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Christian
Chapman
12 Feb 1918
31 Jul 1994
Eddie
Davy
76
76
Marilyne
Davy
Lawrence
Edward
Davy
Lance
Davy
Pamela
Mary
Davy
Darryl
Stuart
Davy
Lawrence
John
Parker
Elizabeth
Kim
Parker
18 Nov 1970
3 Jun 2007
Belinda
Ann
Parker
36
36
Michelle
Jo-Ann
Parker
Glenice
Maree
Kiel
Roger
Wayne
Laity
14 Mar 1855
30 Jan 1944
Marian
Emma
Bradshaw
88
88
3 Feb 1926
3 Apr 2008
Henry
(Harry
) Hunt
82
82
Colin
John
Hunt
Maxwell
Ernest
Hunt
David
Henry
Hunt
Peter
James
Hunt
Kevin
Charles
Hunt
Althea
Merle
Wright
Ann-
Marie
Challis
Jason
Maxwell
Hunt
Vicki
Susan
Hunt
Edith
Mary May
Scutcheon
Daniel
Henry
Hunt
Kelly
Marie
Hunt
Benjamin
David
Hunt
11 May 1936
23 May 2011
Loraine
Kinninburgh
75
75
Dr.
John
Hillier
Karen
Phoebe
Hillier
Adrian
Dean
Hillier
Janice
Merrilyn
Hurle
Brenda
Lois
Nicholls
Rohan
Ernest
Hillier
Terrence
Oswald
Hillier
Heather
Patricia
Lois Hillier
Mary
Christine
Harding
Jayden
Lindsey
John Hillier
Nancye
Margaret
Millhouse
Marcus
Charles
Hillier
1874
4 Jan 1953
John
Greenaway
Geerckens
79
79
Colin
Smith
Belinda
Archibald
Blake
Edward
Thomas Laity
Peter
Smith
Craig
Lawrence
Davy
Heather
Lynette
Laity
Frank
Robert
Laity
Gavin
Edward
Laity
Charmaine
Mary
Laity
Frank
Robert
Laity
Nancy
Jean
Banner
1886
18 Jul 1955
Lillian
Fracis Rosa
Trevatt
69
69
5 Sep 1886
17 Jun 1954
Georgina
Oakley
Sherring
67
67
16 Oct 1879
18 May 1922
Jessie
Anderson
42
42
24 Jul 1826
26 May 1915
William
Burrows
Bradshaw
88
88
25 Nov 1832
14 Sep 1877
Rebecca
Wells
44
44
Christopher
Anthony
Hunt
Anthony
John
Hunt
Stuart
James
Hunt
Carolyn
Ann
Waters
Sarah
Isabel
Hunt
Adam
Peter
Hunt
Rachel
Ann
Hunt
Hannah
Louise
Hunt
Lachlan
Thomas
Hillier
Madeline
Jane
Hillier
Ian
Trevor
Beruldsen
Narelle
Jayne
Hillier
David
Hillier
Brian
Peter
Watson
Andrew
Watson
Benjamin
James
Watson
Sharon
Naudi
Zachary
Hillier
Cassandra
Jane
Hillier
Harrison
Max
Hunt
12 Jun 1864
Susan
Mary
Egge
Rupert
John
Egge
Naomi
Louise
Russell
Lyle
Edward
James Davy
Sharyn
Elizabeth
Davy
Nicholas
John
Hunt
29 Dec 1873
14 Dec 1955
Douglas
Kendel
Bouch
81
81
Jazzlyn
Saskya
Chapman
Tyler
Ian
Beruldsen
Montana
Phoebe Lois
Beruldsen
Jessica
Louise
Penna
Phoebe
Ann
Hunt
27 Jan 1850
Feb 1880
Charles
Robertson
Bradshaw
30
30
7 Nov 1851
1851
George
Bradshaw
18 May 1853
19 Jan 1933
William
Bradshaw
79
79
15 Nov 1856
30 Aug 1944
Alfred
Edward
Bradshaw
87
87
15 Feb 1858
Eugenie
Matilda
Bradshaw
20 Jun 1860
13 Jun 1933
Frederick
Thomas
Bradshaw
72
72
22 Apr 1862
20 Feb 1945
Kathleen
Rebecca
Bradshaw
82
82
3 Dec 1864
Alice
Alexandria
Bradshaw
10 May 1866
Feb 1867
Adelaide
Theresa
Bradshaw
9m
9m
20 Apr 1867
1 May 1951
Ernest
Albert
Bradshaw
84
84
1869
1869
Edwin
Burrows
Bradshaw
1870
1871
Edwin
Burrows
Bradshaw
1
1
6 Nov 1872
1 Apr 1960
Adelaide
Charlotte
Bradshaw
87
87
18 Oct 1873
1873
Oswald
Buller
Bradshaw
1874
1877
Oswald
Bradshaw
3
3
13 Sep 1799
30 Sep 1894
Thomas
Wells
95
95
Immigration: 2 SEP 1848 Adelaide, Australia Event: Ship and Arrival 1848 Harpley Event: Christened 22 SEP 1803 St Marys, Nottingham Occupation: Laceworker, Farmer Religion: Anglican Event: Born (2) 13 SEP 1803 Nottingham, England Event: Married 1829 Havre de Grace, France Note: !DEATH:Victoria Australia 6100\1808 AUSTRALIAN DESCENDANTS OF THE NOTTINGHAM LACE MAKERS Harpley 254 Dep 12 May 1848 Arr 2 Sep 1848 Fairlie 296 Dep 30 Apr 1848 Arr 7 Aug 1848 Agincourt 263 Dep 16 Jan 1848 Arr 6 Oct 1848 Originally they are British, mostly from the Nottingham area,but a few can be traced to other areas of the British Isles.At some time in their lives all of them went to live and work in France, mostly in Calais, but a few can be found in other areas of France. In the first half of the 19th century expert machine makers had cleverly devised machines capable of making lace, formerly only slowly produced by hand. A booming industry grew up in Nottingham. Traditional hand making lace areas began to suffer. Northern France was one of these. To survive they needed to make their lace also by machinery. Not unnaturally the British were anxious to preserve their monopoly of the trade and made it as difficult as possible for their ideas and par\tents to be copied. But in any walk of life, at any time in history, a form of espionage can apply. Parts of machines were transported from England to France by all manner of means. Once there, they needed experts to reassemble them.Then some more experts either to train the French operatives, or move to live and work in France carrying on an industry learnt in England. Many thousands moved. Calais became known as the Nottingham of France. In the year of the revolution in France in 1848, life was disrupted for everyone, but especially for the British Foreigners. The closing factories threw many hundreds of people out of work. All suffered, from the top owners to the lowest operatives-those in the bottom being nearest to desolation the fastest! In 1848 the machine lace trade in Nottingham, quite simply, could not absorb this kind of influx. The poor rate, always stretched to the limit anyway could only provide for numbers on a vast scale by one method- increase the rates!The city fathers put their heads together to devise a way out of this dilemma. "Collections" were made. But this wasnt a small disaster like a shipwreck or fire, this involved enormous numbers of people. A one off payment would not suffice, their were long term problems looming here. Mass emigration seemed to offer a remarkable solution! Not only would this lift the burden completely from the shoulders of the Nottingham Poor Law Administrators, but it would also preserve the livelihood of the many thousands of workers already in the machine made lace trade there; an industry which could in no way absorb so many hands without threat of financial collapse. More than this, this solution could offer hope to this mass of people who were otherwise faced with very great hardship, if not ultimate destitution. Immigration to Australia offered them a chance to build new lives for themselves and there families. This is the bones of the story of how these three boat loads of remarkably skilled immigrants arrived in Australia within a three month period in 1848. But there is even more to this story. Not all these "French Deportees" agreed to be shipped to Australia, many were absorbed back into their own families and struggled until they reestablished themselves. They were not only lace makers and they did not only originate in Nottingham. Welsh iron workers, Lancashire cotton weavers, and Midlands publicans and general shopkeepers to name a few had been found. Then there were soldiers