This is going to be a great read! I bet they lived in dread of being found out, and then it didn't really matter, did it? I wonder what they would think of today's different attitudes. Glenda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 8:36 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > It must not have been that unusual in those days when one half of the > marriage was thousands of miles away from the 'other half'. Chris and I > have found quite a number to date of our American subjects who left family > and wife and remarried in Australia, or just left them behind and didn't > contact them again choosing not to marry either. > > I have one subject who married in US became a father, came here, married > again and had a child, then went back to wife #1, where he stayed put. A > descendant of the family in the US, denies this could have happened. But > I'm 90% sure he is one and same, unless of course there were two men with > exactly the same unusual Christian name, age, occupation (coach driver), > mother's name, and in the same area in Victoria, happened to be here. And > I can only find one arrival date, not two. The only small difference was > the place of birth in the US and those given were not that far apart. He, > or one of them, was brother of a well known person in Victoria, and even > he has a tale to tell. > > The things you can unravel when you dig deep enough! It's interesting and > a real buzz to unearth these things which were probably buried hopefully > never to be seen again. HA! We also have found a few things which we feel > require delicate handling for the sake of those who followed. > > Denise > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Wendy" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 4:53 PM > Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > > >> Hi Ronda, >> >> Join the club! I've got a bigamous ggg-grandmother - one of Adelaide's >> very >> early pioneers. At least I am pretty certain of it. Like your's, it is >> very difficult to finally prove it but I am 99 percent certain. Your's >> has >> been a very interesting saga. >> Thanks, >> Wendy >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 9:00 AM >> Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat >> >> >>> Hi Pamela, >>> >>> The William Lenderyou who visited Melbourne in 1863 was the father of >> George >>> Lenderyou and husband of Elizabeth Barnicoat/Barnacle, according to a >>> very >>> thorough Lenderyou researcher. >>> The William Lenderyou who married Grace Arthur died in Cornwall either >> 1863 >>> or 1864. >>> >>> Thanks for your help, this has been the first bigamous marriage I've >>> uncovered. I'm sure that Grace had no idea when she married Gabriel >> Blewett >>> for the second time in 1865 that she would be found out 140 years later. >>> >>> Thanks again, >>> Ronda >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: "Pamela S" <[email protected]> >>> To: <[email protected]> >>> Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 6:34 PM >>> Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat >>> >>> >>> > Hello Ronda >>> > >>> > Know the subject is finished but in 1885 a George Lenderyon came to >>> > Australia >>> > LENDERYON GEO 26 OCT 1885 CUZCO >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > He died in 1890 >>> > >>> > Digger - Federation Index. Victoria 1889-1901 >>> > >>> > Surname: LENDERYOU >>> > Given Names: Geo Hy >>> > Event: D >>> > Sex: >>> > Spouse Surname/Father: Wm >>> > Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Elizth BARNACLE >>> > Age: 32 >>> > Age Code: >>> > Birth Place: >>> > Death Place: Brswk >>> > Year: 1890 >>> > Reg. Number: 734 >>> > >>> > Making his birth date around 1858. >>> > >>> > Maybe this is why Grace came to Aust with her brother- a scandal! >>> > >>> > Cheers >>> > >>> > Pamela >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > ----- Original Message ----- >>> > From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> >>> > To: <[email protected]> >>> > Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 5:08 PM >>> > Subject: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat >>> > >>> > >>> >> I've found Grace Arthur marrying William Lenderyou in 1853 in >>> >> Helston, >>> >> Cornwall. >>> >> >>> >> Grace Lenderyou travelled out here on the 'Chile' with her brother >>> >> William Arthur in 1859. >>> >> >>> >> In 1862 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Arthur) - >> maybe >>> >> she thought (or hoped) William Lenderyou was dead. >>> >> >>> >> In 1865 William Lenderyou arrived in Melbourne. >>> >> >>> >> In 1865 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Lenderyou). >>> >> >>> >> She died in 1868, and Gabriel died in 1869. I don't know what >>> >> happened >>> >> to William Lenderyou. >>> >> >>> >> Thanks for the lookups, suggestions etc. >>> >> >>> >> Ronda >>> >> >>> >> >>> > >>> > >>> >

