GeniAus' Family Site
Notes
Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 3,826
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3601 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5341)
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| 3602 | Via Trove | Source (S3003)
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| 3603 | VicBDM 11710/1895 | GILLESPIE Elizabeth Louise (I10338)
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| 3604 | VicBDM 8331/1948 | Family F3971
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| 3605 | Victim - Larceny | TIERNEY Denis (I90)
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| 3606 | Victim of Larceny | TIERNEY Denis (I90)
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| 3607 | Visitor 17 Barman and Waiter | COLE Daniel (I6176)
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| 3608 | Visitor unmarried 19. (Visiting Uncle William Gowans) | GOWANS Elizabeth Cunningham (I5217)
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| 3609 | Voluntary Sequestration | PUSELL Richard Henry (I117)
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| 3610 | VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS. John Andrew McGiegor and George Jamen Spriggs, trading as "McGregor and Spriggs," of Woolcott-street, Darlinghurst, mixed business proprietors. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official as- signee. John Arthur Parsons, of 19 Railway-street, Wickham, operator. Mr. W. II. Palmer, offi- cial assignee. Daniel Joseph Curry, of Billabong Creek, Molong-road, Parkes, farmer. Mr. W. H. Palmer, official assignee, | CURRY Daniel Joseph (I614)
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| 3611 | w/Walter H L; mother Age 90 | SPROMSTER Margaret (I507)
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| 3612 | W1087 | WESTBROOK Louisa (I625)
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| 3613 | W1088 | WESTBROOK Emily (I628)
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| 3614 | W1090 | WESTBROOK Ann (I634)
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| 3615 | W1091 | WESTBROOK Sarah J (I630)
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| 3616 | W1092 | WESTBROOK Sophia (I631)
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| 3617 | W1094 | WESTBROOK James (I110)
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| 3618 | WAANS | HEADLAM Peggy Piddington (I6430)
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| 3619 | WAHLSTROM John Peter Sweden 28 Feb 1888 10 219 - [4/1209] 134 | WAHLSTROM John Peter (I695)
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| 3620 | WANTED, a COOK AND LAUNDRESS. Apply to MISS KEALY, Bishop's House, Charles-street, West Maitland. | KEALY Mary (I86)
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| 3621 | WANTED, BRICKMAKERS to MAKE and BURN ABOUT 90,000 BRICKS. All materials convenient. Apply JOHN TIERNEY, 8023 Dungog. | TIERNEY John D'arcy (I85)
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| 3622 | WARDEN OPENS INQUIRY Complaints About Labor Conditions AT the direction of the Minister for Mines, an inquiry was conducted in the Warden's Court today before the Mining Warden (Mr. K. Donaldson) under Section 124 (a) of the Mining Act into a complaint by James Henry Pearce that the labor conditions on Mining Lease No. 4367, known as the Rupee mine, had not been ful- filled by the lessees, Ernest Evan Trewren, Edward Meadows, and Gordon Miller, for a period of approxi- mately two months prior to April 1, 1938. Pearce requested that the subject lease be granted to him. Mr. J. J. Davoren appeared for Pearce, and Mr. M. Austen Brown for the three lessees, Trewren, Miller and Meadows. James Henry Pearce, prospector, of 406 Cobalt-street, said the com- plaint was in respect of Mining Lease No. 4367, Parish of Bolaira, County of Yancowinna, of 40 acres, which was granted to Ernest Evan Trewren, Edward Meadows and Gordon Miller, and which was the subject of an option agreement to Mitchell Austen Brown and was assigned to Mr. J. G. M. Hains for Rupee (B.H.) Ltd. He alleged that the labor conditions were not complied with for approximately two months prior to April 1, 1938. During that period he went to the lease eight or nine times in the day- time. He made all except one of his visits on week days during ordinary working hours. On each occasion, there was nobody present on the lease. There were signs that diamond drilling had been done on the lease. There were a few cores lying about near some drill holes. After he made his complaint, Trewren and Miller went to see him at his home. Mr. Brown said he was instruct- ed that the conversation took place without prejudice, and ob- jected on those grounds. Pearce said that Trewren and Miller asked him what he was going to do about the Rupee. He told them that he had sent his complaint to the Minister, and that it appeared that nobody had been working there for months. Trewren said, "It is not us you will have to go. It is the Rupee Company." One of the men said, "If you win the case, which we think you will, we will go the company for damages." Pearce replied, "You have already received money out of it, and about 500 shares each. Anyhow, it was in the paper that you had abandoned it so I do not think I am doing any harm." They said that they did not blame him. Pearce said that Trewren and Mil- ler, and a man named Harris or Meadows saw him at the Theatre Royal Hotel on June 5. The man Harris (or Meadows) said, "It looks as if you are going to get the thing. How about coming in with us? I think we have been sold as regards the mine. "We have a block on each side of you. What about coming in with us and forming a company, as we know you have a chance of floating and get- ting things done?" Pearce replied, "I don't know much about that." Harris (or Meadows) continued: "If you like to come in we will get away from this company. If you get the place then we can get it going be- tween us." , Pearce replied, "I don't care much for doing this sort of thing. I don't think I'll be in that. Let