of all trades from all parts. The original first move-across to France from England offered an opportunity not always available in England. Many couples, marrying in their twenties in St Marys church in Nottingham, left directly after,for this adventure in France. Connections between Nottingham and France were so close that many families already had kin or very close friends over there. There was a great deal of coming and going-evidence of this is easily spotted in the Nottingham Census returns where in a long list of children, Nottingham and France are dispersed as given birth places. It would almost appear that some workers went on contract that is home based but serving a term while in France only. Recruitment was actively carried on in Nottingham. Others went privately, the beer house keepers for instance. Many family fortunes were both lost and won in France. The exodus in 1848 was only an episode which resulted in the mass emigration to Australia of so many Nottingham folk, but after the trouble died down, large numbers of English drifted back to France and continued to work there and commute back to Nottingham as before. When the government of Louis Philippe collapsed in Feb 1848 there were all kinds of ramifications throughout France. All banking was frozen, all industries[including lacemaking]was stopped, and there was fair amount of ill feeling towards the British and other foreign populations employed in France.Thousands and thousands of Britons went home from all kinds of industries...textiles, steel and road building in particular. It would seem that in some places there were actual threats against the English, and while this doesn't seem true of Calais, we do know that a lot of French Masters had a lot of pressure on them to employ only French. The state of the lace trade in Nottingham at that time was abysmal and thousands of the population were in poorhouses. There was no way that the families of Calais would find employment in Nottingham which is where they mostly came from. A group of 113 families held a meeting in a church in Calais and decided to petition the British Government to allow them to migrate to Australia. The petition was drawn up, and eventually passed by the government, and with the help of a group of do gooders, the families came on the aforementioned ships. Although the petition stated that they would like to go to Australia, the Harpley was the only one that did. It was actually a general immigration ship that they got passages for the families in direst need on. It is of some interest that those families broke every rule that applied to assisted immigration, bar being of good health. Thomas was 42 and Sarah 36...40 was the maximum age on general runs. They had a large family, also against the rules because experience had taught that large families often carried the kids diseases that spread like wild fire through other large families, and were, of course, deadly, and secondly because large families of small children gave the small colony no return for their investment for a year the needed manpower, and right that minute. Thomas Wells, his wife Sarah(nee Creswell), and their 10 children arrived in Adelaide on the Harpley in 1848. Both the Wells and Creswell families can be traced back to the Nottingham area to at least 1700, the Wells then living at south Wilford. Mary Flower, later Thomas's maternal grandmother, was also a member. It is not clear when the Wells family migrated to France or which members made the move. David and Rebecca Creswell and family, of which Sarah was the eldest, probably arrived around 1825, as their second son, William was born in Sneinton, near Nottingham in August 24 and their last child, Elizabeth, at Montreuil in France in 1826. It is probable that the family was living in Calais 2 years later when Sarah eloped with Thomas Wells, The couple had been forbidden to marry as Sarah was barely 16 and Thomas was twice her age. David and Rebecca suffered a crushing blow in 1833 when they lost three of their children during the months of May and June. Thomas and Sarahs first child, Richard was born in Caen in Normandy at the end of March 1829. The birth certificate states that Thomas was a lace worker and that he and Sarah were married in Normandy. A witness was Thomas Peet, and English fabricant residing in theRue de St Jean. The Wells were then living in the Rue de Bretagne, close to where William the conqueror, Duke of Normandy is buried. Two further children, Thomas and Rebecca, were born in the same town. Sarah was born in Havre de Gras(now Le Havre) in 1834. Though the birthplaces of Emma and William, who followed in the next four years, are not known, the family was living in Calais before November 1841, when John, the seventh child was born. A month later, Sarahs father, David Creswell, died at the age of 50. The Creswells address at the time was La Grande Rue. James Wells was born in Calais in 1843 and Anne in 1846, when the family was living in the Rue de la Fayette. Elizabeth, the tenth child was born at the Rue de Four a Chaux just a few weeks before the Harpley sailed for South Australia. Little is known of their time in South Australia except that 3 more daughters, Eliza, Alice, and Fanny were born there between 1848 and 1854. It is believed that Thomas obtained some land and ran dairy cattle, perhaps along the banks of the Torrens, near Thebarton, where many of the Harpley passengers are reported to have settled, or possibly by the Sturt river closer to Glenelg. Rebecca, their eldest daughter, worked for a time as a ladies maid, and married William Burroughs Bradshaw, her employers son at Morphett Vale in February 1849. The family moved to the Ballarat goldfields some time after the birth of their second child in November 1851. Rebeccas older brother, Richard married Ann Cope, the daughter of Henry and Ann Cope at Morphett Vale in 1853. The Cope family had also arrived in the Harpley. Anns uncle was a reciver for the gold sent back to Adelaide by the diggers who had gone to the Victorian Goldfields. There is an uncormfirmed report that some of the Wells men were involved in the first gold escort to leave Mt Alexander with gold consigned to Adelaide in early 1852. Richard and Ann Wells moved to Ballarat where they opened a bakery some time before the end of 1854. Their first child was born the following year. Thomas, Sarah, and the rest of the family in South Australia appear to have made the move to the Ballarat goldfield some time after the birth of Fanny, theit third Australian child, in June 1854. James, then about 11 years