|
Kelly / Grayer genealogy pages
Kelly / Grayer Family History |
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 384
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Plot W-12-RC-SP-1238 | Palmer, Eliza Jane (I169)
|
| 302 | Plot 3, Row L, Grave 20 | Kelly, Harry (I158)
|
| 303 | Possible child Sarah Ellen Smith ----> | Family F34
|
| 304 | Presbyterian Church | Family F46
|
| 305 | Presbyterian Church | Family F260
|
| 306 | Prince Henry Hospital (The Coast Hospital) | Smith, Thomas Ohalam (I31)
|
| 307 | Probate granted 28/06/1945 | Palmer, Frederick John Money (I170)
|
| 308 | Pye Street | Kennedy, Ellen (I359)
|
| 309 | Randwick Cemetery Section EE Row T Plot 80 | Meades, Sarah Rebecca (I71)
|
| 310 | RC Church | Family F265
|
| 311 | River Ave Villawood Nsw Australia | Levy, Claude Albert (I529)
|
| 312 | ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY ROOKWOOD Mortuary 2 Area 17 Grave 2000 | Levy, Alfred Henry (I508)
|
| 313 | Roman Catholic Section 3B Position 0115 | Levy, Amy Elizabeth Mary (I504)
|
| 314 | Ron Smith was born in Paddington, an inner city suburb of Sydney on the 9th. March 1941. He passed away on the 14th. October 2006 after a few days in hospital. He could be found at different collector's fairs & had a great many interests, he was an avid collector of stamps, phonecards, [when they were popular he would get up very early each morning & do the rounds of all the phoneboxes in the area looking for the discarded used phonecards], matchbox cars, used train tickets [yes, there are collectors of used train tickets, which his friends found out when they cleaned out his flat after his death, he had train tickets from every station in the Sydney rail network], cigarette packets, cigarette cards, big event memorabilia & the very popular collector cards, he collected the various sets of Elvis, Beatles, Rugby League, Cricket, US basketball & was still in the process of collecting the Kinkara tea "Birds Of Australia" series that started in the 1960's which in total has 5 books & holds the 480 cards. He was well known in the matchbox collectors club, & was putting out the club magazine whilst working on what he thought would be the definitive catalogue, he bequeathed all his collection [matchboxes & matchbooks], which filled 4 large garbage bags to the matchbox club. Ron's working life was operating a cigarette manufacturing machine at WD & HO Wills for about 30 years,In the 70's he was living in a flat opposite the factory in Todman Ave. Kensington which was an area that had a very good public transport bus service which enabled him to get around Sydney. He worked the afternoon shift so he was free to pursue his passion of looking for records at the local opportunity shops & second-hand record shops, with the then legendary Ashwood's being one of his regular haunts. When WD & HO Wills moved to their new factory at Pagewood, Ron went with them, he also moved to a new flat in Kensington Road a kilometre or so from his old unit. Ron was such a heavy smoker by this time that the walls & ceiling became discoloured & the flat reeked of cigarette smoke. When the machines with which he was working were moved across the Tasman to New Zealand, Ron took the offered redundancy package. That was his last full-time job. Ron saw all the legendary Rock'n'Roll Sydney Stadium shows during the 50's & early 60's. He enjoyed most Rock'n'Roll but had quite a liking for the instrumentals, the more obscure the better. One of Ron's favourite singers was Johnny Cash, Ron waited outside the hotel in Sydney where Johnny Cash & June Carter were staying on their last visit to Australia, he managed to get them to autograph a record album. It was in the early 70's he started to work on what he really enjoyed doing, which was trying to form a catalogue of all the Australian record label EP's. & singles of the 50's & 60's. Typical of Ron was that he could not stop some labels & catalogued Festival & RCA into the 90's. He worked with many collectors throughout Australia doing these labels. Ron could be seen at all the record fairs with his blue bag, pen & book going from stall to stall writing down any records that he did not think he had listed. His last major achievement was the "Australian EP Discography / Price Guide" compiled by Brett Leslie, Peter Bambini & Ron. Ron got to spend a few days in Festival Record's Archives in 1999 chasing down all the unissued & cancelled EP's & singles. This has helped to complete some of these listings. Missed by his friends. | Smith, Ronald Keith (I69)
