Hello everyone,
I am new to this list and hoping that someone will be able to help me with a
brick wall I've been struggling with for a long time. Looking through the
Archives it seems that there are a few people out there who have been
looking through asylum records and I thought that one of you might be able
to offer some advice...
My GG Grandfather, William Malan Mayer TENNANT disappears from the Qld
Electoral roll in 1880 and I cannot find any more information about him
until 1906 when he sent his son
continuation of article 1875
About five years ago it was then believed that the
experiments on land were so far conclusive as to
justify them sending off to Great Britain a cargo of
frozen fresh meat, consisting of beef and mutton. The
"cold" was brought about by what is called the
ammoniacal process, but just when all was ready to put
the matter to a fair test a sea it was found that,
however much the system was to be controlled on land,
there was a great risk to be apprehended at sea. Mr
Mort with that
Lesley,
Yes, Sydney has a great history from the early 1900s to the 1950s, it was if
time stood still over the first 50 years of that new century, though that is
not true really, as technology was working in the background all the time.
I think it was the two World Wars that revolutionised our way of life and we
really did not feel the changes until the mid to late1950s.
I hope someone out there can help you discover your Uncle George and his
story and it is a shame that your grandfather was such a privat
Hello
I am new to this list
My grandfathers brother Hubert Havelock PETERS born 1888 Havelock North NZ, fought WW1 for NZ (I have his records) and was last known address at Lansdown Rd Melbourne.
Dad and gradfather visited them in c 1929.
Dad recalls racing whippet dogs in Ballarat.
The other brother Frank PETERS died 1955 Leichardt Sydney. He owned a shop there and had 2 sons Hubert and Francis Peters.
Hubert is not listed BDM in VIC
Could sks tell me if he appears in rolls in Sydney maybe with his br
Marg and Listers,
........continued..........
If you decided that you wished to visit the surfing beach, your crossed over from the Wharf to Hay's Corner, if you looked to your right you could see the wonderful old theatre, the Embassy. Once you reached Hay's corner you then made your way up The Corso. In those days The Corso was not closed off as a mall as it is today, traffic travelled up and down The Corso from the wharf to the beach. Crossing over at Darley Road you passed St. Matthews Church of En
>From the Sydney Times
Although much has been said respecting furious riding
and driving in the streets of Sydney by the several
Colonial Newspapers, the practice is shamefully
persisted in. On Saturday afternoon as a old man was
crossing the corner of King and George Streets, he was
driven over by Major Mitchells carriage the wheels
passing over his legs and lacerating them in a
dreadful manner; the spot on which he was lying after
the accident was completely saturated with blood. The
coachman appeared
I have found another Sullivan family connected to my Buckleys in sydney
around 1870.
Anyone connected to these families??
Kaye
www.bananatv.com/genealogy
It has to be some where near Johnston and Annandale Sts on the northern side
of the road.
If there is still a school on the opposite side of the road near Camperdown
Park, it's just west of that.
This info taken out of my 1960's Gregory's street directory.
Cheryle
----- Original Message -----
From: "Clare Stapleton Concord"
To:
Sent: Monday, December 08, 2003 10:56 AM
Subject: [ANS] 188 Parramatta Street Ann Pymble Morgan
> I have a woman who die
Things may have changed but not that much. Tonight I took my daughter to the
dress rehearsal for the Nutcracker. When I was a child the Christmas ballet
was a custom. It was the start of Christmas. My daughter first went to the
Nutcracker when she was three, and slept through the second half! Now many
'dress-up dressses' later she will be going in all black as she will be in
the Pit singing. I can't tell you how wonderful it is to see her excited
about be really part of the performance. Afterwards we will
Hello List
Growing up in Leichhardt
Attempt No. 2
In light of all the interest in Sentimental Journeys, I would be happy
to privately email seven pages from the family history which I wrote
some years ago,to anyone interested, its about growing up in Leichhardt
and its a word document
Anyone intersted should email me at thecallaghans@goconnect.net
Tried to send it to the list but that didnt work, I have an idea that
attachments are not permitted on the list
All the best
Patrick Callaghan
_________
Where did your MILLS people come from? I have a John & Sarah MILLS arriving
in the Colony on the "Maidstone" in 1853 with their 4 children - Mary
Eleanor, William, Clara & Jessie.
My interest is in Mary Eleanor who married John Benjamin SKINNER in 1857.
She was my g.g.grandmother.
Glynis from St Clair.
SCHOOL LUNCHES FOREVER
From 1931 until his death in 1968, San Francisco
Millionaire Louis Laurie always ate lunch at the same restaurant with
exactly the same group of his boyhood friends. He always paid.