Thank you again Denise, your contribution is invaluable K ----- Original Message ----- From: Denise To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 11:36 PM Subject: [HC] OMA 8.6.1861 short note - A new reef has been discovered at Harrietville by Mr. Jessup who has registered it under the title of the Misery Reef. It is hoped the new discovery will in course of the ensuing 12 months prove to the owners that they made a mistake in the choice of the name. It appears rich ,enough to deserve a more appropriate title. New reef is easy of access and quartz can be delivered at Broomley & Co mill cheaper than from the Rose of Australia which is the reef that machinery was erected fro. -- Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.4/109 - Release Date: 21/09/2005

Irene hi I didn't see the results printed, but I'll scan back over it later for you to see if I missed. The papers suddenly became full of a couple of deaths of major players in Beechworth and the election of Mining Board - all else goes out the window when an election is on. D ----- Original Message ----- From: "Irene R" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2005 9:17 AM Subject: Re: [HC] OMA > Hi Denise > > Many thanks. I ould love to have been able to watch all this RATH from > afar. > I think it would have been a hott - never a dull moment! > > Regards > > Irene R > > Rees/Dowsett Family Page > > http://tribalpages.com/tribes/Brent44 > > -------Original Message------- > > From: Denise > Date: 09/28/05 23:20:32 > To: [email protected] > Subject: [HC] OMA > > 1.6.1861 I think these people paid to have their name in the paper on a > regular basis! > > RATH > > in court, Police Court 30/5/61 > Rath v Mills, Mills v Rath and Same v Same. > Young for Rath. Zincke for Mills > Mills older of a claim through which a track or roadway passes to 3 Mile. > Rath was a farmer and for years had been in habit of using this road. > Last Monday Mills thought proper to tear up slabs forming a bridge in part > of this roadway and asRath was passing in to B/worth he and Mills had high > words and Mills was alleged to have struck Rath's horse with a pick. > The evidence for the defence was a direct contradiction of the evidence > for > the complainant (isn't this normal?). Rath and his son swore Mills was > drunk > > Mills and two Chinamen said he was sober. > Same with nearly every circumstance alleged to have taken place. > One alleged that the other had called very ugly names while the person > charged exclaimed 'he wouldn't do so'. Bench obviously got sick of the > whole > deal, dismissed the case and made each party pay his own costs. > - > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.8/113 - Release Date: 9/27/05 > > > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.8/113 - Release Date: 9/27/05

Hi Denise Many thanks. I ould love to have been able to watch all this RATH from afar. I think it would have been a hott - never a dull moment! Regards Irene R Rees/Dowsett Family Page http://tribalpages.com/tribes/Brent44 -------Original Message------- From: Denise Date: 09/28/05 23:20:32 To: [email protected] Subject: [HC] OMA 1.6.1861 I think these people paid to have their name in the paper on a regular basis! RATH in court, Police Court 30/5/61 Rath v Mills, Mills v Rath and Same v Same. Young for Rath. Zincke for Mills Mills older of a claim through which a track or roadway passes to 3 Mile. Rath was a farmer and for years had been in habit of using this road. Last Monday Mills thought proper to tear up slabs forming a bridge in part of this roadway and asRath was passing in to B/worth he and Mills had high words and Mills was alleged to have struck Rath's horse with a pick. The evidence for the defence was a direct contradiction of the evidence for the complainant (isn't this normal?). Rath and his son swore Mills was drunk Mills and two Chinamen said he was sober. Same with nearly every circumstance alleged to have taken place. One alleged that the other had called very ugly names while the person charged exclaimed 'he wouldn't do so'. Bench obviously got sick of the whole deal, dismissed the case and made each party pay his own costs. - -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.8/113 - Release Date: 9/27/05 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.8/113 - Release Date: 9/27/05

