Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,953
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1101 |
Late of San Remo, Victoria, Australia | Faint, Cecil Alfred Arthur (I6148)
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| 1102 |
LAUNCESTON HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
On 2 July 1900 the Launceston Hom?opathic Hospital was opened by the Premier of Tasmania, Sir Edward Braddon, on the corner of St John and Canning Streets, Launceston. It had 18 beds, and was a training school for nurses. | Plummer, Malcolm Leonard (I7797)
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| 1103 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tucker, L.M. (I4034)
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| 1104 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tucker, L. (I4016)
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| 1105 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Marshman, S.L. (I0691)
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| 1106 |
Leading Aircraftman Adrian Lambert Burke 428552 enlisted in the Royal Australian Air force on 10 November 1942 at Melbourne Victoria. He remained in the Air Force until his discharge at the end of the war on 18 March 1946. | Burke, Adrian Lambert (I25)
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| 1107 |
Leading Aircraftman Claude Henry Robert McDonald, Service Number 74454, enlisted in the Royal Australian Airforce on 29th December 1942 and Served until discharged on 30 November 1945. | McDonald, Claude Henry Robert (I10363)
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| 1108 |
Leading Aircraftsman Allan Thomas James Maher 136774 Enlisted in the Airforce on 01 Sep 1943 at Petersham New South Wales and remained in the Air Force until his discharge on 18 Apr 1946. His last posting at discharge was at 2 Stores Depot. | Maher, Allan Thomas James (I10125)
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| 1109 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wood, L.L. (I5736)
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| 1110 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Russell, L.M. (I0051)
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| 1111 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johnston, L.D. (I3380)
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| 1112 |
Left Samuel Bidgood Duffield's late residence, John Street, Brucetown, North Fremantle for the Church of England portion of the Fremantle Cemetery at 3pm Monday 17 June 1901. | Duffield, Samuel Bidgood (I0085)
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| 1113 |
Lel or Lal as he was fondly called by relatives and friends lived at Nelshaby South Australia. When his mother, who had not been well for some time, became seriously ill, 9 year old Lel rode his horse to Crystal Brook show to find his mother's relatives. Eliza died soon afterwards.
His father had already selected a block of farming land at Wanilla about 25 miles north-west of Port Lincoln with the intention of taking his sick wife to a drier climate. After his mother's death, Lel went to live with his mother's sister Ethel and husband Bill Dow, a teacher at Dodlawirra, South Australia. His father went on with his plans to settle with his children at Wanilla in 1906. He built a house there on what is still known as Holman's Hill. He called the property Ashley Farm. He gathered up his family and travelled there in the Ruparra with Captain Thompson from Wallaroo to Port Lincoln arriving at their new home on the 7th of October 1907.
In 1908 he was sent back to stay with the Dow family again for 6 months to complete his schooling. By the next year a school was built at Warunda where his brothers obtained their education, travelling 14 miles a day in a horse and trap.
In 1912 Lel and his brother Stan took a share-farming job North East of the small township of Cummins with Mr. Culley. As there was no house on the property, the boys slept in the stables on makeshift beds. The mattresses consisted of Hessian or jute bags sewn together. These were filled with chaff or straw and supported with forked sticks on each corner. They reported proudly having consumed 17 loaves of bread a week. In 1913 when a house was built, their father who had not been able to make a living on Ashley Farm Brought the rest of the family to the Culley farm. It had become too wet at Wanilla with 40 inches in one yar. However by 1914 there were drought conditions in most parts of the state, so Lel's relatives (from Telowie North east of Port Pirie) Fred Holman travelled his team of horses to Ashley Farm where there was an abundance of feed from a self sewn crop. This task took from the 6th until the 21st of October.
While Living on Culley's farm, Lel met Dolly, "The Girl next door". Her father had taken up 14,000 acres of virgin land in the Hundred of Stokes. Culleys farm was part of that block. Prior to enlisting in the 1st A.I.F. in 1916, lLel became engaged to Dolly. He served with the 95h Light Horse Regiment in Egypt, was invalided home in 1918 and married Dolly.
