William Charles Crawford Muir

M, #28086, b. 17 Oct 1863, d. 27 Apr 1935
Birth*17 Oct 1863 Rothesay, Bute, Scotland.1 
Marriage*17 Nov 1890 Spouse: Lizzie Ann Boothby Fowler. Christ Church, Bradford, Lancashire, England.2
 
Death*27 Apr 1935 Melbourne East, VIC, Australia, #D3196/1935 (Age 72) (par James MUIR & Agnes ROBERTSON) - as William Charles Crawford MUIR.3 
Death-Notice*29 Apr 1935 MUIR.—On the 27th April, of 117 Williams road, East Prahran, Dr. William Charles Crawford Muir, M.B.C.H., beloved husband of L. A. Muir, and father of Marjorie and Charles Stuart.
MUIR.—The Friends or the late Dr WILLIAM CHARLES CRAWFORD MUIR, M.B.C.H., of 117 Williams road, East Prahran are informed that his remains will be cremated at the Crematorium, Fawkner Cemetery.
The funeral will leave B Matthews Pty Ltd's mortuary chapel 102 Toorak road, South Yarra THIS DAY (Monday, 20th April), at 2 p.m., arriving at cemetery at 2.45.
B MATTHEWS PTY LTD, Funeral Directors.4 

Electoral Rolls (Australia) and Census (UK/IRL)

DateAddressOccupation and other people at same address
bt 1903 - 1905Yarram Yarram, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: doctor. With Lizzie Ann Boothby Muir.5,6
1914377 Church Street, Richmond, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: physician (as William Charles Crawford Muir). With Lizzie Ann Boothby Muir.7
1935117 Williams ROad, Prahran, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: medical practitioner. With Lizzie Ann Boothby Muir.8

Newspaper-Articles

  • 26 Jun 1893: THE. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. The following notifications appeared in Friday's Government Gazette: Dr Wm. C. C. Muir has been appointed by the Governor-in-Council to be public Vaccinator at Portarlington.9
  • 2 Aug 1907: BERWICK.—Dr Crawford Muir has sold his practice to Dr Langmore, and leaves the district in about a fortnight. Dr Percy Vance Langmore10
  • 28 Aug 1907: Berwick Shire, Correspondence: From Dr C. C. Muir, Health Officer, resigning his position and intimating he had sold his practice at Berwick to Dr Percy Vance Langmore, and requesting that his successor be appointed health officer.-Cr T. Bourke thought they should have a health officer for Pakenham and Bunyip as well as Berwick end, as the officer at Berwick had been lax in his duties in cases of infectious diseases at the School, such as whooping cough, which he had failed to attend and report on same. The Board of Advice was blamed in the matter, but it was simply a matter for the health officer, who had neglected his duties. He thought they should appoint Dr Helwig for this district, when matters would work out more satifactory.-Cr Cass endorsed, and said he had called attention to fact of the main drain at Koo-wee-rup being polluted, and no action had been taken by the health officer.-The chairman said they could appoint Dr Langmore for Berwick and Beaconsfield Ridings, and Dr Helwig for the rest of the Shire, which would give general satisfaction:-It was decided to act accordingly. Dr Samuel Bernard Helwig, Dr Percy Vance Langmore11
  • 29 Apr 1935: Dr William Charles Crawford Muir died at his home, 117 Williams-road, East Prahran, on Saturday, aged 72 years. He had retired from practice, and leaves a widow, one son and one daughter. The funeral will take place to-day, leaving the mortuary chapel of B. Matthews Pty. Ltd., 102 Toorak-road, South Yarra, at 2 p.m. for the Fawkner Cemetery.12

Citations

  1. [S80] Ancestry - Family Tree, Ancestry Tree Name: Muir 2. Barone Park Farm. 2021, Tree ID: 171315310
    Person viewed: William Charles Crawford Muir MB, ChM, Birth Date: 17 Oct 1863, Death Date: 27 Apr 1935.
  2. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, Manchester, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1930
    Ref. GB127.M190/1/2/5.
  3. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D3196/1935 (Age 72) (par James MUIR & Agnes ROBERTSON) - as William Charles Crawford MUIR, Death registered at Melbourne East, Australia."
  4. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Mon 29 Apr 1935, p1
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12233380
  5. [S103] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1903.
  6. [S105] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1905.
  7. [S114] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1914 "As Lizzie Ann Muir."
  8. [S135] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1935.
  9. [S14] Newspaper - Geelong Advertiser (Vic.), Mon 26 Jun 1893, p4
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/150283253
  10. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Fri 2 Aug 1907, p6
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/10144785
  11. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), 28 Aug 1907, p3.
  12. [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), Mon 29 Apr 1935, p9
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/204291162
Last Edited21 Jun 2022