No Kerry no copy. D ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kerry" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2005 12:10 AM Subject: Re: [HC] OMA 18.5.1861 > Thanks Denise, > > The timeline seems to fit in with Ellen family becoming the licensee > Also do you have a copy of Letters from Victorian Pioneers written about > 1898 > > K > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Denise > To: [email protected] > Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 11:33 PM > Subject: [HC] OMA 18.5.1861 > > > to Small Capitalists and Others > VALUABLE Freehold Property > J H Gray & Co. have been favoured with instructions from Mr. Wm. Wells to > advertise for sale by Public Auction on the Premises 3 Mile Creek on > Tuesday 28th May ALL THAT Valuable Freehold Property Known as > HUNT'S BRITISH HOTEL situated on the main road to Morse's Creek, > Buckland, Myrtleford, Porepunka, and numerous other places of importance > which must necessarily ensure a continual line of traffic on that road for > many years. > The house is well built of pine with zinc roof; the internal arrangements > are of the best description, fitted up with every convenience for comfort > &c. The sleeping departments are not to be equalled in the district. The > kitchen iswell fitted with large brick oven, cupboards, sideboards, > benches and everything suitable for a well regulated establishment. > The Stables are First-class > Also > Six-acre paddock > In close proximity to the Hotel fenced with a four-railed fence well > watered and under cultivation. > J H G & Co would wish particularly to draw attention to the above sale as > such a favourable opportunity but seldom occurs. The property must be > sold as the present proprietor is about removing to another part of the > district. > Sale at Twelve O'clock > Terms at Sale > J H GRAY & CO > Auctioneers > > > > -- > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.4/109 - Release Date: > 21/09/2005 >

Hi Carolynne (NZ) if you haven't already got a response I can do lookups for NSW - Wagga Wagga is only a couple of hours drive away too if you need cemetery stuff. I've only just caught up with the list after being tied up (not literally) for a few days. Rhonda Williams mailto:[email protected] -----Original Message----- From: kelsall [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, 21 September 2005 11:36 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [HC] Buckland Births In researching my BRADY family I have now accumulated a number of birth & death register entries which are surplus to my requirements. Which seems such a waste! So if any one is interested in the names below, I am only too happy to give the entries to them. Thereby saving them the expense of ordering these entries. Births to parents of:- 1866 Thomas Goldie & Ann Moran. James Gerraty & Mary Ann Dunphy. Bartholomew Harrington & Agnes Murphy. Francis Ah Ping & Mary Clifford. 1867 Robert Hall & Jane E. Dunn. Anthony Lam Sim & Mary Ann Mowbray. Thomas Ah Shan (?Ah Shin)& Catherine Harlin. 1868 James Fitzgerald & Margaret Keane. John Hilkerell & Margaret Craddock. 1870 Thomas King & Rebecca Littlejohn. John Coyne & Julia Tighe. Thomas Goldie & Annie Moran. Ah Kat (Opium Shop Keeper) & Ah Hing. 1872 Seth George Tobias & Anne Orris. Patrick Monaghan & Catherine Lyster. John Solly & Mary Sheehan. 1873 John Brogan & Mary Simmons. James Hepburn & Isabella Start. James Dunphy & Sophia Agnes Lawn. John Childers Webb & Mary Maguire. 1875 Thomas Rodda & Mary Pey. William O'Connell & Anne Maguire. James Fitzgerald & Margaret Keane. Alexander Ritchie & Sarah Jane Bell. 1877 William John Martin & Susan Howell. David Murdock & Mary Miller. John Childres Webb & Mary Maguire. Owen Evans & Annie Farmer Chandler. 1879 William Stuart & Maria Edwards. William John Martin & Susan Horvell. Francis Maguire & Selina Ellingham. Robert Anderson & Alice Rudebeck. 1881 Pan Sook & Seana (Leana?) Currie. Francis Maguire & Selina Ellingham. Abraham Turner & Agnes Maguire. James Dunphy & Sophie Agnes Lawn. DEATHS:- 1872 Chung Sin age 61 - Wife of Sing Chow, Father of Amy Goon 22 & Ah Lan 18. 1882 Child of Ephrim Weston & Mary Young. Child of Joseph Patrick Dunphy & Agnes (?Rupert) The various occupations listed are Blacksmiths, Storekeepers, Publicans, Miners. P.S. I've found a possible marriage entry in Wagga Wagga for one of my kin which I need to confirm before I rashly order another certificate! Does anyone do BMD lookups for 1894 in Wagga Wagga, NSW? Carolynne (NZ)