Lel and Dolly lived in Adelaide for 6 months while a house, built of local limestone, was being erected for them on their Block No.18 in the Hundred of Wannamanna, one mile from the newly established township of Kyancutta. Once settled into their home on the farm Lel and Dolly became involved in the social affairs of the district: they both played tennis, enjoyed dancing and Lel was patron ot the football club for some time.
Due to war service, Lel's health was deteriorating. In 1926 Mr Longmire, who was looking for land for his sons, asked Lel to put a price on his farm. Le, not really sure that he wanted to sell just then, put what he thought was an unrealistically high price on it, 8 pound per acre, never expecting it to sell. To his surprise it did! So in 1927 they moved to Adelaide where they stayed with Dolly's sister, Catherine (Mrs Ben Cox of Maylands). By the end of the year, they had moved to Norwood, where they rented a few rooms. Lel found some light mechanical work and in 1928, he bought a house at 5 Grove Ave, Forest Gardens (now Everard Park). In 1929 Lel had a major internal operation for the removal of a large portion of his intestine. After that, needing very light work, he took a job with Sam Honeychurch driving a Packard Hire Car. Meanwhile his Maxwell car was replaced by a maroon Chrysler Six tourer, in which the family spent many afternoons after Sunday School, driving through the Adelaide Hills or visiting family or friends.
In 1934 Lel purchased two Packard's and a licence from a hire car proprietor. Requiring only one care he sold the 1928 heavy six cylinder. The other, a straight cylinder, Lel drove himself and proudly took his place on the Returned Soldier's Stand in Pirie Street in the City. Hence began 20 years of R.L.G. Holman's Hire Car Service. Dolly was a dedicated "on call" helper in their home, taking telephone bookings in what was to become a 24 hour a day, 7 day a week business. IN 1937, Lel sold the Packard and bought a 7 passenger 1935 Buick registration 385 which was both his pride and joy and the family car.
By about 1940 a 7 passenger Cadillac Reg No 3858 was bought and so began "The Luxurious Streamline Motor Cadillac Buick Service" for weddings, country tours, funerals etc. Business cards were printed and a driver was employed to drive the Cadillac, with casual help from nephews. The hire cars, always black, were kept meticulously clean and shiny: the introduction of vacuum cleaners was a great boon - especially for picking up confetti on Sunday mornings.
After World War II began in September 1939, petrol was rationed, so eventually it was necessary to put a gas producer unit on the back of the Cadillac. In 1942, Lel bought a 1927 model 7 passenger La Salle, also fitted with a gas producer. In December 1943, a 5 passenger La Salle Reg No. 66 was purchased mainly to enable its petrol allowance to be used by the Buick, as Lel resisted stoically the concept of a gas producer on his beloved car. In March 1944 no.66 was lengthened to become a 7 passenger and by June that year the business card read "La Salle-Buick Service" with a photo of the La Salles and the Buick on the reverse side. Although the hire car stands in the city were used, by fare the majority of the work was arranged by Dolly over the phone. They had a system working whereby Lel would dial their home number to ask if there was a job in the area. He could hear Doll's voice, even through she couldn't hear his, so if she said "yes I have a job for You", he would put in a penny and receive the instructions. If she said "No Work: come home" they would hang up, saving many miles and the cost of a call!
A 1936 model 7 passenger Buick joined the fleet a little later. It was bought from "The Melrose Estate" retaining its number plate 5678. He retained this fleet of cars until his death in 1954. During the war years the Grove Ave house became "open house" to many servicemen from their extended rural family. This sharing was a great source of joy for Lel and Dolly.
