materials for the carriage had to be shipped to Port Augusta, as the railway to Adelaide had not then been constructed. After being in business on his own account at Kensington, the late Mr. Jones was employed by the Adelaide and Suburban Tramway Co. as foreman car builder, and he was transferred to the Municipal Tramways Trust on its inception. At the date of his retirement he was in charge of the car shop. He has left four daughters. —Mrs. William Eckert, of West Croydon, Mrs. George Yeates, of Norwood, Mrs. Arthur Ross, of Toorak Gardens and Mrs. Frank Groom, of Yacka; and two sons- Albion Francis Jones, of Toorak Gardens, and Valentine Robert, Jones, of Rose Park. There are 21 grandchildren and two great-grand-children.
JONES, Samuel Daniel died 24 June 1951
Advertiser Wednesday 4 July 1951 page 5
Mr. S. D. Jones, who died at Mile End, was for nearly 17 years mayor of Peterborough. He was one of the first five scholars to have his name placed on the Wallaroo Public school roll. Mr. L. F. Jones is a nephew, and Miss Myfanway-Jones a niece, both of Wallaroo.
Mr. S. D. Jones, who died at Mile End, was for nearly 17 years mayor of Peterborough. He was one of the first five scholars to have his name placed on the Wallaroo Public school roll. Mr. L. F. Jones is a nephew, and Miss Myfanway-Jones a niece, both of Wallaroo.
JONES, William died 26 May 1924
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 – 1954) Saturday 5th July 1924 Page 57
Mr. William Jones a well-known and highly-respected pioneer of Waikerie, died at the age of 68. Ho was born in Iredigar, England, and went to sea, visiting most parts of the world. Eventually he decided to settle in South Australia, and arrived by the Lady Joycelyn on August 8, 1S75. He worked for the Railways Department, and subsequently became an engine-driver. Then he went to the Murray arriving at Waikerie on March 4, 1894. When the irrigation scheme was started he took up land, and had a fine orchard. He leaves a widow, three sons, and four daughters, all of whom reside in the district.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 – 1954) Saturday 5th July 1924 Page 57
Mr. William Jones a well-known and highly-respected pioneer of Waikerie, died at the age of 68. Ho was born in Iredigar, England, and went to sea, visiting most parts of the world. Eventually he decided to settle in South Australia, and arrived by the Lady Joycelyn on August 8, 1S75. He worked for the Railways Department, and subsequently became an engine-driver. Then he went to the Murray arriving at Waikerie on March 4, 1894. When the irrigation scheme was started he took up land, and had a fine orchard. He leaves a widow, three sons, and four daughters, all of whom reside in the district.
JONES, William Henry Hammond Probart died 06 October 1951
Advertiser Friday 12 October 1951 page 4
Mr. William Henry Hammond Probart Jones, who died recently at the age of 84 joined the staff of the SA Railways in 1884. After
being offlcer-in-charge at Largs Bay he was station master at Beachport and Port Lincoln. After service at Port Wakefield. Mr. Jones was appointed stationmaster at Mile End where he served until retiring. Mr. Jones was predeceased by his wife. There are four
children— Mrs. Vern Jacobs and Mr.'Trevor Jones (Port Lincoln), Mrs. Clem Heritage (Birkenhead). and Mrs Lex Hutchens (Tusmore).
Mr. William Henry Hammond Probart Jones, who died recently at the age of 84 joined the staff of the SA Railways in 1884. After
being offlcer-in-charge at Largs Bay he was station master at Beachport and Port Lincoln. After service at Port Wakefield. Mr. Jones was appointed stationmaster at Mile End where he served until retiring. Mr. Jones was predeceased by his wife. There are four
children— Mrs. Vern Jacobs and Mr.'Trevor Jones (Port Lincoln), Mrs. Clem Heritage (Birkenhead). and Mrs Lex Hutchens (Tusmore).
JORDAN, Mary died 29 March 1928
Burra Record Wednesday 04 April 1928
Mrs W. Edgar Jordan, of Kooringa passed away with painful suddenness on the morning of the 29th March from heart failure. Complaining of illness she asked her daughter to send for the doctor but before he arrived had expired. Great sympathy is fell for the bereaved family, her husband having predeceased her some years go. There are 7 children Messrs Will , Maitland; Fred, of Riverton; and Charles, Maitland; Mrs. Roy Sellars and Mrs. J. Carpenter, both of Aberdeen, and Misses Annie and Eileen Jordan of Adelaide, and several grandchildren.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
Mrs W. Edgar Jordan, of Kooringa passed away with painful suddenness on the morning of the 29th March from heart failure. Complaining of illness she asked her daughter to send for the doctor but before he arrived had expired. Great sympathy is fell for the bereaved family, her husband having predeceased her some years go. There are 7 children Messrs Will , Maitland; Fred, of Riverton; and Charles, Maitland; Mrs. Roy Sellars and Mrs. J. Carpenter, both of Aberdeen, and Misses Annie and Eileen Jordan of Adelaide, and several grandchildren.