Thanks Denise, The timeline seems to fit in with Ellen family becoming the licensee Also do you have a copy of Letters from Victorian Pioneers written about 1898 K ----- Original Message ----- From: Denise To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 11:33 PM Subject: [HC] OMA 18.5.1861 to Small Capitalists and Others VALUABLE Freehold Property J H Gray & Co. have been favoured with instructions from Mr. Wm. Wells to advertise for sale by Public Auction on the Premises 3 Mile Creek on Tuesday 28th May ALL THAT Valuable Freehold Property Known as HUNT'S BRITISH HOTEL situated on the main road to Morse's Creek, Buckland, Myrtleford, Porepunka, and numerous other places of importance which must necessarily ensure a continual line of traffic on that road for many years. The house is well built of pine with zinc roof; the internal arrangements are of the best description, fitted up with every convenience for comfort &c. The sleeping departments are not to be equalled in the district. The kitchen iswell fitted with large brick oven, cupboards, sideboards, benches and everything suitable for a well regulated establishment. The Stables are First-class Also Six-acre paddock In close proximity to the Hotel fenced with a four-railed fence well watered and under cultivation. J H G & Co would wish particularly to draw attention to the above sale as such a favourable opportunity but seldom occurs. The property must be sold as the present proprietor is about removing to another part of the district. Sale at Twelve O'clock Terms at Sale J H GRAY & CO Auctioneers -- Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.4/109 - Release Date: 21/09/2005

short note - A new reef has been discovered at Harrietville by Mr. Jessup who has registered it under the title of the Misery Reef. It is hoped the new discovery will in course of the ensuing 12 months prove to the owners that they made a mistake in the choice of the name. It appears rich ,enough to deserve a more appropriate title. New reef is easy of access and quartz can be delivered at Broomley & Co mill cheaper than from the Rose of Australia which is the reef that machinery was erected fro.

to Small Capitalists and Others VALUABLE Freehold Property J H Gray & Co. have been favoured with instructions from Mr. Wm. Wells to advertise for sale by Public Auction on the Premises 3 Mile Creek on Tuesday 28th May ALL THAT Valuable Freehold Property Known as HUNT'S BRITISH HOTEL situated on the main road to Morse's Creek, Buckland, Myrtleford, Porepunka, and numerous other places of importance which must necessarily ensure a continual line of traffic on that road for many years. The house is well built of pine with zinc roof; the internal arrangements are of the best description, fitted up with every convenience for comfort &c. The sleeping departments are not to be equalled in the district. The kitchen iswell fitted with large brick oven, cupboards, sideboards, benches and everything suitable for a well regulated establishment. The Stables are First-class Also Six-acre paddock In close proximity to the Hotel fenced with a four-railed fence well watered and under cultivation. J H G & Co would wish particularly to draw attention to the above sale as such a favourable opportunity but seldom occurs. The property must be sold as the present proprietor is about removing to another part of the district. Sale at Twelve O'clock Terms at Sale J H GRAY & CO Auctioneers

1.6.1861 I think these people paid to have their name in the paper on a regular basis! RATH in court, Police Court 30/5/61 Rath v Mills, Mills v Rath and Same v Same. Young for Rath. Zincke for Mills Mills older of a claim through which a track or roadway passes to 3 Mile. Rath was a farmer and for years had been in habit of using this road. Last Monday Mills thought proper to tear up slabs forming a bridge in part of this roadway and asRath was passing in to B/worth he and Mills had high words and Mills was alleged to have struck Rath's horse with a pick. The evidence for the defence was a direct contradiction of the evidence for the complainant (isn't this normal?). Rath and his son swore Mills was drunk. Mills and two Chinamen said he was sober. Same with nearly every circumstance alleged to have taken place. One alleged that the other had called very ugly names while the person charged exclaimed 'he wouldn't do so'. Bench obviously got sick of the whole deal, dismissed the case and made each party pay his own costs. -

P3 last col. 18.5.61 Kerry - is the sale at 3 Mile of Hunt's British Hotel, with instructions from Mr. Wm Wells, of any interest to you? (g) D

11.5.1861 CHALLENGE Mr. T Rath to stop Mr. G. Banks's blowing will shoe him Two Draught Horses each for Fifty Pounds as he wishes to stake no more. -- CHALLENGE Accepted by Mr. George Banks the CHALLENGE of Mr. T RATH on his own propositions as stated in the Constitution, to Shoe Two cart horses for quickness of time and in the most workmanlike manner; and to be settled by three judges. The work to be done in their own shops for £50 or upwards. Money be left at the Star Hotel and paid on Monday night. -

CHALLENGE Mr. Banks not wishing to blow the same as his Brother Smith, he is willing for £50 to make Ten doz Saddle and Draught Horses shoes against MR. T. RATH

CHARLES THORNTON Wholesale and Retail BUTCHER (within half a mile of the Rush) Magpie Swamp, Woorajay Meat of the best quality always on hand Dealers supplied Wholesale and Retail either by the carcass or by the head. All cattle slaughtered at these yards are of superior quality.

