YATES, David died 29 October 1901
Advertiser Friday 1 November 1901 page 6
MOUNT -BARKER, October 31.
Councillor David Yates died at Wistow on Tuesday evening. The deceased, who was only 25 years old, was very highly respected, and the news of his death, after only a short illness, was received with much regret. He was elected at the dread of the poll at the recent election in connection with the Mount Barker District Council, and he gave promise of becoming a wise councillor. He was possessed of keen business capacity, and, as a cabbie dealer, was well-known through-out the south. He was a son of the late Mr. Edward Yates, and a brother of Mr. F. Yates, of Mount Gambier. The interment took place at the Zion Hill Cemetery this afternoon, and included in the procession were a number of Oddfellows, to the Mount Barker branch of which the deceased belonged. Sincere sympathy is expressed for the sorrowing relatives.
Headstone Wistow Zion Hill Cemetery
MOUNT -BARKER, October 31.
Councillor David Yates died at Wistow on Tuesday evening. The deceased, who was only 25 years old, was very highly respected, and the news of his death, after only a short illness, was received with much regret. He was elected at the dread of the poll at the recent election in connection with the Mount Barker District Council, and he gave promise of becoming a wise councillor. He was possessed of keen business capacity, and, as a cabbie dealer, was well-known through-out the south. He was a son of the late Mr. Edward Yates, and a brother of Mr. F. Yates, of Mount Gambier. The interment took place at the Zion Hill Cemetery this afternoon, and included in the procession were a number of Oddfellows, to the Mount Barker branch of which the deceased belonged. Sincere sympathy is expressed for the sorrowing relatives.
Headstone Wistow Zion Hill Cemetery
YATES, George
Advertiser Saturday 4 June 1949 page 9
Mr. George Yates, an old resident of Gladstone, died recently at the age of 75. He went to the town as an infant with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Yates. For about 30 years he was employed by Messrs. G. Fisher & Sons at their chaff mill. He was one of the oldest members of the Foresters Lodge. His wife died some years ago. He is survived by six children— Messrs. George (Adelaide). William (Port Adelaide). Leslie (Renmark). and Mesdames S. Nayda (Caltowie), J. Summers (Crystal Brook), and D. Richards (Gladstone).
Mr. George Yates, an old resident of Gladstone, died recently at the age of 75. He went to the town as an infant with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Yates. For about 30 years he was employed by Messrs. G. Fisher & Sons at their chaff mill. He was one of the oldest members of the Foresters Lodge. His wife died some years ago. He is survived by six children— Messrs. George (Adelaide). William (Port Adelaide). Leslie (Renmark). and Mesdames S. Nayda (Caltowie), J. Summers (Crystal Brook), and D. Richards (Gladstone).
YEATMAN, Edward Kelson died 20 October 1902
Advertiser Tuesday 21 October 1902
The Rev. E. K. Yeatman, M.A., who resigned the incumbency of St. John's Church, Auburn, last month, and who had been in failing health for a long time, died on Monday afternoon at Auburn whilst asleep. He graduated B.A. at Wadham, Oxford, in 1852, and took his master's degree two years later. He was ordained deacon in 1852, and priest in 1856. His first curacy was at Potterspury, Northampton, and subsequently he went to Bournemouth, Darlinghurst (New South Wales), Brisbane, and Newcastle. At the last named place he was headmaster of the Grammar School from 1860 to 1863. He spent 17 years in Victoria, and his first charge in this State was the mission district of Koolunga, Redhill, and Yacka. A year later (1883) he went to the Port Wakefield mission district, becoming, at the same time, rector of Auburn.
Headstone Auburn Cemetery
The Rev. E. K. Yeatman, M.A., who resigned the incumbency of St. John's Church, Auburn, last month, and who had been in failing health for a long time, died on Monday afternoon at Auburn whilst asleep. He graduated B.A. at Wadham, Oxford, in 1852, and took his master's degree two years later. He was ordained deacon in 1852, and priest in 1856. His first curacy was at Potterspury, Northampton, and subsequently he went to Bournemouth, Darlinghurst (New South Wales), Brisbane, and Newcastle. At the last named place he was headmaster of the Grammar School from 1860 to 1863. He spent 17 years in Victoria, and his first charge in this State was the mission district of Koolunga, Redhill, and Yacka. A year later (1883) he went to the Port Wakefield mission district, becoming, at the same time, rector of Auburn.
Headstone Auburn Cemetery
YEO, John died 25 April 1901
Advertiser Friday 26 April 1901
The death is announced of Captain John Yeo, at his residence, Esplanade, North Semaphore. The deceased was in his 67th year, and was an old identity of Port Adelaide and the neighbourhood.
