Hello Nola, I would venture that your GUY family starts in Australia with Edward Remington GUY 1836-1910. That is not my direct line, so I'm afraid I'm unlikely to have anything new for you, but it is interesting to meet another researcher interested in some part of the same family! I descend from Edward's brother George Atack GUY 1829-1899. A few years ago I joined various Rootsweb lists and many helpful people found me lots of information from the various Victoria BMDs. But I never turned up a living descendant of George. Are you in contact with anyone in that part of the family at all? I just had a thought, if you are descended from Edward, we must be cousins of some sort!! Greetings from your (possible) cousin in Canada. Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nola" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 3:56 AM Subject: Surnames of interst >I am re-enterring this list under a new email address >[email protected] and my surnames of interst for this list are > The Guy family of Wannangatta station > Daniel family > Newitt family > Covington family of Bairnsdale > > ______________________________
Hi Circus, Is there anyone out there who was lucky enough to enjoy the Saturday night out with the Bastards from the Bush last time we went to Beechworth and who, (like muggins here), might have bought the CD? I can still smell the horses by the way..... If so, could you please contact me off list? Thanks, Wendy
Hi Everyone, I thought I'd list a three of my impossible to find family in a bit more detail - in the off-chance that someone just might have an idea. MILNE - John, born Bungonia (or thereabouts) NSW in 1838. Presumably died before 1875. Father Robert, Mother Jessie. Where did he die and when? I think he was probably still alive at the start of the Beechworth golf rush. MILNE - David James, born Myrtleford 1881 and died 'somewhere' before 1932, married Florence ida SPEAR in 1903 and had 5 children, at least 4 of whom were born in Myrtleford. I suspect the family moved to NSW but there is no sign of David's death anywhere. His parents were Abraham and Elizabeth - his mother died in 1932 and he was then deceased according to the Obit notice. Where and when did he die? O'BRIEN - John, born 1854 at Bowmans Forest to parents John and Jane. Married Maria NOLAN (daughter of Hopton and born 1857 at Stanley) in 1885. A daughter Jane Fenella O'BRIEN was born Wangaratta in 1889 and died in Armadale in 1968. What happened tp John and Maria? Regards, Wendy
Hi Denise I knew there must be some reason why this list has been so quiet. Welcome home and glad all eventually went well for you and yours Regards Irene -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.361 / Virus Database: 267.12.5/149 - Release Date: 10/25/05
Hi John and Lyn, You don't give any dates, but I'm hoping your William JARVIS could be my mystery man! The William in my family was born about 1853 to Sarah JARVIS, MILLER, or GUY, probably in Melbourne or in Gippsland but maybe the Sale, Dargo, Crooked River area where part of the GUY family lived. A key problem is that I don't know what name Sarah was using when William was born, and I haven't been able to turn up a birth under any of the names. What do you know about your William Jarvis? Any chance he could be my mystery man? Wendy in Canada ----- Original Message ----- From: "J & L Read" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 2:20 AM Subject: Re: [HC] My Interests > Hullo our names are John & Lyn Read. > Our interests are Christian Haeffner from Baden Germany Christians wife > Mary Conway from Ireland > William Jarvis, Emily Haeffner one of Christian & Mary haeffners daughter > Fred Jarvis. Tallangatta, Fernvale Victoria >
Ronda, Do you actually have a relationship to the STONE family - are we 4th cous's or something? Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 27, 2005 7:39 PM Subject: [HC] Hillsborough > Hi List, > > I am also interested in anything to do with Hillsborough, especially the Hillsborough school, which was operational from 1868-1897. > > Families of particular interest are: SHUGG, BLEWETT, RALPH, FOLSTER, MACGOWAN, WELSHMAN, STONE and PAULL. > > Also interested in the Hillsborough cricket team (WILBERFORCE) and the Homeward Bound mine. > > In fact, anything at all to do with Hillsborough. I have quite a bit of info collected on Hillsborough, which I'm more than happy to share. > > Ronda > >