Headstone Burra Cemetery
JOSE, Richard died 24 August 1904
Advertiser Thursday 25 August 1904
Mr. Richard Jose died at Mitcham on Wednesday morning at the age of 73 years. Mr. Jose arrived in this State in 1857, and
until recently resided at Bowden, where he was in business for some years as a green-grocer, and later as a wood merchant. He was a widower and left two sons, four daughters, and 14 grandchildren
Mr. Richard Jose died at Mitcham on Wednesday morning at the age of 73 years. Mr. Jose arrived in this State in 1857, and
until recently resided at Bowden, where he was in business for some years as a green-grocer, and later as a wood merchant. He was a widower and left two sons, four daughters, and 14 grandchildren
JUDELL, Rebecca died 13 April 1931
Advertiser and Register Thursday 16 April 1931 Page 11
After a short illness, the death occurred, at Northgate-street, Unley Park, on Monday, April 13, of Mrs. Judell, widow of Mr. Leopold Judell, and a member of an old Adelaide family. Mrs. Judell was the eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Maurice Salom, of Adelaide. She was born in June, 1860, at North Adelaide, and was educated at Mrs. Ives's school and at home. In 1880 she was married to Mr. Leopold Judell, and lived at Orroroo until 1912, since when she resided at Northgate-street, Unley Park. Mrs. Judell took an active part in charitable and welfare work during and after the war. Six daughters and three sons survive — Mrs B Saunders Henley Beach). Misses O. and D. Judell (Unley Park), Mesdames G. Ragless, M. McRae (Adelaide), R. Last (Booleroo Centre), Messrs. L. W. Judell (Jamestown), E. H. Judell (Adelaide), and C. L. Judell (Orroroo). One son, Mr. E. M Judell, was killed on Gallipoli. Mesdames M. Harris, F. Catchlove (Adelaide), L. Davies (Oxford, England), Lady Myers (New Zea- land), Mrs. L. Saber (Melbourne), are sisters, and Messrs. B. and W. Salom (Adelaide), and H. Salom (Perth) are brothers.
After a short illness, the death occurred, at Northgate-street, Unley Park, on Monday, April 13, of Mrs. Judell, widow of Mr. Leopold Judell, and a member of an old Adelaide family. Mrs. Judell was the eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Maurice Salom, of Adelaide. She was born in June, 1860, at North Adelaide, and was educated at Mrs. Ives's school and at home. In 1880 she was married to Mr. Leopold Judell, and lived at Orroroo until 1912, since when she resided at Northgate-street, Unley Park. Mrs. Judell took an active part in charitable and welfare work during and after the war. Six daughters and three sons survive — Mrs B Saunders Henley Beach). Misses O. and D. Judell (Unley Park), Mesdames G. Ragless, M. McRae (Adelaide), R. Last (Booleroo Centre), Messrs. L. W. Judell (Jamestown), E. H. Judell (Adelaide), and C. L. Judell (Orroroo). One son, Mr. E. M Judell, was killed on Gallipoli. Mesdames M. Harris, F. Catchlove (Adelaide), L. Davies (Oxford, England), Lady Myers (New Zea- land), Mrs. L. Saber (Melbourne), are sisters, and Messrs. B. and W. Salom (Adelaide), and H. Salom (Perth) are brothers.
JURY, Frederick James
Advertiser Thursday 21 July 1949 page 6
Mr. Frederick James Jury, who died recently at Mypolonga. was a descendant of Magill pioneers, and, with his family, arrived at Mypolonga in 1914, when the land was opened for closer settlement. He was actively associated with its progress until recently. A widow, one son and three daughters, survive—Mr. W. Jury and Mesdames W. Walker, G. G. Hall and C. Cromwell.
Mr. Frederick James Jury, who died recently at Mypolonga. was a descendant of Magill pioneers, and, with his family, arrived at Mypolonga in 1914, when the land was opened for closer settlement. He was actively associated with its progress until recently. A widow, one son and three daughters, survive—Mr. W. Jury and Mesdames W. Walker, G. G. Hall and C. Cromwell.
JUST, Wilhelmine died 07 February 1917
Advertiser Friday 9 February 1917
The death occurred at Petersburg on Wednesday of Mrs. Wilhelmine Just, wife of Mr. C F W Just. She was 65 years of age, and was born near Gawler. In 1880 Mr and Mrs. Just took up land at Coglin, and remained there for 30 years. Seven years ago they retired, and came to live in Petersburg. Besides the widower, on son, Mr. Ernest A Just of Renmark is left.
The death occurred at Petersburg on Wednesday of Mrs. Wilhelmine Just, wife of Mr. C F W Just. She was 65 years of age, and was born near Gawler. In 1880 Mr and Mrs. Just took up land at Coglin, and remained there for 30 years. Seven years ago they retired, and came to live in Petersburg. Besides the widower, on son, Mr. Ernest A Just of Renmark is left.