Hi Listers, Is there anyone on this list who is researching the WELLS family from Bowman's Forrest Victoria? I am related to James WELLS and Eliza ROWE. From Sue Coleman.

It must not have been that unusual in those days when one half of the marriage was thousands of miles away from the 'other half'. Chris and I have found quite a number to date of our American subjects who left family and wife and remarried in Australia, or just left them behind and didn't contact them again choosing not to marry either. I have one subject who married in US became a father, came here, married again and had a child, then went back to wife #1, where he stayed put. A descendant of the family in the US, denies this could have happened. But I'm 90% sure he is one and same, unless of course there were two men with exactly the same unusual Christian name, age, occupation (coach driver), mother's name, and in the same area in Victoria, happened to be here. And I can only find one arrival date, not two. The only small difference was the place of birth in the US and those given were not that far apart. He, or one of them, was brother of a well known person in Victoria, and even he has a tale to tell. The things you can unravel when you dig deep enough! It's interesting and a real buzz to unearth these things which were probably buried hopefully never to be seen again. HA! We also have found a few things which we feel require delicate handling for the sake of those who followed. Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wendy" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 4:53 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > Hi Ronda, > > Join the club! I've got a bigamous ggg-grandmother - one of Adelaide's > very > early pioneers. At least I am pretty certain of it. Like your's, it is > very difficult to finally prove it but I am 99 percent certain. Your's > has > been a very interesting saga. > Thanks, > Wendy > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 9:00 AM > Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > > >> Hi Pamela, >> >> The William Lenderyou who visited Melbourne in 1863 was the father of > George >> Lenderyou and husband of Elizabeth Barnicoat/Barnacle, according to a >> very >> thorough Lenderyou researcher. >> The William Lenderyou who married Grace Arthur died in Cornwall either > 1863 >> or 1864. >> >> Thanks for your help, this has been the first bigamous marriage I've >> uncovered. I'm sure that Grace had no idea when she married Gabriel > Blewett >> for the second time in 1865 that she would be found out 140 years later. >> >> Thanks again, >> Ronda >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Pamela S" <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 6:34 PM >> Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat >> >> >> > Hello Ronda >> > >> > Know the subject is finished but in 1885 a George Lenderyon came to >> > Australia >> > LENDERYON GEO 26 OCT 1885 CUZCO >> > >> > >> > >> > He died in 1890 >> > >> > Digger - Federation Index. Victoria 1889-1901 >> > >> > Surname: LENDERYOU >> > Given Names: Geo Hy >> > Event: D >> > Sex: >> > Spouse Surname/Father: Wm >> > Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Elizth BARNACLE >> > Age: 32 >> > Age Code: >> > Birth Place: >> > Death Place: Brswk >> > Year: 1890 >> > Reg. Number: 734 >> > >> > Making his birth date around 1858. >> > >> > Maybe this is why Grace came to Aust with her brother- a scandal! >> > >> > Cheers >> > >> > Pamela >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > ----- Original Message ----- >> > From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> >> > To: <[email protected]> >> > Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 5:08 PM >> > Subject: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat >> > >> > >> >> I've found Grace Arthur marrying William Lenderyou in 1853 in Helston, >> >> Cornwall. >> >> >> >> Grace Lenderyou travelled out here on the 'Chile' with her brother >> >> William Arthur in 1859. >> >> >> >> In 1862 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Arthur) - > maybe >> >> she thought (or hoped) William Lenderyou was dead. >> >> >> >> In 1865 William Lenderyou arrived in Melbourne. >> >> >> >> In 1865 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Lenderyou). >> >> >> >> She died in 1868, and Gabriel died in 1869. I don't know what >> >> happened >> >> to William Lenderyou. >> >> >> >> Thanks for the lookups, suggestions etc. >> >> >> >> Ronda >> >> >> >> >> > >> > >>