Gerald Kenneth Dowie Purton

M, #28094, b. 6 Aug 1904, d. Jun 1992
Father*Gerald Purton1 b. 1 Jan 1867, d. 3 Jan 1934
Mother*Marie Jane Anderson1 b. 1876, d. 1969
Place in Upper Beac* Purton Road. 
Birth*6 Aug 1904 Paddington, London, England, Sep Q 1904 (Paddington) 01a 44. Mother's maiden surname: Anderson. As Gerald Kenneth Dowie Purton.1 
Marriage-Notice*11 Feb 1942 BETTY, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Stewart Gardiner, Glenbarr, Berwick, to Kenneth, eldest son of Mrs G. Purton, Mount Pleasant, Pakenham, and the late Mr G. Purton.2 
Marriage*1942 Spouse: Isobel Margaret Gardiner. VIC, Australia, #M11879/1942, Isabel Margt GARDINER & Gerald Kenneth PURTON.3
 
Death*Jun 1992 Pakenham, VIC, Australia, #D13550/1992 (Age 87) (par Gerald PURTON & Marie Jane ANDERSON) - as Gerald Kenneth Dowie PURTON, born Bayswater. Death registered at Pakenham, Australia. Spouse Isobel Margaret GARDINER.4 

Newspaper-Articles

  • 22 Jun 2022: 30 YEARS TO 1992. Pakenham lost one of its most respected old citizens when Ken Purton of 'Mount Pleasant' died peacefully in Pakenham Hospital after a short illness, aged 87. He was well known in the area for his involvement in the Pakenham Agricultural Society and, despite his age, was still dairyfarming until last year. During his 68 years at Mount Pleasant, Ken became a noted Ayrshire breeder and a strong advocate for the dairy industry. He was secretary of the Victorian Dairy Farmers Federation in Pakenham for 30 years. He was a volunteer for the CFA for 46 years, serving the Toomuc brigade as captain in 1944. He was among a group who hand built the fire station, using bricks they made from sand off a bank of Toomuc Creek.5

Citations

  1. [S332] UK - General Register Office Indexes "Sep Q 1904 (Paddington) 01a 44. Mother's maiden surname: Anderson. As Gerald Kenneth Dowie Purton."
  2. [S218] Newspaper - The Dandenong Journal (Vic.), Wed 11 Feb 1942, p14
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/215707455
  3. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M11879/1942, Isabel Margt GARDINER & Gerald Kenneth PURTON."
  4. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D13550/1992 (Age 87) (par Gerald PURTON & Marie Jane ANDERSON) - as Gerald Kenneth Dowie PURTON, born Bayswater. Death registered at Pakenham, Australia. Spouse Isobel Margaret GARDINER."
  5. [S18] Newspaper - Pakenham Gazette (Vic.), 22 June 2022, p18.
Last Edited24 Jun 2022

Catherine Schimmel

F, #28095, b. 8 Sep 1828, d. 23 Apr 1879
Name Variation Catherine Schimmel was also known as Rumph. 
Name Variation Catherine Schimmel was also known as Katherine. 
Married NameRumpf. 
Birth*8 Sep 1828 Hessen, Germany, Birth: 8 Sept. 1828 • Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany
Baptism: 9 Sept 1828 • Göns u. Pohl, Hessen, Deutschland.1,2 
Marriage* Spouse: Peter Rumpf.
 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel23 Apr 1853 Sailing with Peter Rumpf, Elizabeth Rumpf, Henriette Rumpf to Port Phillip, VIC, Australia. Ship Albinus sailing from Liverpool
Age 27.3
Death*23 Apr 1879 Harkaway, VIC, Australia, #D3805/1879 (Age 48) (par John SCHINNER) - as Catherine RUMPF.1 
Probate (Will)*29 May 1879 19/237. Katherine Rumph.
That she perfectly understood and conversed freely in the English language
Inventory of Katherine Rumpf's probate
Assets: About 96 acres of land at Berwick part of section 8, parish of Berwick, used as a farm on which are erected Farm Buildings built of wood entirely with outhouses of wood also and fencing
About 35 acres under cultivation and valued at £700
15 head of cattle, 4 horses, ploughs, drays and farming implements altogether worth about £100
Liabilities:
Accounts by Dr James, Dr Büttner and Dr Williams (not sent in) about £40
Mortgage over the Real Estate to Mr Edward Davies for the sum £378
Balance: £418.4 