A good story Denise and a memoraoble time - Welcome home. Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 2:57 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Interests - > Hi Mary and Dianne. > > It is fantastic to be home., After many overseas trips, I have to admit, > this time I am delighted to be back in OZ for many reasons which I won't go > into (g). > > Wedding #1 was in New York two weeks ago today. You may have all have heard > how wet it was in the northeast of USA. It was! WET and cold and windy. The > wedding which was to be in Shakespeare's Garden, Central Park amongst the > autumn leaves ended up being held in a nearby castle in the park, but > thankfully we were there at least, dry. > > The reception venue turned out to be unable to cater for the 20 of us - it > seems that was not the case from Australia; only when we arrived. The > leaves were green and WET, not autumn colours. The limo which was booked > for 4 pm to carry myself, Neil, our daughter, the bridesmaid and the bride, > did not turn up. It apparently shot past our hotel and got stuck in the > traffic but even after assurances that we were to be picked up in 10 > minutes, it didn't arrive at all. We had to find two taxis at 4.45 pm on a > Friday in New York city for a 5 pm wedding at the other end of the city. HA! > that's a joke. Finally flagged down one for the bride and bridesmaid, sent > them on their way with a request not to marry my son without my being there! > In the panic I forgot to give the bride her large umbrella! The remaining 3 > of us had to find another taxi, which took another half an hour. The driver > sensed the urgency of our situation and zapped thru and around New York at > great speed. We were dropped on the edge of Central Park in the rain, the > driver didn't know where S. gardens were! We only knew the approximate > vicinity - had no need to know for the bride was supposed to be with us. A > local, a lovely lady who loves Australians and Australia happened to be > strolling in the rain, as one does in New York, with a dog and took great > delight in leading us with great speed to the castle, all the time telling > us about her travels down under. About 15 minutes later we arrived (this > is a case of the parents, not the bride, being late) and the wedding went > ahead, a Naval Chaplin marrying them. We all then wandered with our large > umbrellas thru Central Park to the Boat Shed which kindly had found 20 seats > for us the day before, after being let down by that other restaurant. The > bride looked beautiful. The groom (and here I am biased) looked so > wonderful in his Tux. > > A week later wedding #2 went off without a hitch in Las Vegas. The limo > turned up on time, Elvis managed to 'marry' them, sing his 3 songs, have > videos taken with himself in all of them! But it was great fun, laughs and > singing all the way thru the ceremony. It appears a celebrant had married > the couple legit, in another room before Elvis did his 'version'. We then > had lunch at Bellargio on the Strip. The bridal group and guests dressed > in their Hawaiian outfits. (ug) However, I saw stranger sights in Las > Vegas than a bunch of Aussies in bright shirts. > > So the twice married bride and groom are now roaming around Utah, Nevada, > Arizona, Texas etc on their hired Harleys. Phone calls let me know how much > they are enjoying the superb scenery. > > Our stay in Washington DC between the two weddings was a fantastic time, we > were ruined totally by family who live there (thank you genealogy > research!). They took the bride, groom, two sets of parents, our daughter > and her husband out to dinner at the Navy & Army club, had arranged a > wedding cake and gifts for us during dinner, and like all good > establishments, ports and cigars in the library after dinner. (girls - the > women were allowed to join the ports and cigars session, but we did not > partake of cigars, thank you). > > So the bride and groom have had a fantastic series of events for their > marriage/s, topped by a couple of bucks nights - one at the Stratosphere in > Las Vegas and another watching an ice hockey match at Madison Sq Gardens in > New York followed by dinner. Girls' nights out included shows. > > The Grand Canyon is awesome. Washington DC is a fantastic city, so > attractive, clean and interesting. Las Vegas is loud and bright. New York > busy and crowded. Sadly because of the howling wind and rain we did not see > much of this city. > > Father and mother are glad it's over, we have seen a lot, travelled many > states and miles, walked so far and long, but are glad to be home. I do > believe that Hiram Crawford, who late in his life during the depression > years of the 1890s/early 1900s, wrote that there was no place like his old > home town in USA, and how he believed Australia was being ruined by this and > that, would today should he be alive, be proud he became Australian. > > Denise >
Hullo our names are John & Lyn Read. Our interests are Christian Haeffner from Baden Germany Christians wife Mary Conway from Ireland William Jarvis, Emily Haeffner one of Christian & Mary haeffners daughter Fred Jarvis. Tallangatta, Fernvale Victoria > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.5/150 - Release Date: 27/10/2005 > > > >
Thanks Ronda - will pass onto my sister-in-law. regards Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 12:13 PM Subject: [HC] F.Bidgood - jersey exhibitor > 25-9-1919 > Yack Times > Mr F. Bidgood of Staghorn Flat secured third prize at the Royal Show in > the jersey section for a 4 year old cow in calf. > > 16-10-1919 > Yack Times > Mr. F. Bidgood of Staghorn Flat was successful in winning all the first > places at Wangaratta Show in the jersey section, seven 1st prizes and > champion and second prize in a section in which he also won first prize.