Hi Ronda, Join the club! I've got a bigamous ggg-grandmother - one of Adelaide's very early pioneers. At least I am pretty certain of it. Like your's, it is very difficult to finally prove it but I am 99 percent certain. Your's has been a very interesting saga. Thanks, Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 28, 2005 9:00 AM Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > Hi Pamela, > > The William Lenderyou who visited Melbourne in 1863 was the father of George > Lenderyou and husband of Elizabeth Barnicoat/Barnacle, according to a very > thorough Lenderyou researcher. > The William Lenderyou who married Grace Arthur died in Cornwall either 1863 > or 1864. > > Thanks for your help, this has been the first bigamous marriage I've > uncovered. I'm sure that Grace had no idea when she married Gabriel Blewett > for the second time in 1865 that she would be found out 140 years later. > > Thanks again, > Ronda > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Pamela S" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 6:34 PM > Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > > > > Hello Ronda > > > > Know the subject is finished but in 1885 a George Lenderyon came to > > Australia > > LENDERYON GEO 26 OCT 1885 CUZCO > > > > > > > > He died in 1890 > > > > Digger - Federation Index. Victoria 1889-1901 > > > > Surname: LENDERYOU > > Given Names: Geo Hy > > Event: D > > Sex: > > Spouse Surname/Father: Wm > > Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Elizth BARNACLE > > Age: 32 > > Age Code: > > Birth Place: > > Death Place: Brswk > > Year: 1890 > > Reg. Number: 734 > > > > Making his birth date around 1858. > > > > Maybe this is why Grace came to Aust with her brother- a scandal! > > > > Cheers > > > > Pamela > > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> > > To: <[email protected]> > > Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 5:08 PM > > Subject: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > > > > > >> I've found Grace Arthur marrying William Lenderyou in 1853 in Helston, > >> Cornwall. > >> > >> Grace Lenderyou travelled out here on the 'Chile' with her brother > >> William Arthur in 1859. > >> > >> In 1862 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Arthur) - maybe > >> she thought (or hoped) William Lenderyou was dead. > >> > >> In 1865 William Lenderyou arrived in Melbourne. > >> > >> In 1865 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Lenderyou). > >> > >> She died in 1868, and Gabriel died in 1869. I don't know what happened > >> to William Lenderyou. > >> > >> Thanks for the lookups, suggestions etc. > >> > >> Ronda > >> > >> > > > > >

Hi Pamela, The William Lenderyou who visited Melbourne in 1863 was the father of George Lenderyou and husband of Elizabeth Barnicoat/Barnacle, according to a very thorough Lenderyou researcher. The William Lenderyou who married Grace Arthur died in Cornwall either 1863 or 1864. Thanks for your help, this has been the first bigamous marriage I've uncovered. I'm sure that Grace had no idea when she married Gabriel Blewett for the second time in 1865 that she would be found out 140 years later. Thanks again, Ronda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pamela S" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 6:34 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > Hello Ronda > > Know the subject is finished but in 1885 a George Lenderyon came to > Australia > LENDERYON GEO 26 OCT 1885 CUZCO > > > > He died in 1890 > > Digger - Federation Index. Victoria 1889-1901 > > Surname: LENDERYOU > Given Names: Geo Hy > Event: D > Sex: > Spouse Surname/Father: Wm > Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Elizth BARNACLE > Age: 32 > Age Code: > Birth Place: > Death Place: Brswk > Year: 1890 > Reg. Number: 734 > > Making his birth date around 1858. > > Maybe this is why Grace came to Aust with her brother- a scandal! > > Cheers > > Pamela > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Ronda Shambrook" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 5:08 PM > Subject: [HC] Final Grace Arthur/Lenderyou Chat > > >> I've found Grace Arthur marrying William Lenderyou in 1853 in Helston, >> Cornwall. >> >> Grace Lenderyou travelled out here on the 'Chile' with her brother >> William Arthur in 1859. >> >> In 1862 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Arthur) - maybe >> she thought (or hoped) William Lenderyou was dead. >> >> In 1865 William Lenderyou arrived in Melbourne. >> >> In 1865 she married Gabriel Blewett (under the name Grace Lenderyou). >> >> She died in 1868, and Gabriel died in 1869. I don't know what happened >> to William Lenderyou. >> >> Thanks for the lookups, suggestions etc. >> >> Ronda >> >> > >

To confuse- In 1861 there was a place named Woolshed Township on the Ovens River - on the road to Harrietville. Just thought I'd throw some mud on the waters. D

To Butchers. Wanted a man competent to manage a retail butcher's business in Wooragee, one that can bake preferred. Apply to C Thornton Wooragee..