John T. Brown
Sutherland Sydney NSW.
Oh! another one? In 1960 Gus Simmons of Chicago sat on a lock of
ice for 26 Hours to win a bet. How cool?
Hello all ...
I am sure there are lots of people who would be interested in the message
below, and look forward to replies.
We are planning a Reunion during Easter 2004 in Dalby for any of the CHANT
line and their descendants.
It will be held on Easter Saturday and Easter Sunday. The venue is not
certain as we need to know the number likely to attend.
John CHANT and Jane (nee WITHYMAN) arrived on the "Cambodia" in Moreton Bay
1/8/1855 with their infant daughter Sarah. They settled in Dalby in 1862
wh
Researching:
REVELL, Henry and Arabella. 1881 British census: Living in Aston, Warwick, Eng with their five children
By 1899 the family was in Sydney, and their children:
Charles Aubrey REVELL married Mary MOUNTAIN 1904, Leichhardt
Frank H REVELL married Janet MACDONALD 1900, Newtown
Arthur J REVELL married Clara K BYRNES 1901 Sydney
They had two children, Henry A L REVELL, born 1902 St. Peters
and Clarice H. REVELL, born 1904 St. Peters
Alfred REVELL married Margaret A L
The sign reading WARDEN could possibly have been the Warden's Post in
whatever suburb the photo was taken. My father was an Air Raid Warden in
WW2 - and used to go off to the Warden's Post when he was on duty - we lived
in Waverley - The shells from the Japanese submarine passed over our suburb
and at least one landed in Cooper's Park .
Robyn Button - Port Macquarie
-----Original Message-----
From: Robert N G KEMSLEY
To: AUS-NSW-SYDNEY-L@rootsweb.com
Da
Marg and Lister,
Summary and update on "A Sentimental Journey" a letter from Marie Johansen (circa 1950s).
In the years covered by this letter, Annandale was no longer a quiet village for the colonial rich to retire to their country estates or or out of town residences, (e.g. Annandale House, owned by the Johnston family), as from the early 1900s it was a working man's suburb, many of the substantial houses broken up into flats. Not unlike, the once fashionable Surry Hills, as portrayed in the books 'Harp
Hi,
Just as a rough guide of course :-
The first successful shipment of refrigerated [sic] meat from New
Zealand to London was in 1882. The trip took 98 days.
I believe that the first refigerated shipment of dairy product
(butter) was about the same time.
A couple of differences from your thread though.
1. The article I found this in says refrigerated [sic], and does not
say frozen.
2. The article was published in and was about New Zealand, not
Australia.
cheers
Graham Dixon
(Auckland, New Zealand)
==
Forward to the list as sent to incorrect address
MargM
Sydney List Admin
----- Original Message -----
From: "Seere"
To:
Sent: Sunday, December 14, 2003 8:35 PM
Subject: Re: [ANS] CHURCH POINT- PITTWATER
> listers and Marg
> re the above topic you may also be able to
research the rates notices from
> that address which would possibly re aquaint you
with the name of that young
> man. I was very interested in the memories of
the Sydney
PICTON (1)
Named by Major Antill after General Sir Thomas
Picton (1758-1815) a British general who served in
the Peninsular War and was killed at Waterloo.
Governor Macquarie had called it Stonequarry, the
village being on Stonequarry Creek. the new name
came into use in the early 1820's.
PICTON (2)
Picton was named by Governor Brisbane after Sir
Thomas Picton, with whom he had fought in the
Peninsular War. The earliest land grants in the
Picton area were made to Major Antill, Mr
D'Arrietta, Dr Douglas
Would there be anyone on the list who have any of these names in their families? I have quite a bit of information I can share but would like to contact others.
Jean
Tracy,
The Trocadero was in Upper George Steet, on the western side, the site is
now the Hoyts Theatre Complex, which is south of Sydney Town Hall. Here is a
great site about the history of the Troc:-
http://home.westserv.net.au/~fordhen/Troc.html
This is a great site for anyone that is interested, it is the complete
history of the Trocadero and contains everything you ever wanted to know.
There also appears to be a book written about the Trocadero and at the
bottom of the story is an Email address to c
Loved that story about the poodle. but one would have thought, if they came on the Tenner from UK... they should have paid it back, if they returned to UK for their beloved pooch! Fancy leaving a lovely poodle behind... I am the proud owner of a few!!!
Just hope the poodle like Australia!! Guess it had to be quaranteed?
Will send a message re Butter shortly....seperate email.
Adele in NZ