Hi Kathryn Not sure if I have contacted you before about these names. Frank Ellen, who married Hilda Elmer was my grandmother's brother, and William Ellen who married Violet Jones would have been Frank Ellen's uncle. Can send you more information if you want. ----- Original Message ----- From: Paul & Kathryn Lucas To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 9:30 AM Subject: [HC] My Interests Hi List Mine are from Murmungee and Beechworth Rath Jones James and Jones George Albert Ellen Elmer Barton George Cheers Kathryn -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.5/150 - Release Date: 27/10/2005
I am interested in the families of the Buckland Valley circa late 1800's to mid 1900's in particular - Miller, Murdoch, Lawrence/Snip, Harrington, Monaghan. Important - This email and any attachments may be confidential. If received in error, please contact us and delete all copies. Before opening or using attachments check them for viruses and defects. Regardless of any loss, damage or consequence, whether caused by the negligence of the sender or not, resulting directly or indirectly from the use of any attached files our liability is limited to resupplying any affected attachments. Any representations or opinions expressed are those of the individual sender, and not necessarily those of the Department of Education & Training.
Well, at least they married, wet or not. Glad to have you back safely pp ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 2:57 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Interests - > Hi Mary and Dianne. > > It is fantastic to be home., After many overseas trips, I have to admit, > this time I am delighted to be back in OZ for many reasons which I won't go > into (g). > > Wedding #1 was in New York two weeks ago today. You may have all have heard > how wet it was in the northeast of USA. It was! WET and cold and windy. The > wedding which was to be in Shakespeare's Garden, Central Park amongst the > autumn leaves ended up being held in a nearby castle in the park, but > thankfully we were there at least, dry. > > The reception venue turned out to be unable to cater for the 20 of us - it > seems that was not the case from Australia; only when we arrived. The > leaves were green and WET, not autumn colours. The limo which was booked > for 4 pm to carry myself, Neil, our daughter, the bridesmaid and the bride, > did not turn up. It apparently shot past our hotel and got stuck in the > traffic but even after assurances that we were to be picked up in 10 > minutes, it didn't arrive at all. We had to find two taxis at 4.45 pm on a > Friday in New York city for a 5 pm wedding at the other end of the city. HA! > that's a joke. Finally flagged down one for the bride and bridesmaid, sent > them on their way with a request not to marry my son without my being there! > In the panic I forgot to give the bride her large umbrella! The remaining 3 > of us had to find another taxi, which took another half an hour. The driver > sensed the urgency of our situation and zapped thru and around New York at > great speed. We were dropped on the edge of Central Park in the rain, the > driver didn't know where S. gardens were! We only knew the approximate > vicinity - had no need to know for the bride was supposed to be with us. A > local, a lovely lady who loves Australians and Australia happened to be > strolling in the rain, as one does in New York, with a dog and took great > delight in leading us with great speed to the castle, all the time telling > us about her travels down under. About 15 minutes later we arrived (this > is a case of the parents, not the bride, being late) and the wedding went > ahead, a Naval Chaplin marrying them. We all then wandered with our large > umbrellas thru Central Park to the Boat Shed which kindly had found 20 seats > for us the day before, after being let down by that other restaurant. The > bride looked beautiful. The groom (and here I am biased) looked so > wonderful in his Tux. > > A week later wedding #2 went off without a hitch in Las Vegas. The limo > turned up on time, Elvis managed to 'marry' them, sing his 3 songs, have > videos taken with himself in all of them! But it was great fun, laughs and > singing all the way thru the ceremony. It appears a celebrant had married > the couple legit, in another room before Elvis did his 'version'. We then > had lunch at Bellargio on the Strip. The bridal group and guests dressed > in their Hawaiian outfits. (ug) However, I saw stranger sights in Las > Vegas than a bunch of Aussies in bright shirts. > > So the twice married bride and groom are now roaming around Utah, Nevada, > Arizona, Texas etc on their hired Harleys. Phone calls let me know how much > they are enjoying the superb scenery. > > Our stay in Washington DC between the two weddings was a fantastic time, we > were ruined totally by family who live there (thank you genealogy > research!). They took the bride, groom, two sets of parents, our daughter > and her husband out to dinner at the Navy & Army club, had arranged a > wedding cake and gifts for us during dinner, and like all good > establishments, ports and cigars in the library after dinner. (girls - the > women were allowed to join the ports and cigars session, but we did not > partake of cigars, thank