Their main forms of recreation in these latter years were cards and the pictures. They were avid bridge players and for many years they had permanent seats at the Roxy Picture Theatre. Lel's deteriorating health was attributed to lung cancer: this was confirmed late in 1953 and died at the Adelaide Repatriation Hospital on the 8th January 1954. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Holman, Robert Leland Garfield (I4770)
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| 1114 |
Lenily's Parents were Charles Edward Gieseke died 1952 Lithgow, New South Wales and Ruby May Anderson died 1927 Sydney New South Wales | Gieseke, Lenily George Fancis (I9192)
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| 1115 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | North, L.A. (I4935)
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| 1116 |
Leonard is buried in the Lithgow General Cemetery and his grave is located in section Catholic 1, row 7b, lot 09 | Potts, Leonard Paul (I11285)
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| 1117 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Watchman, L.J. (I4880)
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| 1118 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibson, L.M. (I5731)
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| 1119 |
Les Heggen states he could not find or need of a better Mother. Short (Approx 5'00" - 1502cm) Stocky Brown Hair Teetotaler. Was Blind for last years of her life. Passed Away Wyong Hospital N.S.W. Aust Cremated 12th October 2001 | Walters, Irene May (I6683)
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| 1120 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: R.V. Duance / L.I. Dalton (F0744)
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| 1121 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dalton, L.I. (I2558)
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| 1122 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gifford, L.H. (I3655)
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| 1123 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Leslie / B.G. Hooper (F3150)
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| 1124 |
Leslie Campbell was Awarded:
1914 - 1915 Star No. 24624,British War Medal No. 11356 and Victory Medal No.11167 for his services to Australia during the First World War. | Campbell, Leslie Cranna (I9907)
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| 1125 |
Leslie Charles Mills Funeral departed his residence, 25 Adelaide Road, Murray Bridge, on Tuesday 5 October 1954 at 11am for the Murray Bridge Cemetery. | Mills, Leslie Charles (I1873)
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| 1126 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Longmire, L.V. (I4249)
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| 1127 |
Lewis was born on 02 June 1878, one of thirteen children of Thomas Griffiths and Mary Sullivan. Lewis became a clerk and later a storeman. He died on 9 jan 1961 at the age of 83 after being killed while crossing Invernay Road. he is buried at Carr Villa. | Griffiths, Lewis Thomas (I10843)
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| 1128 |
Lewis was killed while crossing Invernay Rd Launceston at the age of 83. | Griffiths, Lewis Thomas (I10843)
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| 1129 |
Likely birth: Jun qtr 1858 Sextone James George Cirencester 6a 316. | Sexstone, George James (I0186)
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| 1130 |
Lill in her youth was a fine horsewoman and later was a keen bowler. She was very involved in community affairs; she was honoured by the Red Cross with an award for 60 years of service and was a member of most community organizations during her days at Hoyleton, Halbury and Balaklava. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Tiller, Lilly Gertrude (I3116)
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| 1131 |
Lillian enjoyed working in her garden and was a great follower of Carlton Football Club (Australian Rules Football). (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Mulligan, Lillian Veronica (I5869)
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| 1132 |
Lillian Mary Clair Bottcher was the second child of Frederick and Ellen Bottcher (n, Foran). She was born on 30 March 1916 at home at 20 Faucart Street Roselle.
Lillian attended the infants schools at Newtown and Enmore Primary.
She remembers visiting some relatives with her father and mother. When they took her and Dorothy to visit Uncle Will (William Butcher) and his wife Ellen at their home in Denison Rd, Dulwich Hill, she played dolls with their daughter Dulcie.
Once her father took her to see Grandfather (Wilhelm Bottcher) in the Auburn Cottage Hospital. Lillian was about seven years old (1923) and he told her, "Learn all you can, because Education makes a Nation".
Another time they were going to Smithfield to help paint her grandfather and Adelaide's house, young Adelbert (Bertie) was there (he was about Lillian's age)he pulled her hair and chased her. The men started the painting, but Lillian upset things when she took a bite of an Arum Lilly and burnt her tongue. She was about 9 years old when they moved to Auburn (1925), where she went to the Auburn Primary School.
