Qld Marriage Cert No. 1886/C1049 states that the marriage of Norah SCANLAN to Patrick Joseph CONMEE, was recorded in Queensland, in 1886. 

Peter Barda...
Marriage to: Patrick Joseph Conmee - Roma, Queensland, Australia - June 1 1866
Marriage to: Patrick Joseph Conmee - All Saints Church, Roma, Queensland, Australia - June 1 1886

They had the following children during this period:
Patrick Duignan (1887-1944), James Timothy (1889-1980), Thomas John (1890-1917), and Robert Emmet (1892-1919).
It is unclear as to whether the three younger children born (Kathleen, Gladys and Vincent) were in fact Patrick Joseph Conmees, though it is possible that both he and Norah reconciled briefly during this time.

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The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate, NSW) - Saturday 22 February 1919
"Not a Shirker Amongst Them - Mrs. Kinchington, of Auburn, and her brave Fighting Sons.

Lieutenant Patrick Kinchington, aged 30 years, is the eldest son. He is an Anzac and was one of the last to leave Gallipoli at the evacuation. He has proved himself an excellent leader of men — one in whom those under him have implicit confidence. A less modest officer would have gained much higher rank long ago. He was twice wounded, on the first occasion at the sanguinary battle at Bullecourt on 5th May, 1916, and on the second occasion (in the head) on 20th September (1918) last during the last stages of the brilliant final offensive. He was the first to enter the Hindenburg line at the head of his men — one morning at 7o'clock. He gained the Military Medal for distinguished conduct and bravery at Fleurbaix is in Northern France, just south of the Belgian province of West Flanders) in July, 1916. He and the whole of his brothers were attached to the 3rd Battalion, He is now on the way home (as at February 22, 1919).
Trooper James Kinchington, the second son, is 29 years of age. He is also an Anzac. He gained the Military Medal on 22nd October, 1918, for distinguished conduct and bravery during the last stages of the big final offensive.
Private Jack (Thomas John) Kinchington, the third son, who was 28 years of age, was killed in action at Zonnebecko Wood (Zonnebeke is in the Belgian province of West Flanders near Ypres in Belgium), France, on 26th September, 1917.
Private Robert E. Kinchington, the fourth son, was 26 years of age. He contracted pneumonic influenza whilst on furlough in Ireland and died on the 6th inst. The sad news was officially conveyed to the mother a few days ago. A day or so after a cable was received by her from one of her sons stating that the whole of D Company was going over to Ireland to attend the burial ceremony.
Signaller Vincent Kinchington, who is now 19 years of age, left for the front when only 17 years of age."

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