old claimed to have watched the battle of the Eureka Stockade in December 1854 from a nearby tree. Richards bakery was at Specimen Hill, somewhere nearby. Legend has it the family drove their cattle overland to Ballarat, losing some on the way to aboriginal spears, and on arrival they camped on the pastures around Yuiles swamp(Lake Wendouree). From there they appeared to have followed the gold leads down the Yarawee in the area around Magpie, where Thomas set himself up as a dairyman on Winters Flat, supplying the miners in the area. Their second son, Thomas, who married Catherine McIntyre at Geelong in 1855, took out a miners right at Magpie. Catherines first child was born there in 1856 and on Christmas Eve the same year Sarah gave birth to her 14th and last child Frederick Flower Wells. In February 1859 Sarah married Matthew Hutchinson, a widower at nearby Bunyinyong and the following year her sister Emma married Isador Yde at Bunyinyong. Both families selected land in the district when it was opened up for small scale farming around 1863 and continued to live there for 20 more years.. Initially both Hutchinson and Yde both had trouble gaining title to their lands because miners petitions held up their applications. Mathews grant was finalised in 1873, subject to mining rights, but Isadors land was not surveyed until 1880. Thomas senior also took advantage of the new laws and selected land on the banks of the Leigh River at durham lead some miles south of Bunyinyong in 1863. Here he built a home for his family, which still included nine unmarried children. This farm was to remain in the hands of the family for approximately 100 years. Richard and Ann left Ballarat and opened a bakery in the small township of Durham Lead, not far from the Wells farm. In June 1866 Ann died, leaving one surviving child Richard Loscoe Wells just turned 11. Richard senior was able to continue running the bakery, his son doubtless brought up by his uncles and Aunts. Richard Loscoe was a little older than his uncle Frederick. In 1868 Richard was married for the second time, to Alice Dutton in Ballarat. Descendants of their 4 children are still living in the area around "the Durham". Richard lived there until his death in 1880. In the ten years after Thomas and Sarah settled at Durham Lead six of the remaining children married, either at Durham Lead or in Bunyinyong, and continued to live in the area, as did the older ones. The Wells seemd to have been a close knit family. Only one, John, left the area in this period. About 1865 he went to New Zealand, married at Woodstock, a small gold mining town in the South Island, in 1871, and begat a large family, descendants of whom still live in the district. He died there in 1925. Of the family who emigrated to South Australia in 1848, Anne was the first to die. In 1847 she died in childbirth leaving her husband, Dionysius Wallis, with two young children to care for. Two years later, Sarah, the mother of the Wells family, died in Ballarat at the home of her daughter, Alice, the West Ballarat fire Station. Alice had married William Perry, the station keeper, in 1873. The Perrys continued to live in Ballarat until Alices death in 1896. After Sarahs death in 1876 the family started to disperse. Apart from the loss of their mother it is probable that changes in the economy of the district played a part in this. Gold was no longer available at shallow levels and work on on or connected with the mines was more difficult to obtain. In that year James took his family to Barrys Reef, a gold mining town near Ballarat. Elizabeth with husband Henry Waters and a young family, also moved there. The Waters, however did not remain long but migrated to Tasmania where they settled. Some of their descendants still live in Waratah. Rebecca Bradshaw bore her 16th and last child at Bungaree near Ballarat in 1874. Subsequently the family moved to Gol Gol near Wentworth where Sarah and her 3 year old son died in 1877. At Wentworth where they are buried, William erected a worthy monument to his wife. William Wells, after his marriage to Kate Bland had settled at the Durham and worked as a carter in the mines. In 1880 William and Kate loaded their 6 children and all their possesions ionto a horse drawn dray and travelled overland to Gol Gol, where irrigation was opening up prospects for orchardists. They arrived after the day the Bradshaws oldest son Charles was drowned in the Murray River. One of their own sons was to drown in the river some years later. William worked hard to establish a farm, supplementing his income with whatever work came along, including trapping rabbits to help out the housekeeping. Kate, or Nurse Wells as she was called, gave her services as the district midwife, often rowing across the river and walking miles through the bush, usually without payment. William and Kate remained in the district until their deaths in 1924 and 1935. Towards the 1880s Melbourne was becoming a magnet not only for overseas immigrants but for people from former goldmining towns where work and money had become harder to come by. Eliza and her husband James Geddes left Sebastopol where they had been living, around 1877 moved to Melbourne and settled in Carlton. Eliza died at Fitzroy in 1936. Fanny, her youngest sister, and the only one not to marry, moved to the city not long after the Geddes, possibly about the time that Frederick, who was till on the farm married Sarah Louise Lloyd. Fanny seems to have made her living as a dressmaker. She was living in Prahran when she died in 1889 soon after her 35th birthday. Thomas Junior had jopined the railways and had also shifted to Melbourne by this time. He was living in South Melbourne in 1894 but moved soon after to West Brunswick where he died in 1900. Landsales boomed in Melbourne during the 80s and enormous sums of money were invested by overseas financiers. Standards of living where high and the magnificent buildings erected at that time spoke prosperity and confidence. Emma and Isador Yde gave up farming and moved to Melbourne this period. Isadore died at Richmond in 1895 and Emma in Croydon in 1919. Sarah Hutchinson left the farm amd Mathew, who did not want to leave the land, and moved into a home built for her in Essendon by 2 of her sons. She died there in 1910 and is buried in Coburg. James and his family remained at Barry's Reef until 1887 then moved to Ascot Vale, a suburb of Melbourne. They arrived a day before the fireworks to celebrate Queen Elizabeths Jubilee took place. With work hard to find in the depression years of the early 90s when the