you). > > So the bride and groom have had a fantastic series of events for their > marriage/s, topped by a couple of bucks nights - one at the Stratosphere in > Las Vegas and another watching an ice hockey match at Madison Sq Gardens in > New York followed by dinner. Girls' nights out included shows. > > The Grand Canyon is awesome. Washington DC is a fantastic city, so > attractive, clean and interesting. Las Vegas is loud and bright. New York > busy and crowded. Sadly because of the howling wind and rain we did not see > much of this city. > > Father and mother are glad it's over, we have seen a lot, travelled many > states and miles, walked so far and long, but are glad to be home. I do > believe that Hiram Crawford, who late in his life during the depression > years of the 1890s/early 1900s, wrote that there was no place like his old > home town in USA, and how he believed Australia was being ruined by this and > that, would today should he be alive, be proud he became Australian. > > Denise > >
Hi Mary and Dianne. It is fantastic to be home., After many overseas trips, I have to admit, this time I am delighted to be back in OZ for many reasons which I won't go into (g). Wedding #1 was in New York two weeks ago today. You may have all have heard how wet it was in the northeast of USA. It was! WET and cold and windy. The wedding which was to be in Shakespeare's Garden, Central Park amongst the autumn leaves ended up being held in a nearby castle in the park, but thankfully we were there at least, dry. The reception venue turned out to be unable to cater for the 20 of us - it seems that was not the case from Australia; only when we arrived. The leaves were green and WET, not autumn colours. The limo which was booked for 4 pm to carry myself, Neil, our daughter, the bridesmaid and the bride, did not turn up. It apparently shot past our hotel and got stuck in the traffic but even after assurances that we were to be picked up in 10 minutes, it didn't arrive at all. We had to find two taxis at 4.45 pm on a Friday in New York city for a 5 pm wedding at the other end of the city. HA! that's a joke. Finally flagged down one for the bride and bridesmaid, sent them on their way with a request not to marry my son without my being there! In the panic I forgot to give the bride her large umbrella! The remaining 3 of us had to find another taxi, which took another half an hour. The driver sensed the urgency of our situation and zapped thru and around New York at great speed. We were dropped on the edge of Central Park in the rain, the driver didn't know where S. gardens were! We only knew the approximate vicinity - had no need to know for the bride was supposed to be with us. A local, a lovely lady who loves Australians and Australia happened to be strolling in the rain, as one does in New York, with a dog and took great delight in leading us with great speed to the castle, all the time telling us about her travels down under. About 15 minutes later we arrived (this is a case of the parents, not the bride, being late) and the wedding went ahead, a Naval Chaplin marrying them. We all then wandered with our large umbrellas thru Central Park to the Boat Shed which kindly had found 20 seats for us the day before, after being let down by that other restaurant. The bride looked beautiful. The groom (and here I am biased) looked so wonderful in his Tux. A week later wedding #2 went off without a hitch in Las Vegas. The limo turned up on time, Elvis managed to 'marry' them, sing his 3 songs, have videos taken with himself in all of them! But it was great fun, laughs and singing all the way thru the ceremony. It appears a celebrant had married the couple legit, in another room before Elvis did his 'version'. We then had lunch at Bellargio on the Strip. The bridal group and guests dressed in their Hawaiian outfits. (ug) However, I saw stranger sights in Las Vegas than a bunch of Aussies in bright shirts. So the twice married bride and groom are now roaming around Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Texas etc on their hired Harleys. Phone calls let me know how much they are enjoying the superb scenery. Our stay in Washington DC between the two weddings was a fantastic time, we were ruined totally by family who live there (thank you genealogy research!). They took the bride, groom, two sets of parents, our daughter and her husband out to dinner at the Navy & Army club, had arranged a wedding cake and gifts for us during dinner, and like all good establishments, ports and cigars in the library after dinner. (girls - the women were allowed to join the ports and cigars session, but we did not partake of cigars, thank you). So the bride and groom have had a fantastic series of events for their marriage/s, topped by a couple of bucks nights - one at the Stratosphere in Las Vegas and another watching an ice hockey match at Madison Sq Gardens in New York followed by dinner. Girls' nights out included shows. The Grand Canyon is awesome. Washington DC is a fantastic city, so attractive, clean and interesting. Las Vegas is loud and bright. New York busy and crowded. Sadly because of the howling wind and rain we did not see much of this city. Father and mother are glad it's over, we have seen a lot, travelled many states and miles, walked so far and long, but are glad to be home. I do believe that Hiram Crawford, who late in his life during the depression years of the 1890s/early 1900s, wrote that there was no place like his old home town in USA, and how he believed Australia was being ruined by this and that, would today should he be alive, be proud he became Australian. Denise
