>From The Register (Adelaide, South Australia: 1901-1929), Tuesday 1 February 1927, page 6: Mr. Albert Glastonbury, whose death at the age of 86 years, occurred recently at the Adelaide Hospital, as the result of an accident, was a well-known resident of the Hindmarsh district for nearly 44 years. He was born in the village of Leighterton, Gloucestershire. At the age of 18 years he came to South Australia, and entered the employment of Mr. G. Fife Angas, and later of his son, Mr. John Howard Angas, as coachman at Angaston. He could recall happy associations of those days. During the visit of the present King and his brother (then Prince George and Prince Clarence), Mr. Glastonbury was the official coachman. After having left Angaston, he was a warder in the Adelaide Hospital for 26 years. Mr. Glastonbury was an elder and trustee of the Hindmarsh Church of Christ for 44 years, and often preached for the denomination. He was a prime mover in the establishment of the Church of Christ at Henley Beach and York. Mr. Glastonbury was a great lover of Nature, and as a hobby, wrote poetry and prose. The deceased has left a widow at Hindmarsh (nee Miss Margaret Greig, of Nuriootpa), and a family of four-Mr. Albert W. G. Glastonbury, of York; Mrs. Rosetta Clarke, of Croydon; and Mr. Howard C. Glastonbury; and Miss Margaret Roth Glastonbury, both of Hindmarsh. There are also four grandchildren.