land boom had come to a sad end, James and his eldest son, Herbert, tried their luck in Queensland for a short while, but evidently without much success. They returned to Melbourne and sonn afterwards Herbert borrowed enough money for a steerage passage to Western Australia which was booming due to the discovery of gold. In 1896 James, with financial help from Herbert brought his whole family to the west and they settled in North Freemantle. James died in Freemantle in 1924. Father Thomas moved to Melbourne around 1890 to live with his daughter Sarah Hutchinson at Essendon. He died there in 1894 and is buried in the Melbourne Cemetery. Frederick, the youngest member of the family, stayed on at the farm. He and Sarah Louisa had seven children. The oldest son was drowned in the Leigh river in 1894 at the age of 12. Sarah Louise died in childbirth in 1897. Frederick, with the help of his eldest daughter, brought up his family on the farm. He died in Ballarat in August 1942 and is buried in the Bunyinyong cemetery. The farm remained in the family until 1966 when after a succession of drought years it was sold. Descendants of Frederick and Sarah still live in Bunyinyong. Funeral details of Thomas Wells. The follwing is taken from an extract of the funeral records of Joseph Allison, Funeral directors. The company is currently operated by W Rose in Burwood, Victoria. No2 Ledger 1886-1894 Folio 350 Name of Deceased; Thomas Wells Date of Death? Sep 30 1894 Age 93 Where died Dorcas St, Sth Melbourne Funeral Leaves Not Recorded What Denomination Wesleyan What Compartment F Number of Grave 1015 What Cemetery Melbourne General Day of Burial 02/10/1894 What kind of coffin 5 foot 10 inches lined and mounted Address Agatha St, Essendon Funeral Notice WELLS- The friends of the late Thomas Wells are respectfully invited to follow his remains to the place of Internment- The Melbourne General Cemetery. The funeral will leave the residence of his daughter, Mrs Hutchinson, Agatha St, Essendon, this day, Tuesday, at 3.30pm. Age- 2 October 1894
1774
William
Wells
1773
Sarah
Flower
William
Flower
Mary
25 Aug 1742
John
Wells
1714
John
Wells
1670
Robert
Wells
Date of birth 1600 - 1670 (this must be wrong)
Mary
1693
Hannah
Wells
1698
Elizabeth
Wells
1699
Mary
Wells
1701
Robert
Wells
1703
Dorothy
Wells
1706
John
Wells
Deborah
Wells
Dorothy
Wells
1718
Sarah
Taylor
Martha
Wells
31 May 1736
William
Wells
1737
Mary
Wells
1739
John
Wells
1741
Elizabeth
Wells
Elizabeth
Tomlinson
1813
29 Mar 1876
Sarah
Creswell
63
63
13 Feb 1792
1 Jan 1842
David
Creswell
49
49
Batch 7236206 Sheet 87,Source Call 822084 David and his wife Rebecca moved from Nottingham to Calais in the depression of the lace trade. From the 1841 Census of St Pierre Wells Walter 37 laceworker Basford Sophie 30 wife Wells William 10 son Wells John 8 son Wells Edward 7 son Wells Elisa 2 daughter Wells Ann 2m daughter (these last two daughters are in the next column with other families between but I am fairly sure that they belong to this family) King George 25 laceworker Cresswell Emma 23 wife Creswell David 26 laceworker Palmer Nary 23 wife Cresswell David 7m son Wells Thomas 38 laceworker Cresswell Sarah 28 wife Wells Richard 12 son Wells Thomas 10 son Wells Rebecca 8 daughter Wells Sarah 6 daughter Wells Emma 5 daughter Wells William 3 son Cresswell David 50 grocer Rebecca Hilditch 45 wife Cresswell Rebecca 20 wife of Todd Todd LLoyd 18m her son from the 1846 census (Jun 29) Wells Walter 46 laceworker Basford Sophie 35 wife Wells William 16 son Wells John 14 son Wells Edward 12 son Wells Walter 11 son Wells Eliza 7 daughter Wells Caroline 3 daughter Wells Winifred 1 daughter David aged 25 years of Poplar Pl belonged to citizens watch and ward in Nottingham 1816. David and Rebecca must have gone to work in France c 1825. David and Rebecca mobed from Nottingham to Calais soon after 1824 when the Brirish Government rescinded the embargo on emigration. David CRESWELL Sex: M Event(s): Christened: 11 Mar 1792 Nottingham, St Marys, Nottingham, England
1 Jul 1795
Rebecca
Hilditch
1763
William
Hilditch
1764
Rebecca
Tagg
1751
Thomas
Creswell
1755
Anne
Palmer
1732
Thomas
Creswell
Isabella
1701
1775
Samual
Creswell
74
74
Ann
Hawkesly
1673
Samuel
Creswell
Mary
Woodward
1650
John
Creswell
Hannah
Parleby
Samuel
Wells
Elizabeth
Wells
1767
Thomas
Wells
1769
John
Wells
1780
Samuel
Wells
1782
Richard
Wells
1786
Elizabeth
Wells
1789
Ann
Wells
10 Sep 1817
Samuel
Wells
4 Sep 1797
William
Wells
1801
Richard
Wells
22 Apr 1809
Elizabeth
Wells
18 Dec 1812
Maaary
Ann
Wells
Sarah
Dodson
1836
Samuel
Wells
1816
David
Creswell
1818
Emma
Creswell
1820
6 Jun 1833
Ann
Creswell
13
13
1822
Rebecca
Creswell
23 Aug 1824
3 Jun 1833
William
Creswell
8
8
18 May 1833
Elizabeth
Creswell
2 May 1788
1789
William
Creswell
1
1
1790
William
Creswell
1725
Hannah
Creswell
1726
1786
Samuel
Creswell
60
60
1729
Thomas
Creswell
1730
Sarah
Creswell
1734
Isobel
Creswell
1737
John
Creswell
1741
Catherine
Creswell
1699
Mary
Creswell
1706
Susanna
Creswell
28 Jun 1709
Hannah
Creswell
1752
William
Creswell
1754
Edward
Creswell
1757
1758
Agnes
Creswell
1
1
1757
1759
Aquila
Creswell
2
2
29 Mar 1829
24 Apr 1880
Richard
Wells
51
51
1831
26 Aug 1900
Thomas
Wells
69
69
1834
13 May 1910
Sarah
Wells
76
76
1836
1919
Emma
Wells
83
83
1838
William
Wells
7 Nov 1841
14 Jan 1925
John
Wells
83
83
15 Feb 1843
May 1924
James
Wells
81
81
8 Feb 1846
1874
Anne
Wells
28
28
1848
Elizabeth
Wells
25 Jul 1850
1936
Eliza
Wells
86
86
1852
1896
Alice
Wells
44
44
21 Jun 1854
1889
Fanny
Wells
35
35
1857
1942
Frederick
Wells
85
85
1785
Jane
Hilditch
1789
Elizabeth
Hilditch
1790
Sarah
Hilditch
1792
Mary
Hilditch
1793
John
Hilditch
1760
Mary
Flower
1769
John
Flower
4 Sep 1854
16 May 1930
Nora
Letitta
Furness
75
75
Robert
Furness
Eliza
Betty
12 Jan 1872
5 Feb 1945
Alice
Wells
73
73
9 Jun 1874
3 Oct 1952
Robert
Wells
78
78
24 Nov 1875
13 Jan 1878
Richard
Wells
2
2
5 Oct 1876
11 Jun 1917
John
Wells
40
40
8 Jan 1879
Nora
Wells
12 Apr 1881
23 Apr 1955
Thomas
Wells
74
74
15 Oct 1883
Sarah
Iliza
Wells
3 May 1886
10 Aug 1960
James
Edmund
Wells
74
74
23 Dec 1889
4 Feb 1964
William
Creswell
Wells
74
74
19 Mar 1893
23 Aug 1980
Richard
Charles
Wells
87
87
22 Jun 1897
19 Mar 1966
Victoria
Grace
McMillan
68
68
Nora
Margaret
Wells
Jack
Stewart
Wells
Patricia
Mary
Wells
Grace
Wells
Robert
McMillan
Mary
Agnes
Stewart
4 Aug 1851
Mary
Jane
Hillier
12 Jan 1806
23 Apr 1866
Peter
Perring
60
60
(Research):Death Registration: 1866 / 002905 NSW Occupation: Gardener
~1836
Jan 1838
James
Stephen
Perring
2
2
~1752
Nov 1833
John
Perring
81
81
Elizabeth
Harvey
~1700
Mar 1747
George
Perring
47
47