She left school when she was 13, after she pestered her mother to leave. her mother tried to persuade her to stay, spoke to her father about it. He reasoned that if she didn't like school, she wouldn't learn anything, so they let her leave school (1929), this was the year the depression started.
She wanted to work with her sister Dorothy (3 years older)at the Hub, a small department store in Pitt Street, Sydney, which was opposite Snow's Department Store. She put her age to 14 and the Lady in charge at The Hub employed her on a trial basis and she began work in the Perfumery department.
Her next job was in a hand bag store in Newtown with a lady her mother knew. The family was living at Lidcombe and to get to work she would catch the train from Lidcombe station to the City.
In 1934 at the age of 18, Lillian went to work with a book binder in Kent Street Sydney, where she was trained and stayed until she was married in 1942. She met her future husband Colin Fitzgerald through people she worked with.
Lillian and Colin were Married on the 27th Dec 1942.
In 2004 Lillian had a cancer operation on her face and neck, she went through 26 days of radiation therapy, but it didn't alter her beautiful, cheerful nature.
Lillian held the position of treasurer in the Toukley District of the ALP up until May 2006.
Lillian celebrated her 90th birthday in 2006 and received letters from the Prime Minister John Howard, the Opposition leader Mr Kim Beasley and from her local member of Parliament. She still enjoys dancing, joking and has a wonderful outlook on life in general.
Lillian went to Tasmania in February 2008 for the wedding of he granddaughter Jessica. She danced until 12:30 in the morning with her son in laws, grandsons and other guests. It was a very special time as the whole family came together. | B?ttcher, Lillian Mary Clair (I6242)
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| 1133 |
Lillian Mary Clair Bottcher was the second child of Frederick and Ellen Bottcher (n, Foran). She was born on 30 March 1916 at home at 20 Faucart Street Roselle.
Lillian attended the infants schools at Newtown and Enmore Primary.
She remembers visiting some relatives with her father and mother. When they took her and Dorothy to visit Uncle Will (William Butcher) and his wife Ellen at their home in Denison Rd, Dulwich Hill, she played dolls with their daughter Dulcie.
Once her father took her to see Grandfather (Wilhelm Bottcher) in the Auburn Cottage Hospital. Lillian was about seven years old (1923) and he told her, "Learn all you can, because Education makes a Nation".
Another time they were going to Smithfield to help paint her grandfather and Adelaide's house, young Adelbert (Bertie) was there (he was about Lillian's age)he pulled her hair and chased her. The men started the painting, but Lillian upset things when she took a bite of an Arum Lilly and burnt her tongue. She was about 9 years old when they moved to Auburn (1925), where she went to the Auburn Primary School.
She left school when she was 13, after she pestered her mother to leave. her mother tried to persuade her to stay, spoke to her father about it. He reasoned that if she didn't like school, she wouldn't learn anything, so they let her leave school (1929), this was the year the depression started.
She wanted to work with her sister Dorothy (3 years older)at the Hub, a small department store in Pitt Street, Sydney, which was opposite Snow's Department Store. She put her age to 14 and the Lady in charge at The Hub employed her on a trial basis and she began work in the Perfumery department.
Her next job was in a hand bag store in Newtown with a lady her mother knew. The family was living at Lidcombe and to get to work she would catch the train from Lidcombe station to the City.
In 1934 at the age of 18, Lillian went to work with a book binder in Kent Street Sydney, where she was trained and stayed until she was married in 1942. She met her future husband Colin Fitzgerald through people she worked with.
Lillian and Colin were Married on the 27th Dec 1942.
In 2004 Lillian had a cancer operation on her face and neck, she went through 26 days of radiation therapy, but it didn't alter her beautiful, cheerful nature.
Lillian held the position of treasurer in the Toukley District of the ALP up until May 2006.
Lillian celebrated her 90th birthday in 2006 and received letters from the Prime Minister John Howard, the Opposition leader Mr Kim Beasley and from her local member of Parliament. She still enjoys dancing, joking and has a wonderful outlook on life in general.