WELCOME HOME :-) k ----- Original Message ----- From: Denise To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 1:03 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Interests - Hi all Hope not too late to add my interests. Arrived home from USA two hours ago, trying to stay away for another 10 hours or so, and think the 700 emails will help with that. Crawford - Hiram, Martha, Martha Anna, Emma, Walter, Susan of Beechworth, CHiltern & Everton (Brookfield) Haeffner - Christian, Mary, Jessie of Beechworth & Wooragee AND associated families. Crawford & Co coach lines, Brookfield - property in Everton Any Americans or Canadians in the northeast. Denise -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.12.5/150 - Release Date: 27/10/2005
Hi Denise, Please to here you have returned safely on Aussie soil... Please give us a commentry on your trip, I am sure there is plenty on the list waiting to hear! Di List Admin -----Original Message----- From: Denise [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, 28 October 2005 1:04 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HC] Interests - Hi all Hope not too late to add my interests. Arrived home from USA two hours ago, trying to stay away for another 10 hours or so, and think the 700 emails will help with that. Crawford - Hiram, Martha, Martha Anna, Emma, Walter, Susan of Beechworth, CHiltern & Everton (Brookfield) Haeffner - Christian, Mary, Jessie of Beechworth & Wooragee AND associated families. Crawford & Co coach lines, Brookfield - property in Everton Any Americans or Canadians in the northeast. Denise
Welcome Home Boss, hope the wedding(s) went well pp ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 1:03 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Interests - > Hi all > > Hope not too late to add my interests. Arrived home from USA two hours ago, > trying to stay away for another 10 hours or so, and think the 700 emails > will help with that. > > Crawford - Hiram, Martha, Martha Anna, Emma, Walter, Susan of Beechworth, > CHiltern & Everton (Brookfield) > Haeffner - Christian, Mary, Jessie of Beechworth & Wooragee AND associated > families. > > Crawford & Co coach lines, > Brookfield - property in Everton > > Any Americans or Canadians in the northeast. > > Denise > >
Hi all Hope not too late to add my interests. Arrived home from USA two hours ago, trying to stay away for another 10 hours or so, and think the 700 emails will help with that. Crawford - Hiram, Martha, Martha Anna, Emma, Walter, Susan of Beechworth, CHiltern & Everton (Brookfield) Haeffner - Christian, Mary, Jessie of Beechworth & Wooragee AND associated families. Crawford & Co coach lines, Brookfield - property in Everton Any Americans or Canadians in the northeast. Denise
Yack Times April 15 1915 The death occurred on Sunday night of Mrs Paull aged 79 years at her residence near Lake Harvey. Deceased had been a resident of the district for many years and leaves a family of grown up sons. Her husband pre-deceased her some twenty years ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday. Mr J.F. McDermott carrying out the mortuary arrangements.
Hi Everyone, My major interests are: MILNE - Tarrawingee, Beechworth, Myrtleford, Whoroully WOOD - Wandiligong LYNCH - ? (nee Milne) CORNISH - Bright O'BRIEN - Buffalo River, Myrtleford BLACKBURN - Whoroully I still have a number of missing links and would love any assistance I can get. Thanks, Wendy
OMA Saturday November 29th 1913 DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST - Mary Paull The ranks of the sturdy old pioneers of this district were further depleted on Wednesday by the death of Mrs Mary Paull at the Ovens District Hospital. The deceased lady was well known and highly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was of a kindly disposition and was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. The late Mrs Paull who was about 69 years of age, was a native of Cornwall England, and came to Australia with her parents when quite an infant. The family landed at Adelaide, and after some years spent at mining in that state, the father came to the Ovens goldfield, settling in the Yackandandah district. Whilst here his daughter married Mr James Paull, miner, of Hillsborough, who died some years ago, Mrs Paull ultimately coming to Beechworth with her family, where she has resided ever since. The deceased lady was of a strong constitution, and although she had short periods of illness, she always pulled through rapidly. The w! as admitted to the hospital on Sunday and despite every care and attention died on Wednesday as stated. She leaves a family of four daughters and two sons, all of whom are married. Tow daughters are in New Zealand and Mrs S. Martin, Mrs S. Rosier, Messrs. James and Francis Paull reside in Beechworth. The remains of the deceased lady were interred in the Beechworth cemetery on Thursday, Mr G. H. Farley carrying out the mortuary arrangements.