Mary
Peryn
1664
Nov 1708
George
Perring
44
44
Hannah
Tooze
~1646
Robert
Perring
Joan
Littlejohn
~1623
Mar 1658
Robert
Peryn
35
35
Grace
Clark
~1602
George
Peryn
Wilmonte
Richards
1863
Mary Jane
Susan
Perring
James
Seward
Sarah
~1641
Mary
Perring
D. 1948
Mary
Evelyn
Everiuss
NSW Death Register 4364/1948 JAMES MARY EVELINE THOMAS JOHANNA BROKEN HILL
7 May 1853
6 Oct 1920
Victoria
Henrietta
Lihou
67
67
Have copy of birth Cert on file Marriage Reg in New South Wales 4727/1877 SEWARD GEORGE JAMES LIHOU VICTORIA H WENTWORTH
1880
William
James
Seward
1881
Mary
Jane
Seward
1883
Alfred
W
Seward
1886
Ada F
Seward
Gregory
Hollis
1878
Annie
A
Seward
1890
Esmond
A
Seward
1894
Ellen
M
Seward
1894
George
J
Seward
1878
Frances
Ada Victoria
Gurney
1867
Peter John
Edward
Perring
15 Jul 1860
Richard
John
Egge
Leigh
Penna
Michael
James
Penna
Joshua
Owen
Hillier
17 Oct 1890
3 Oct 1965
Florence
Bruce
74
74
Kenneth
Charles
Hillier
Dorren
Lavinia
Dedman
~1820
Amos
Hillier
5 Sep 1830
27 Oct 1909
Adelaide
Jane
Perring
79
79
(Research):1841 UK Census Adelaide Perring abt 1832 Devon, England Totnes Devon Jane Perring abt 1806 Devon, England Totnes Devon Mary Perring abt 1840 Devon, England Totnes Devon Peter Perring abt 1806 Devon, England Totnes Devon Richard Perring abt 1835 Devon, England Totnes Devon Departed Portsmouth, England on 26th July 1852 Arrived Port Adelaide on 12 November 1852 aboard the ship " China " Age 24 China, 658 tons, Captain George McMillan, from London / Plymouth 26th July 1852, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 12th November 1852
June
Rodney
Hollis
Jan
Hollis
David
Hollis
Corinne
Hannah
Hollis
Hollis
?
Hollis
?
Sue
Ben
Hollis
Jade
Hollis
Larry
Fallon
Brock
Fallon
?
Luke
Fallon
Heath
Fallon
?
Ellen
Kim
Hollis
Hollis
?
27 May 1827
14 Dec 1909
William
Seward
82
82
23 Dec 1855
22 Oct 1951
George
James
Seward
95
95
Was burned at her home and Died at Mildura Punt on the New South Wales side of the Murray River. Death Registration: Mildura, Number 5945 Occupation: Drover
7 Oct 1858
24 Oct 1928
John
Henry
Seward
70
70
9068/1907 SEWARD JOHN H SCOTT MARTHA WILCANNIA
20 Aug 1860
27 Jan 1868
James
Richard
Seward
7
7
NSW Death Register 2843/1868 SEAWARD JAMES R, WILLIAM ADELAIDE WENTWORTH Wentworth, New South Wales, Australia Death Registration: Record No 919
20 Dec 1862
1895
Peter
Perring
Seward
33
33
NSW Marrage Register 7606/1890 SEWARD PETER P, EVERIUSS MARY E, WILCANNIA NSW Death Register 11410/1895 SEWARD PETER P, WILLIAM ADELAIDE, BROKEN HILL
1868
Thomas
Seward
1871
1898
Henry
Amos
Seward
27
27
NSW Birth Registration 19147/1871 SEAWARD HENRY AMOS, WILLIAM ADELAIDE WENTWORTH NSW Death Registration 13197/1898 SEWARD HENRY, WILLIAM ADELAIDE BROKEN HILL
1869
Ernest
L
Seward
Surname NSW Birth Registration 6249/1869 SEAWARD ERNEST WILLIAM ADELAIDE WENTWORTH
27 Jan 1833
17 May 1901
Joseph
Bouch
68
68
D. 8 Aug 1905
Mary
Gallagher
1861
1902
Margaret
Bouch
41
41
Joseph
George
Philpot
1896
1959
Elsie Frances
Elizabeth Cox
63
63
23 Sep 1878
18 Sep 1944
Elizabeth
Anne
Fox
65
65
Jonathon
Bouch
1778
Jonathon
Bouch
1857
1858
Jane
Anne
Bouch
1
1
1863
1943
Jonathon
Bouch
80
80
16 May 1866
1918
Charles
William
Bouch
52
52
Alice
Virginia
Manner
1868
1918
Matthew
Bouch
50
50
9 Jul 1868
19 May 1918
Mary
Anne
Bouch
49
49
1876
1905
Joeseph
James
Bouch
29
29
1878
1878
Unamed
Bouch
?
Anne
Kendel
Matilda
Douglas
1742
1784
Jonathon
Bouch
42
42
1750
1814
Mary
Forbes
64
64
1714
1792
John
Bouch
78
78
1714
1790
Ruth
Miller
76
76
26 Dec 1686
1740
John
(Robert)
Bouch
54
54
1688
1783
Ruth
Chambers
95
95
20 Jan 1906
16 Oct 1974
Joseph
Maxwell
Bouch
68
68
Douglas
Allan
Bouch
9 May 1910
Edwin
Mciver
Bouch
2 Sep 1804
17 Feb 1886
Jane
Coombe
81
81
(Research):New South Wales Death Register 14118/1886 PERRING JANE, JOHN DIED WENTWORTH WENTWORTH Burial: 18 Feb 1886, Wentworth Cemetary, Wentworth, New South Wales Death Registration: 1886 / 014118 NSW
5 Nov 1806
11 Aug 1883
William
Bradshaw
76
76
4 Oct 1805
22 Dec 1882
Marian
Buller
77
77
~1778
23 May 1835
William
Nicholas
Bradshaw
57
57
27 Feb 1778
Mary
Ann
Burrows
~1778
Dec 1823
Richard
Perring
45
45
~1777
Mary
Harvey
1834
11 Oct 1901
Richard
Henery
Perring
67
67
3 Oct 1840
1 Jun 1891
Mary
Perring
50
50
11 Mar 1844
18 Apr 1885
Susan
(Matie) Ann
Perring
41
41
D. 11 Sep 1901
John
Egge
In 1849, before gold was even talked about in Australia, an enterprising and astute young man from the Shanghai area in China requested of Captain Francis Cadell, a merchant sea captain, employment for his passage to Australia. Captain Cadell based himself at Goolwa, the Murray Mouth, and the young Shanghai man was quick to realise the potential the rivers offered as he had always worked on sampans on the Yangtze River in his homeland. Initially, working in a menial capacity with the boats, he absorbed the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed. As the young man prospered, he anglicised his name to John Egge and married an English girl, Mary Perring, from Totnes, Devon UK, in Port Elliot SA. Mary lived on Hindmarsh Island at the mouth of the Murray River. John’s courting was done by tying his clothes on his head and swimming back and forth across the ‘Goolwa Arm’. Right after the wedding John and Mary set off, working their way along the river until they settled in Wentworth in 1859. Eight children were born and raised in Wentworth which was to be John’s home for 41 years. It is said that John Egge eventually borrowed money from China to purchase his first boat, and became a highly respected and successful businessman owning a number of steamers, a bond store, a bakery, a butchery and boarding house. He was finally was recognised as ‘a Champion of the Rivers’ and the ‘merchant with the best credit in all the colonies’. Twenty years after arriving here he was already paying rates on eleven different properties. He was also well respected for his large contributions to local charities. The Chinese presence in New South Wales was often criticised and in 1890 the introduction of the Chinaman’s Act enforced a 10 pound toll on all Chinese passing between NSW, SA and Victoria in the state. John Egge was so well liked throughout Wentworth that the school children went around the township and collected money to pay his toll. John Egge died in Wentworth on 11th September 1901, and was survived by many children and grandchildren. He is buried in the Wentworth. To commemorate Australia’s bicentennial, a huge tapestry was presented to the Chinese people and now hangs in the Great Hall in Beijing. The only name and place mentioned on the huge tapestry is Captain John Egge at Wentworth New South Wales.