the court decide it." He made the present complaint on April 1, and now asked that the lease be declared forfeited for the non- compliance of labor conditions, and that the subject lease be granted to himself. To Mr. Brown: There was nothing said during these conversations that they were to be without prejudice. They did not say that they had been advised that I did not have a chance of winning the case, nor did they suggest to me that I was a claim jumper." I do not think Trewren, Meadows and Miller did much work on the lease, nor that the company has spent much money there. The company may have spent £1000 on diamond drilling. I am making this application on my own behalf, although there are other people interested. I remember now that the man whom I thought was Harris was named Meadows. Pearce declined to give the names of other persons interest- ed. He would not say whether or not he was interested in a num- ber of other mining ventures round Broken Hill. Pearce refused to answer when he was asked whether he had obtained a suspension of labor conditions 0n other lesses. He also declined to answer when asked if he made his living by illegal gaming. Mr. Brown asked if there was any improvement in his financial position since May, 1935, but Pearce again de- clined to answer, refusing also to disclose his present financial position. To Mr. Davoren : None of the pre- sent holders of the lease nor anyone associated with Rupee (B.H.) Ltd are interested with me in this com- plaint. Fix t | MEADOWS Edward (I167)
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| 3623 | Warehouseman | BALL Francis Clegg (I2194)
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| 3624 | Was a railway worker who met his wife Norma Deadman when he was a boarder at Emily Ball (nee Royds) home | JENNINGS Frederick James (I533)
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| 3625 | Was at one time engaged to Ben Chifley of Bathurst. | GILLESPIE Florrie (I366)
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| 3626 | was baptised Nov-13 1769 | POPE Robert (I4463)
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| 3627 | Was Duncan this one : Substitute Master: Bro.Duncan Stewart Gowans | GOWANS Duncan Stewart (I548)
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| 3628 | Was his name Francis Lloyd? | CARRIGAN Lloyd (I3888)
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| 3629 | Was Michael a convict - per Bussorah Merchant? | MOLLOY Michael (I65)
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| 3630 | Was Michael a convict? Why didn't he marry until ten+ years after he came to Australia? | MOLLOY Michael (I65)
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| 3631 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2238)
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| 3632 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I881)
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| 3633 | Was there a daughter emily born c 1815 Wonersh | HAMSHERE James (I4479)
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| 3634 | Wasn't the Coleman O'Loughlin who was murdered in Tasmania. | O'LOUGHLIN Coleman (I7480)
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| 3635 | Waste dealer | BALL James (I463)
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| 3636 | Watchmaker and Jeweller - master employing 1 apprentice | GOWANS James (I42)
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| 3637 | We have been informed that the late Mr W J Magick died from the effects of paralysis, and not rheumatism. He leaves a widow and 4 sons and 4 daughters, two of the latter being married, one to Mr W Staines, of the Bulga, and one to Mr W H Vaughan, to Granville. The chief mourners at the funeral on the 20th inst, were, Mr A Magick (son), Messrs V Staines and W H Vaughan (sons in-law), and C Roberts (brother in-law). | WESTBROOK William John (I632)
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| 3638 | Went to Dubbo with Cobar Band when he was about 14. | DUNCAN Frank (I14)
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| 3639 | Wes Meth SW 1 20 Buried witg Phoebe Age 56 | SCHRADER Mark (I3120)
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| 3640 | Wesleyan Meth SW F 20 Buried with Mark | SPRUCE Phoebe Jane (I3111)
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| 3641 | Wesleyan Meth SW E 30 Age 4/12 | SPRUCE Leslie (I3122)
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| 3642 | Wheelwright | ELMS Benjamin John (I6180)
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| 3643 | Where was Thomas at this time - no children! | HOGDEN Thomas (I655)
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| 3644 | Where were the Cleggs in the 1841 census? | CLEGG Francis (I4477)
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| 3645 | Whip manufacturer employing 4 men | PURVES William (I549)
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| 3646 | White, female, 12, daughter, single, at school | GOWANS Maria (I7750)
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| 3647 | White, female, 40, married, keeps house | BOUTON Anna Regina (I7748)
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| 3648 | White, Female, 78, mother,married | BOUTON Maria Magdalen (I7752)
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| 3649 | White, male, 18, single, son, works in store | GOWANS James (I7749)
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| 3650 | WIDGETT, William. Per "General Hewitt", 1814; of Windsor 1818 Dec 26; 1819 Jan 4 Re permission to marry at Castlereagh (Reel 6006; 4/3499 p.241) 1821 Mar 24 Store receipts of for wheat (Reel 6051; 4/1748 p.150) 1822 Jan 7 Listed on Colonial Fund statement (Reel 6039; 4/424 p.81) 1823 Aug 22 On list of persons receiving an assigned convict (Fiche 3290; 4/4570D p.11) 1823 Aug 27 Convict from the Establishment, Emu Plains, assigned to (Reel 6028; 2/8283 p.151) 1823 Sep 10 Re Edward Butler's assignment to him (Reel 6011; 4/3509 p.223) | WIDGETT Wiiilam (I3484)
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