Lillian went to Tasmania in February 2008 for the wedding of he granddaughter Jessica. She danced until 12:30 in the morning with her son in laws, grandsons and other guests. It was a very special time as the whole family came together. | B?ttcher, Lillian Mary Clair (I6242)
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| 1134 |
Lillian passed away in hospital at 06:02pm on Monday 24 February 2014. | B?ttcher, Lillian Mary Clair (I6242)
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| 1135 |
Lilly was probably born at Warnertown. She would have attended the school there and would have known Charles from the time she was 4 and he was 8 as their farms were next door to each other. They probably attended the same church. Her sister, Ethel, was engaged to Charles' brother, Sidney, and they probably went out as a foursome many times. When Sidney fell sick and died just before Ethel's intended wedding it would have been devastating for all of them. Lilly's and Charles' young lives were affected by the deaths of many close family members; Charles' father died when Charles was only 9, his grandmother Elizabeth Henley died when he was 10, probably while living with them. A baby brother, Alfred Ernest, had also died at 6 months. Lilly's father died five years before she married. He sister Rosanna died when Lilly's own children were only small but she raised on of Rosanna's sons, Stan, until his father could re-establish the family. As a young woman, Lilly liked to dress well but she never enjoyed housework. She spent her later years living alternately with her sons. Her name is spelt differently on her marriage certificate from her death certificate, as "lily" and "Lilly". We have used the latter throughout. | Hawkins, Lilly May (I5143)
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| 1136 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kirkwood, L. (I6792)
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| 1137 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kirkwood, L. (I6792)
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| 1138 |
Lincoln St. Martin lies within the boundary of Lincoln the Virgin Mary Cathedral (Ancient Parish). This Parish was functioning by at least the year 1548. [1] | Eatch, John William (I11987)
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| 1139 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Daniel Onderstal / L.A. Smith (F1815)
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| 1140 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Malpass, L. (I4811)
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| 1141 |
Linda attended school at Inkerman and Owen. She possessed a pleasant soprano voice and sang in the Owen Endeavour Choir, before transferring to Mallala with her parents. She sang for many years in the Mallala Methodist Choir and also for some time in the Glee Club. She was a Sunday School Teacher before she was married. She was essentially a homemaker, cared for her family and assisted her husband in many ways in his farming pursuits.
Both Linda and Allan Turner were members of the Mallala Methodist Church, taking part in all activities. Allan was a member of the choir in the old church used before the new one (now Uniting Church) was built. he was a trustee of the church for many years and served a term as a Council member for a ward. He was also a Trustee for the Feltwell Cemetery when it belonged to the Methodist Church. It is now the Mallala Council Cemetery. Both Transferred membership to St. John's Prospect North when they left the farm to retire in Prospect. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) | Tiller, Effie Linda (I0963)
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| 1142 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dunlop, L.K. (I0906)
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| 1143 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Perry, L.B. (I5186)
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| 1144 |
Lindsay was cremated 22 January 1953 at Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Victoria, Australia. His ashes are located in Melaleuca, Garden M4, Bed 5, Rose 11. | Willingham, Lindsay Gordon (I5600)
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| 1145 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liebich, L.A. (I3440)
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| 1146 |
Lived 8 hours. | Tucker, Andrew John (I3972)
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| 1147 |
Lived in Swindon UK about 90 miles from London . He was youngest Child of John and Elizabeth Tucker. He had eight brothers and sisters. He was the only one that migrated to Australia, but one other brother migrated to Canada. | Tucker, Walter (I0004)
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| 1148 |
Located Church St Chiseldon, Wiltshire, England | Family: John Tucker / Eliza Kent (F0062)
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| 1149 |
Location of Grave: Section Grave Mortuary 2, Area 11, Grave 3278. | Dillon, John George (I12090)
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| 1150 |
Lock, South Australia, Australia | Holman, Yvonne Alison (I5102)
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