5 Sep 1802
Mary
Perring
22 Apr 1804
Richard
Perring
12 Jul 1807
Elizabeth
Perring
22 Jul 1810
Richard
Perring
20 Sep 1812
Francis
Perring
D. 1886
Amy
Pullen
Ann Pullen came to Melbourne on 21 July 1844 on the ship "Dale Park", aged 16 years. According to Joyce Ablett (1999) Ann Pullen was first married to Henry James Edkins when she was 21. Mary Jane Susan Edkins/Perring was registered with both names. It appears that Edkins must have deserted family at some time & Ann then married Richard Perring when she she was 35. Joyce sais they haven't been able to find any details of the marriage. Her father was a gardener. According to Nana Bonney, Ann Pullen came out with Sir George Henty to SA as a nurse girl. Managed the first whaling station by herself. Wentworth Hist Soc.: Ann was employed by J.Henty of Portland for 18 months @ 12 pounds p.a. Greville 1872: occ: midwife,Wentworth
Francis
Durrant
Kerridge
1909
22 May 1916
Marion
Rosa
Geerckens
7
7
15 Sep 1911
23 Jan 1988
Marjorie
Wihelmina
Geerckens
76
76
19 Aug 1907
26 Jan 1996
Cecil
James
Townsend
88
88
Barbara
Lorraine
Townsend
6 Feb 1936
Alan
Woodward
Allison
Joy
Woodward
21 Sep 1957
Glen
William
Smith
Michael
Raymond
Peters
Garry
Allan
Woodward
Sheryn
Maree
Eisel
Julie
Gaye
Woodward
Gavin
Wayne
Allison
Brian
James
Townsend
Valerie
Joy
Russell
Letitia\
Mary
Townsend
Shelley
Anne
Townsend
Roma
Lorraine
Geerckens
29 Oct 1916
16 Apr 1986
Geoffrey
Down
69
69
Dr. John
Geoffrey
Down
Heather
Margaret
Manning
Elena
Margaret
Down
Dr. Stuart
John Manning
Down
Elizabeth
Anne
Down
Gordon
Veitch
Stanley
Jennifer
Elizabeth
Stanley
Sophie
Catherine
Stanley
Olivia
Grace
Stanley
Anne
Patricia
Hillier
Regiald
Arthur
Newberry
Susan
Jane
Newberry
John
Murray
Peter
James
Newberry
25 May 1905
29 Oct 1944
Alexander
William
Hillier
39
39
10 Jun 1904
16 Nov 1986
Kathleen
Emily
Johnson
82
82
27 Dec 1909
29 Jan 1974
Charles
Gordon
Hillier
64
64
Sylvia
Merelda
Morphett
John
Alexander
Hillier
Janet
Elizabeth
Thomson
Susan
Lee
Hillier
Wesley
John
Hillier
Quentin
Phillip
Hillier
Robet
William
Hillier
Maureen
Ann
Jordan
Mardi
Louise
Hillier
Kim
Justine
Hillier
Lolie
Kate
Hillier
5 Dec 1912
3 Dec 1928
Adelaide
Jessie
Hillier
15
15
Kennith
Allan
Hillier
Patricia
Bradford
Jason
Scott
Hillier
27 Aug 1954
4 Dec 1976
Dennis
Shane
Hillier
22
22
Susan
Marie
Feldtman
Christopher
Shane
Hillier
5 Feb 1915
1 Jun 1982
Raymond
Coombes
Hillier
67
67
Dawn
Kardinia
Presser
Raymond
Thomas
Hillier
Janet
Rogers
Korina
Raeanna
Hillier
Cindy
Janee
Hillier
Holly
Hillier
Dwayne
Hillier
Valerie
Joy
Hillier
Mark
Douglas
Phillis
Susanne
Georgina
Phillis
David
Thornton
Kristie-
Lee
Phillis
Gregory
John
Hillier
24 Jun 1917
30 Apr 1979
Alfred
Leonard
Hillier
61
61
Beatrice
Mabel
Skimmer
Hazel
Foe
Frederick
James
Hillier
6 Mar 1927
4 Jan 2007
Betty
May
Treaeger
79
79
Annette
Mary
Hillier
Robert
John
Mansfield
Sarah
Jane
Mansfield
Jacqueline
Anne
Mansfield
Donald
Edward
Hillier
29 Jul 1931
21 Mar 1997
Marion
Hoy
65
65
Jennifer
Hillier
Graeme
Roe
Renee
Roe
Jason
Roe
Julie
Doreen
Lilianalix
Hillier
6 Jul 1911
14 Sep 1996
Gordon
Cyril
Ford
85
85
Dawn
Patricia
Ford
Neil
Edward
Ryan
Janine
Carol
Ryan
Craig
Anthony
Ryan
Brett
Kendrick
Ryan
Ian
James
Pattie
Michelle
Heather
Pinkerton
Kate
Helena
Simpson
John
Gordon
Ford
Helen
Frances
Bull
Katrina
Louise
Ford
Wayne
Maxwell
Mildren
John
Bradley
Ford
Wendy
Olive
Millar
26 Aug 1912
27 Sep 1927
Freda
May
Hillier
15
15
25 Aug 1915
4 Oct 1996
Frederick
Aubrey
Hillier
81
81
26 Aug 1917
23 Feb 1996
Clarenstina
Cookstone
78
78
Barry
Frederick
Hillier
Caroline
Dorothy
Carlson
Matthew
Scott
Hillier
Maria
Tung-
Hsia Luo
Christopher
Barry
Hillier
Brian
Weightman
Lindsay
William
Hillier
Maureen
Adrienna
Hoban
Craige
Lindsey
Hillier
Elizabeth
Anne
Hillier
Jane
Maureen
Hillier
Leonie
Brookes
Craig
Brookes
Judy
Brookes
Linda
Maree
Gibb
Robyn
Louise
Davy
Terri-
Anne
Davy
Taryn
Anna
Morrison
Mar 1965
19 Apr 1965
Janine
Ruby
Hillier
1m
1m
Jade
Courtney
Hillier
Helen
Mary
Macqueen
Lisa
Jane
Hollis
Ron
Taylor
Alan
Howard
Thomas
Howard
John
David
Hollis
Kerri
Susan
Dunlop
Jaryd
Robert
Hollis
Tegan