Citations

  1. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D3805/1879 (Age 48) (par John SCHINNER) - as Catherine RUMPF. Born Hesse. Spouse Peter RUMPH."
  2. [S80] Ancestry - Family Tree, Ancestry Tree Name: Rumpf Family Tree, Tree ID: 1065721
    Person viewed: Katharina Schimmel, Birth Date: 8 SEPT. 1828, Death Date: 23 Apr 1879.
  3. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923
    Peter Rumpf, Age 33, arrived 1853.
  4. [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), 19/237. Katherine Rumph. Alternate name: Rumpf Catherine ; Residence : Berwick ; To whom committed : P Rumpf. Date of grant: 29 May 1879 ; Date of death: 23 Apr 1879
    VPRS 7591/P0002, 19/237; VPRS 28/P0002, 19/237; VPRS 28/P0000, 19/237.
Last Edited25 Jun 2022

Peter Rumpf

M, #28096, b. 1819, d. 25 Apr 1895
Father*George Rumpf
Mother*Catherine Strassheim
Birth*1819 
Marriage* Spouse: Catherine Schimmel.
 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel23 Apr 1853 Sailing with Catherine Rumpf, Elizabeth Rumpf, Henriette Rumpf to Port Phillip, VIC, Australia. Ship Albinus sailing from Liverpool
Age 33 - Musician?1
Land-Note*1854 Purchase of Land in Victoria. Peter Rumph (1820-1895) and his wife Catherine (nee Chenmel 1831-1879) purchased their land in 1854. He was a builder and helped build the Berwick Inn. Extract from - German Settlers at Harkway.2 
Land-Berwick*18 Oct 1870 BER-Crown-8 (part), Harkaway. Transfer from Peter Rumpf to an unknown person . Conveyance and Settlement. Natural love and affection for his wife Catherine Rumpf.3 
Widower23 Apr 1879He became a widower upon the death of his wife Catherine Schimmel.4 
Death*25 Apr 1895 Williamstown, VIC, Australia, #D7599/1895 (Age 75) (par Unknown) - as Peter RUMPH.5 
Inquest27 Apr 1895Inquest held 1895/470 Peter Rumpf. Inquest. Cause of death: Drowning; Location of hearing: Williamstown
Affidavit by Peter Rumpf (son):
This deponent, Peter Rumpf on his oath saith: I am a contractor residing at Yarraville.
The deceased,Peter Rumpf, whose body I have identified this morning in the Williamstown morgue was my father. I last saw him alive about three months ago at the Oakley Shire Hall. I did not speak to him. As far as I know, he lived in the British Hotel, Queen Street, Melbourne. I didn't think he lived at Spottiswood since November last, but he had lived there for about ten years previously. he owned property in Spottiswood. He did not get into any financial difficulties that I know of. I am certain that he had no debts to embarass him. Before November last he was living wit his daughter at Spottiswood. Through incompatability of temper he broke up his home there and went to live in the hotel in Melbourne. I was in business with deceased up till last August, when we separated on account of deceased's bad temper. He occasionally indulged in drink to excess. He never at any time threatened to committ suicide. I know that he got a contract at Oakley, but I don't think that he had started it at the time of his death. He had quarrels with my sister and my brother-in-law, but only through temper and drink. I claim one half share in a quarry which deceased had at Footscray, but I never had any dispute with him about it. I simply left him and did not dispute any of the business with deceased. He was quite healthy so far as I know. When he got the worse for drink at night he would be all right in the morning. He never suffered from depression of spirits. He got into this condition once or twice a week. My father was 75 seventy five years of age last birthday. I know of no one about Spottiswood who would do him any harm. The spot where Captain Shrussell pointed out to me as a likely place for him to fall into the river, is near the sewerage works, and my father was interested in such works and might probably be paying a visit there. He was very childish in his ways this past few years. Deceased always carried a watch, and he commonly carried souvereigns about with him.
Peter Rumpf - Taken and sworn before me 27 April 1895 at Williamstown.6 