The death is announced of Captain John Yeo, at his residence, Esplanade, North Semaphore. The deceased was in his 67th year, and was an old identity of Port Adelaide and the neighbourhood.
YOUDS, Thomas died 04 May 1902
Advertiser Monday 5 May 1902
On Sunday Mr. Thomas Youds landlord of the Plough and Harrow Hotel, Rundle street, died after a short illness. Mr. Youds represented Bowden ward in the Hindmarsh Council for three, years and seven mouths from April 17, 1883.
On Sunday Mr. Thomas Youds landlord of the Plough and Harrow Hotel, Rundle street, died after a short illness. Mr. Youds represented Bowden ward in the Hindmarsh Council for three, years and seven mouths from April 17, 1883.
YOUNG, Frederick James died 07 March 1950
Advertiser Wednesday 8 March 1950 page 12
Mr. Frederick J. Young, one of the outstanding personal ties of the Bordertown district, died at the age of 72. Mr. Young was for many years a machinery expert for L V. McKay & Co. Ltd., and took an active part in the affairs of the Methodist Church. He leaves a widow, three sons (Messrs Fred and Len Young, of Bordertown, and Mr. Frank Young, of Glenelg) and three daughters, Mesdames Verco
(Kadina), Densley (Keith) and Goss (Adelaide).
Headstone Bordertown Cemetery
Mr. Frederick J. Young, one of the outstanding personal ties of the Bordertown district, died at the age of 72. Mr. Young was for many years a machinery expert for L V. McKay & Co. Ltd., and took an active part in the affairs of the Methodist Church. He leaves a widow, three sons (Messrs Fred and Len Young, of Bordertown, and Mr. Frank Young, of Glenelg) and three daughters, Mesdames Verco
(Kadina), Densley (Keith) and Goss (Adelaide).
Headstone Bordertown Cemetery
YOUNG, John died 18 February 1906
Advertiser Tuesday 20 February 1906
Mr. John Young, an old and respected resident of Adelaide, died on Sunday morning at the age of 70 years. He arrived in the
State more than half a century ago, and after spending some time on the Victorian goldfields he returned to Adelaide, and
started business as a contractor, under the City Council. He was a prominent member of the Druid Order and the Hibernian Benefit Society, while he took a deep interest in election matters, both in regard to the Legislature and the municipalities.
Mr. John Young, an old and respected resident of Adelaide, died on Sunday morning at the age of 70 years. He arrived in the
State more than half a century ago, and after spending some time on the Victorian goldfields he returned to Adelaide, and
started business as a contractor, under the City Council. He was a prominent member of the Druid Order and the Hibernian Benefit Society, while he took a deep interest in election matters, both in regard to the Legislature and the municipalities.
YOUNG, Julia Ann died 07 March 1934
Advertiser Thursday 5 April 1934 page 11
The death occurred recently at her residence. Edmund avenue. Unley, of Mrs Julia Ann Young. Born at Melrose 56 years ago, she was a daughter of the late Mr. John Carrig, of Port Augusta, who arrived there in 1866, thus being one of the earliest residents.
Mrs. Young married Mr. W. P. Mullen, then proprietor of the Port Augusta Hotel, and seven years later they took over the Flinders Hotel. Mr. Mullen died about six months after this transfer, and the house was carried on by the widow, becoming known throughout
the north for the high standard of its catering for the public. In 1916 Mrs. Mullen married Mr. Walter B. Young, of the Commonwealth Railways Department, and retired from business. They came to the city, where they resided until Mrs. Young's death. Of high principles, and intensely interested in church work, Mrs. Young was widely known throughout the north, with which she was associated directly and indirectly all her life. She left a widower and four children—Mr. Kevin Mullen (Barmera). and Mr. Brian Mullen and Misses Eileen and Jean Mullen (Unley)
The death occurred recently at her residence. Edmund avenue. Unley, of Mrs Julia Ann Young. Born at Melrose 56 years ago, she was a daughter of the late Mr. John Carrig, of Port Augusta, who arrived there in 1866, thus being one of the earliest residents.
Mrs. Young married Mr. W. P. Mullen, then proprietor of the Port Augusta Hotel, and seven years later they took over the Flinders Hotel. Mr. Mullen died about six months after this transfer, and the house was carried on by the widow, becoming known throughout
the north for the high standard of its catering for the public. In 1916 Mrs. Mullen married Mr. Walter B. Young, of the Commonwealth Railways Department, and retired from business. They came to the city, where they resided until Mrs. Young's death. Of high principles, and intensely interested in church work, Mrs. Young was widely known throughout the north, with which she was associated directly and indirectly all her life. She left a widower and four children—Mr. Kevin Mullen (Barmera). and Mr. Brian Mullen and Misses Eileen and Jean Mullen (Unley)