Maddie
Hollis
Amanda
Hollis
Andrew
John
Kube
Jordan
Hamish
Kube
Finlay
Micah
Kube
Charlotte
Georgina
Kube
Simone
Hollis
Paul
Sarlati
Paul
Langham
Michael
Hollis
Brett
Hollis
Debbie
Hollis
26 Feb 1941
Marjorie
Evelyn
Day
Matilda
Kamryn
William
Gavin Laity
Lochlan Roger
Raymond
Laity
Mark
Hillier
Kristie
Maree
Dawes
1977
1977
Stillborn
Hunt
Damon
Keith
Hunt
John
Ellis
Rebecca
Elizabeth
Penna
Rebecca
Jane
Douglas
Chase
James
Davy
Holly
Jane
Davy
Kyla
Anne
Smith
21 Jun 2007
23 Jun 2007
Jovie Isabel
Maree Ellis
(Hunt)
2d
2d
4 May 1862
28 May 1862
James
Peter
Egge
24d
24d
29 Jun 1866
Francis
James
Egge
8 Dec 1869
Edwin
David
Egge
22 Dec 1871
Ellena
Jane
Egge
18 Oct 1873
Amelia
Adelaide
Egge
16 Mar 1875
Maude
Lucy
Egge
Maria
M
Kerridge
Susan
Ann
Kerridge
George
Durrant
Kerridge
Francis
Durrant
Kerridge
~1644
Agnes
Sorier
D. 24 Oct 1928
Martha
Scott
New South Wales Death Register 19614/1928 SEWARD MARTHA CHARLES JINNIE WILCANNIA
~1695
John
Perring
Margaret
Waymouth
~1713
1714
Robert
Perring
1
1
1714
Elizabeth
Perring
~1716
Mary
Perring
Richard
Elliott
1719
John
Perring
1722
Richard
Perring
Sarah
Monier
1755
Linda
Perring
Andrew
Griffin
1724
Robert
Perring
Rebecca
Downing
1727
Grace
Perring
Richard
Taylor
1729
Margaret
Perring
John
Radmore
D. Oct 1807
George
Perring
Mary
James
1774
Mary
Perring
1776
Sarah
Perring
1779
Jul 1855
George
Perring
76
76
Maria
Collings
1815
Feb 1862
John
Perring
47
47
Jemima
Gillen
1836
Mary
Gill
Perring
George
Pepperell
1837
John
Collings
Perring
1840
George
Perring
1842
1866
Eliza
Perring
24
24
1868
Rose
Ellen
Perring
1843
Caroline
Perring
1846
1877
William
Perring
31
31
1848
Edwin
Perring
1851
Eliza
Perring
1851
Jan 1855
Rosa
Ellen
Perring
4
4
1854
Apr 1944
James
Henry
Perring
90
90
Charlotte
1856
Albert
John S
Perring
Annie
Mary
E Pay
1859
Jun 1861
Charles
Perring
2
2
~1818
Feb 1820
Mary
Anne
Perring
2
2
16 Dec 1820
Sep 1821
Elizabeth
Collins
Perring
9m
9m
1823
Feb 1866
James
Perring
43
43
Kezia
Steer
Tuckerman
1826
Eliza
Perring
1829
Mary
Anne
Perring
James
Maddick
1832
Sep 1866
Eliza
Perring
34
34
1835
George
Perring
1841
Thomas
Perring
1851
Jul 1855
James
Collings
Perring
4
4
1781
1 May 1865
Andrew
Perring
84
84
Elizabeth
Widger
~1783
John
Perring
~1786
1867
Elizabeth
Perring
81
81
17 Feb 1788
Rebecca
Perring
John
Diment
~1792
Jul 1835
James
Perring
43
43
1746
24 Jul 1746
Mary
Perring
Mary
Perring
James
Pedrick
Richard
Perring
Mary
Hannaford
~1736
Richard
Perring
~1737
Oct 1737
Mary
Perring
~1739
May 1739
John
Perring
~1743
Susan
Perring
~1629
Elizabeth
Sorier
~1650
Grace
Sorier
Richard
Sorier
~1666
Aug 1722
Stephen
Perring
56
56
~1669
Jan 1736
Robert
Perring
67
67
Mary
Sture
Dorothy
Bovey
1660
John
Bouch
1625
1696
John
Bouch
71
71
1600
1667
William
Bouch
67
67
1580
1640
Anthony
Bouch
60
60
1620
Anthony
Bouch
William
Bouch
Joseph
Bouch
Francesco
Bouch
Joseph
Bouch
Ruth
Rogers
Mary
Elliot
Mary
John
Chambers
1718
Deborah
Bouch
1727
1805
Ann
Bouch
78
78
1743
Grace
Bouch
1744
Ruth
Bouch
1747
John
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
1753
Ann
Bouch
1755
Ester
Bouch
1772
1836
John
Bouch
64
64
1774
Ruth
Bouch
1776
1829
William
Bouch
53
53
1781
1796
Mary
Bouch
15
15
1783
Jane
Bouch
Douglas
Bouch
Thomas
Bouch
John
Bouch
Somners
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
Jane
Bouch
20 Jul 1845
Jane
Ann
Bouch
1835
1919
Jonathon
Bouch
84
84
11 Mar 1838
Kendall
Bouch
23 Aug 1840
John
Bouch
30 Jul 1843
Annn
Bouch
29 Sep 1848
Thomas
Bouch
11 Sep 1831
Matilda
Bouch
4 Jun 1846
Margaret
Bouch
11 Aug 1907
Kendall
Lawrence
Bouch
Anne
Tordoff
Thomas
Carr
John
Tremble
1765
1843
Hannah
78
78
Nancy
1800
1836
John
Bouch
36
36
Mary
Bouch
Mary
Moore
Newton
1823
1872
John
Bouch
49
49
1824
Thomas
Bouch
1826
Robert
Bouch
1828
James
Bouch
1830
Sarah
Bouch
1832
Mary
Bouch
Hanah
Bouch
Mary
Pinguey
1852
John
Bouch
Mary
Jane
Bouch
Elizabeth
Bouch
Sarah
Bouch
William
Hodgson
Mary
Skelton
Kate
Graves
Kate
Bouch
Kendall
Bouch
Jonathon
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
Anne
Elizabeth
Bouch
Joseph
Patterson
Eliza
Kennedy
Martha
Matilda
Bouch
Anne
Bouch
Margaret
Bouch
Bouch
?
