1916 - 2014 (97 years)
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Name |
Lillian Mary Clair B?ttcher |
Birth |
30 Mar 1916 |
20 Foucart St, Roselle/Balmain, New South Wales, Australia [1] |
Gender |
Female |
Death |
24 Feb 2014 |
Wyong Hospital, Wyong, New South Wales, Australia [2] |
- Lillian passed away in hospital at 06:02pm on Monday 24 February 2014.
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Death and Funeral Notice - Lillian Mary Fitzgerald (n. Bottcher) Lillian's death and funeral notice was published in the Daily Telegraph Newspaper, Sydney, New South Wales on 26 February 2014. |
Funeral Service |
28 Feb 2014 |
St Mary's Catholic Church, Main Rd, Noraville New South Wales [3] |
- Julie and I attended Lillian's Funeral Service at St Mary's Catholic Church, Noraville, New South Wales, Australia on Friday 28 Feb 2014, at 12:00 Midday.
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Burial |
28 Feb 2014 |
Palmdale Lawn Cemetery and Memorial Park, Palmdale Road, Palmdale, New South Wales, Australia [4] |
- Julie and I attended Lillians Funeral 28 February 2014. A Requiem Mass was held at St Mary's Catholic Church at 12:00 noon and the funeral proceeded to the Palmdale Lawn Cemetery and Memorial Park, Palmdale, New South Wales, Australia where a burial service was conducted and she was buried beside her late husband Colin.
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Person ID |
I6242 |
Tucker Family Tree | Bottcher family tree |
Last Modified |
11 Mar 2014 |
Father |
Frederick William Bottcher, b. 20 Jul 1892, 8 Campbell St Alexandria, New South Wales, Australia. d. 26 Jan 1979, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (Age 86 years) |
Mother |
Helen Foran, b. 1880, Campbells River, via Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia d. 3 Sep 1974, 50 Helena St Auburn, New South Wales, Australia (Age 94 years) |
Marriage |
24 Nov 1912 |
Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia |
Family ID |
F1927 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Colin Daniel Fitzgerald, b. 14 May 1916, Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia d. 10 May 1988, Toukley, New South Wales, Australia (Age 71 years) |
Marriage |
1942 |
Auburn, New South Wales, Australia |
Children |
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Family ID |
F1929 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
1 Aug 2008 |
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Photos
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| Lillian Mary Bottcher Lillian Mary Bottcher daughter of Fredrick William Bottcher and Ellen Foran |
| Lillian Mary Bottcher and Dorothy Ellen Bottcher Lillian Mary Bottcher and Dorothy Ellen Bottcher |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| Bottcher Family Reunion - 13th January 2007 Lillian Fitzgerald (nee Bottcher) |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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Notes |
- 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.
- 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.
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Sources |
- [S233] Lillian Bottcher, 30 Mar 1916 (Reliability: 3).
I was born on 30 Mar 1916 at 20 Foucart Street Balmain (now Roselle), New South Wales,
- [S232] Brian Fitzgerald, 24 Feb 2014 (Reliability: 3).
- [S88] John Robert Tucker, 28 Feb 2014 (Reliability: 3).
Julie and I attended Lillians Requiem Mass (Funeral Service) at St Mary's Catholic Church, Main Rd, Noraville New South Wales
- [S234] John Robert Tucker, 28 Feb 2014 (Reliability: 3).
Julie and I attended Lillians Funeral and burial on Friday 28 Feb 2014 at 2:00pm . She was buried alongside her husband Colin at Palmdale Lawn Cemetery and Memorial Park, Palmdale Road, Palmdale NSW at 02:
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