|
| 315 | Rookwood Asylum (Lidcome State Hospital) | Windle, Alfred Ernest (I70)
|
| 316 | Rose Gardens, Garden M3 | Kelly, Arthur Henry (I58)
|
| 317 | Royal Hospital for Women. Paddington Municipality. | Hurley, Farrell Fergus (I382)
|
| 318 | Sarah grew up in Tambaroora, she was the daughter of Catherine who ran the original Hargraves Hotel hotel and John Palmer who was a prospector/miner. She married Thomas Kelly who was the son of the local senior constable/sergeant in Tambaroora. Sarah must have picked up some experience at running hotels from her mother as she later purchased a licence for the Haymarket Hotel in Bathurst after the death if her hubsand. | Palmer, Sarah Anne (I157)
|
| 319 | Section EE Row T Plot 81 | Windle, Martha May (I88)
|
| 320 | Section K Row 17 Old Church of England | Meades, Frederick Joseph (I268)
|
| 321 | Sergeant (Electrical Fitter) Rex Ian PALMER, service number 21053, is buried at Enfidaville War Cemetery, Tunisia. Plot II, row F, grave 25. Age 30. Son of Jack Elphinstine Palmer and Margaret Emma Palmer. Husband of Norma Palmer, of New Lambton, New South Wales, Australia. On 24/1/43, No.3 Squadron acquired a Caproni Ca164 biplane at Castel Benito. Whilst attempting to start it on 20/4/43 the engine blew back, blowing burning petrol over Rex. Tom Russell and Bob Dent put the flames out with their hands, but Rex was badly burned and died at 1135 on 21/4/43 at 21 Medical Receiving Station. | Palmer, Rex Ian (I597)
|
| 322 | Seymour Street | Traynor, Lilith Rose (I749)
|
| 323 | Shoalhaven Memorial Gardens & Lawn Cemetery | Wright, Sylvia (I184)
|
| 324 | Short Bio by Mike Kelly: Marge was born Marjorie Smith in Willoughby in 1921 and in her childhood and teenage years lived an idyllic life at Watsons Bay, very close to Camp Cove beach ('Campie'). In her early school days she walked to school along the foreshores of Watsons Bay and on to Vaucluse Primary School. Weekend fun included swimming at the "Bogie Hole", a roughly cut swimming pool in the harbour side rocks near Camp Cove. In her secondary school years, she caught the tram from the terminus near Camp Cove into a girl's secondary school in Darlinghurst. During these years the students were able to observe the two arches Harbour Bridge coming together at close quarters from their school grounds. After leaving school she worked as a seamstress at a City firm, again catching the tram from Camp Cove: invariably running late, the tram conductors gave her the nickname of "the road runner". During her teenage years Marge and her cousin Sylvia often went dancing at The Trocadero in the City. Around the time that World War II started, Marge met her future husband, Jack, when he was assigned to the military barracks at South Head. They married at St. Peters church at Watsons Bay in October 1941 and spent their honeymoon in the Blue Mountains. Not long after that, Jack was posted to New Guinea where he spent most of the war. Marge volunteered for war work and worked at the Beaufort Bomber factory in Sydney. Jack and Marge's first child was born towards the end of World War II, when Marge was still living with her parents. After Jack was discharged from the army in 1945 they made the bold decision to move to Caringbah which at that time was mostly bushland, but it was their only option if they were to eventually own their own home. After renting a cottage in Regatta Avenue for a short they made the decision to buy a block of land in nearby Port Hacking Road. At the time building materials were very scarce and you had to "know somebody" in order to obtain building material such as timber, tiles etc.; luckily Jack was in the building trade and had a few connections. Jack and Marge first built a "temporary" dwelling followed by a full size house (both buildings are still standing). By this time their second child had arrived. Marge and Jack lived in the "house that Jack built" for many years and in 1955 their third child was born. Around this time Jack decided to try his hand at retailing and they bought a small store at Shelly Beach near Cronulla. By 1959 Jack realised he was not cut out for retailing and resumed his career in the building trade and moving back to Caringbah. Marge always handled the family finances and helped out by taking on part time work whenever she could. Life was not always easy, but Marge staunchly held the family together and was a totally devoted wife and mother. After Jack retired they were able to manage a few overseas trips and enjoyed many hours on Botany Bay in their little tinnie