Bouch
?
Bouch
?
Bouch
?
Bouch
?
Bouch
?
Ann
Bouch
Thomas
Bouch
Hannah
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
John
Bouch
Joseph
Bouch
Matilda
Bouch
Jonathon
Bouch
William
Bouch
Jane
Peel
Ernest
Bouch
Joseph
Bouch
Anne
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
Norman
Bouch
George
Bouch
Thomas
Bouch
Daniel
Bouch
Mary
Townsend
William
Bouch
Douglas
Bouch
Jonah
Bouch
Sarah
Eliza
Bouch
Cephas
Bouch
Martha
Harrison
George
Elliott
Mary
Thompson
Luther
Bouch
Douglas
Bouch
William
Kennedy
Bouch
Ralph
Bouch
Hildrick
Morley
Bouch
Luther
Bouch
Sarah
Eliza
Bouch
Florrie
Rayson
Jean
Bouch
Luther
Bouch
Rachel
Bouch
Margaret
Bouch
Geoffrey
Hayton
Hayton
Hayton
Christina
Hillary
Dorothy
John
Harrison
Bill
Ralph
Bouch
Ian
Bouch
Elsie
Simpson
Mary
Walker
Barbara
Bouch
Malcolm
Bouch
Leslie
Bouch
William
Bouch
Somners
Douglas
Bouch
John
Bouch
Arabel
Bouch
Hubert
Bouch
Lydia
Mary
Bouch
Anne
Curwen
Brown
Sarah
Elizabeth
Maxwell
Mary
Atkinson
Thomas
Richard
Steel
William
Heathcote
Mary
Steel
Thomas
Jefferson
Thomas
Jefferson
Michael
Jefferson
Mary
Vivienne
Bell
Andrew
Jefferson
Lesley
Jefferson
Matthew
Jefferson
Marjorie
Bouch
John
Bouch
Harold
Courty
Joan
Courty
Douglas
Maxwell
Bouch
Kathleen
Edith
Bouch
Elizabet
Muriel
Bouch
Henry
Somners
Bouch
Doris
Edna
Bowers
Frank
Hodgson
George
Appleton
Doris
Bouch
Patricia
Appleton
Appleton
Francis
Mary
Alfred
William
Irene
Tyson
Patricia
Mary
Christopher
William
Pauline
Nasser
Eshghi
Julie
Meeghan
David
Christopher
Ruth
Mary
Sarah
Bouch
Mary
Bouch
Elsie
Bouch
John
Bouch
William
Thompson
Bouch
Kennet
Bouch
Joseph
Bell
Robert
Murray
Robert
Graham
Janet
Hughs
Charles
Murray
Patsy
Murray
Mavis
Graham
Graham
?
Graham
?
June
Bouch
Janke
Bouch
William
Bouch
Marian
Bouch
William
Allen
Bouch
Kevin
Bouch
Karen
Bouch
Joanne
Bouch
John
Leeson
Joanne
Leeson
Juliet
Leeson
David
Miller
John
Haley
John
Richard
John
David
Bell
Maude
Philpot
Matilda
Philpot
Joseph
Philpot
Charles
Philpot
Dorothy
Philpot
Margaret
Philpot
Bertha
Bouch
Alice
Bouch
May
Bouch
Edna
Bouch
Ella
Bouch
James
Philpot
Agnes
Dewhurst
Olive
Beatrice
Olive
Bouch
Lawrence
Jennifer
Ann
Kine
Elizabeth
Josephine
Ian
Angove
Jennifer
Angove
Steven
Angove
Douglas
Charles
Bouch
Lola
Hickey
Allan
Douglas
Bouch
Gregory
Douglas
Bouch
Lois
Bouch
Barbara
Olive
Bouch
Robert
Roy
Farnham
Jeffery
Allan
Farnham
Richard
Roy
Farnham
Leanne
Debra
Farnham
Lois
Mae
Bouch
John
Douglas
Bouch
Bruce
Maxwell
Bouch
William
James
Cook
Marian
Isabel
Hutcheson
Barbara
Florence
Grady
Ian
Bouch
Ross
Bouch
Leigh
Bouch
Kathryn
Anne
Bouch
Ellen
Elizabeth
Cook
Ken
Sikaris
Peter
Damen
Evan
James
Sikaris
James
Andrew
Sikaris
Louisa
Poppy
Sikaris
Peter
Jacob
Damon
Mark
Damen
Neil
Maxwell
Bouch
Bronwyn
Margaret
Bouch
Coronna
Baker
Baianka
Kate
Bouch
Kane
Samuel
Bouch
Brock
Jon
Bouch
Ben
White
Finn
Michael
White
Peter
K
Smalley
Jessica
Rachel
Smalley
Laura
Kate
Smalley
Wade
Daniel
Smalley
1808
1876
Francis
Kerridge
68
68
Eliza
Durrant
George
Kerridge
he returned and settled back in UK.
Eliza
Kerridge
married twice. Nothing much known.
D. 1861
Maria (Patty)
Martha
Kerridge
Maria Martha (sometimes Martha Maria) but known as Patty and drowned at Rufus River 1861.
Sarah
Jane
Kerridge
Mary (Polly)
Francis
Kerridge
James
Smith
George
Lush
1776
William
Kerridge
Mary
Sarah
Julia
Penna
Rory Allan
Maxwell
Ellis
Rowan
Kai
Hunt
7 Mar 1854
4 Jul 1912
William
Ephriam
Coombe Hillier
58
58
26 May 1878
29 Mar 1926
Mary
Rebecca
Hillier
47
47
12 May 1885
9 Oct 1970
Frederick
Thomas
Hillier
85
85
6 Aug 1882
1975
Alfred
Edward
Hillier
93
93
16 Jul 1880
27 Mar 1925
Amos
Charles
Hillier
44
44
James
Thomas
Philpot
1895
1958
James
Dewhurst
Philpot
63
63
Jeffery
Edon
Hollis
Robert
Neil
Hollis
Alan
Hollis
1868
1918
Matilda
Anne
Bouch
50
50
18 Jul 1919
7 May 1984
Marion
Matilda
Hillier
64
64
28 Sep 1923
29 Apr 2007
Keitha
Isabel
Hillier
83
83
15 Sep 1930
26 Sep 2013
Desmond
Oswald
Coombes Hillier
83
83
Ernest
Charles
Hillier
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