catching flathead by the dozen. They often relaxed at the Caringbah RSL club, where Jack was a very early member. The arrival of a new grandchild or great grandchild was a big occasion for Marge, she never forgot their birthdays and they could count on a card in the mail with the customary $5 note. When Jack became ill and was in hospital, Marge was a daily visitor and carer, often walking long distances every day. After Jack passed away in 2005, Marge continued as the family matriarch, she had a special place in her heart for a couple of the more mischievous great grandchildren. She always looked forward to the occasional glass of beer and the odd flutter on the poker machines at the SUS club on Sundays. Marge's passing marks the end of an era, as all of her siblings and cousins have also passed away. Marge Kelly was a gentle lady with a heart of gold, pioneer of Sutherland Shire and devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. | Smith, Marjorie (I5)
|
| 325 | Some decendents believe that Nabby's birth name was Mabel | Coughlan, Nabby (I172)
|
| 326 | Son of Farrell ( Fergus) Hurley, clerk, and Catherine. Married Lillian Pritchard in 1880 and had issue, 3 daughters and 1 son. Church of England. Buried at Rookwood cemetery. http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/prod/parlment/members.nsf/1fb6ebed995667c2ca256ea100825164/df0ff7482686ad29ca256e38007ee319?OpenDocument | Hurley, William Fergus (I384)
|
| 327 | South Coogee Cemetery, Malabar Rd & Arden St Coogee, Sydney Plot 16 or 17 Roman Catholic Section | Windle, Kathleen Alice (I250)
|
| 328 | SOWDEN, Raemer Zellen (Rae) Passed away peacefully on Friday, January 9, 2015 at Port Macquarie Base Hospital. Late of Fernhill Road, Port Macquarie. Dearly beloved Wife of Stan (deceased). Loving Mother and Mother-in-law of Lyn and Ray. Loving and adored Nanna of Jason and Bianca, Ben and Rhyll, Bec and Mat, and Great Nanna of James, Zachary, Isobel and Maxon. Aged 86 Years The relatives and friends are invited to attend a Thanksgiving Service for Rae's life to be held in the Chapel of Hastings District Funerals, 118 Gordon Street, Port Macquarie on Tuesday, January 20, 2015 commencing at 10:30am. Published in The Port Macquarie News on Jan. 16, 2015 | Pawley, Raemer Zellan (I200)
|
| 329 | Spanish? | Genesis, Louisa Josephine (I311)
|
| 330 | Sponsors: Owen and Mary Smythe | Carroll, Owen (I738)
|
| 331 | Springfield, Council Street, Waverley | Hurley, John (I383)
|
| 332 | St Brigids RC Church | Carroll, Owen (I738)
|
| 333 | ST JOSEPHS CHURCH ORANGE NSW ROMAN CATHOLIC | Family F256
|
| 334 | St Luke's, OLd St, Finsbury | Rooke, Mary Anne Caroline (I73)
|
| 335 | St Michael and Johns Cathedral | Family F32
|
| 336 | St Phillips | Family F240
|
| 337 | St Saviour's Church | Family F164
|
| 338 | St Stephens Church | Family F60
|
| 339 | St. Andrews | Family F12
|
| 340 | St. Bridges Church | Family F149
|
| 341 | St. George Anglican Church | Family F121
|
| 342 | St. Michaels Church | Family F139
|
| 343 | St. Pauls Street | Windle, Elizabeth Emily (I32)
|
| 344 | St. Stephens Church | Family F192
|
| 345 | St. Stevens church | Palmer, Sarah Anne (I157)
|
| 346 | St. Vincents Hospital | Griffin, Emily Jane (I113)
|
| 347 | St.Peters church, Watson's Bay | Family F3
|
| 348 | Still another Bathurstian, Lance Corporal Harry Kelly, son of Mrs. Kelly of William-street, and brother of Mr. W. Kelly, of the Burlington Theatre, has made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefield. Lance-Corporal Kelly, who belonged to the 53rd Battalion, was killed in action in France on the 6th inst. The sad news reached his relatives on Saturday morning last. They have the deepest sympathy of the whole community in their hour of sorrow, but also the consolation that Lance-Corporal Kelly died a hero's death fighting for Australia and the Empire. The dead soldier was 28 years of age a native of Bathurst, and unmarried. He received his education at the Patrician Bros. School, and was employed by Messrs. Preen and Co. before joining the ironmongery department of Messrs. Anthony Hordern in Sydney. He had been two years and nine months on active service in France. | Kelly, Harry (I158)
|
| 349 | Subsequently divorced. No children | Family F38
|
| 350 | Surname is Wooleran on Nabby's death certificate, but I am assured by a local historian this was 99% chance of being Coolahan. | Coolahan, Winifred (I371)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 12.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Mike Kelly .