Newspaper-Articles

  • 21 Jul 1866: Berwick District Board: The engineer's report was read and received.—Mr. Rumpf's contract on Lyall-road was ordered to be suspended until the bank is fit to receive the metal, Mr. Rumpf to make a temporary crossing over the drain to serve till the road is made.7
  • 13 Dec 1873: NEW INSOLVENTS. Peter Rumpf, of Berwick, contractor, Causes of insolvency—Losses on contracts. Liabilities, £1,079 4s; assets, £236; deficiency, £823 4s. Mr. Halfey, assignee.8
  • 15 Jun 1881: BERWICK METAL.
    To the Editor of the S. B. & M. J.
    SIR,—In your issue of June 8th, I saw a long rigmarole of mistatements signed "P. Rump," which I beg your permission to contradict. Rumpf tries to make out that the stuff the railway contractor had quarried was the only portion of Gibb's quarry that was condemned, which he knows very well is not true, as the Engineer-in-Chief, Mr Higinbotham, in the presence of McNeil, the contractor, condemned the quarry generally. The Dandenong Engineer has long ago found out his mistake in making the report that Rumpf alludes to. Rumpf says that he has always given satisfaction with the metal that he has supplied from Gibb's quarry; does he remember the one hundred yards he supplied to the Cranbourne Shire Council from Gibb's quarry, when the Councillors in whose riding it was delivered drew the attention of the whole Council to the inferior quality of the metal ? Three members of the Council were appointed to examine it, and having done so, they pronounced it as "Not being stone at all; nothing but rubbish." As for the metal Rumpf supplied to Caulfield Council, I will give you an extract of the Engineer's report from the Brighton Southern Cross, May 12th: "The Engineer complained of Rumpf's metal as being very inferior, instead of being two-and-a-half-inch (2½) metal ; it was for the most part, one-inch-and-a-half, ½-inch, and full of rubbish, and in his opinin two (2) shillings per yard be deducted." If that is giving satisfaction, I can well understand the metal from Gibb's quarry everywhere giving satisfaction. Rumpf's mistake in sending the metal to Caulfield was in not properly packing such tender material and labelling it "This side up; with care." If that had been done, the shaking of the railway would not have broken it from 2½-inch to 1-inch and half-inch metal. Rumpf also states that the neighbouring shires are supplied with metal from Gibbs's quarry—a statement which is utterly untrue, as I have quite recently supplied Cranbourne, Dandenong, and Berwick with metal. He also says that the road from Bain's to the railway gates was made with metal from Gibbs's quarry and is equal to anything in the colony. There is very little heavy trafflic on that road, and what little there is it would not carry until it was patched up by the dayman with the main road maintenance metal brought from Wilson's. That road has cost more to maintain than the whole road from Berwick to Dandenong, which was made with stone from Wilson's quarry. Rumpf says that Wilson's quarry is a thing of the past but it is also a thing of the present, and will be of the future, when Rump and Gibbs's little quarry will be forgotten.—Yours truly, W. WILSON, JUN.
    Berwick, June 13th, 1881. William Wilson9
  • 22 Jun 1881: BERWICK METAL. To the Editor of the S. B. and M. J.
    SIR.—In your issue of the 15th instant I noticed Wm. Wilson junr., has again been guilty of making incorrect statements. His first mistake is, in stating the Engineer-in-Chief condemned Gibb's quarry; as that gentleman has not seen the quarry since I opened it; so, how could he condemn it? Mr McNeil made an attempt to open a quarry, but made a mess of it. He says the Dandenong Engineer has long ago discovered his mistake in reporting so well on metal delivered by me. Did the Engineer tell Wilson so? or does he (Wilson) only fancy that the Engineer ought to think so? I suppose it will be the latter. I delivered most of the metal required by Dandenong lately, and have had not the least trouble. At Cranbourne, the Engineer, supported by all the Council but three, pronounced my metal to be very good; they even accepted some which I delivered in excess of my contract. I admit that I had great opposition to contend with in opening a new field for Berwick metal, but I have been successful in the end. My metal has been accepted (even some 200 yards in excess of my contract), and am asked to supply more, the reduction of two shillings per yard not being made. The road from Bain's to railway gates is the main road to the railway station, and therefore it stands to reason that it has more traffic than any other road about Berwick. As to the road being made good with Wilson's metal, and costing so much to repair, he might tell that yarn to the marines ; nobody about Berwick (excepting himself) would believe any such thing. He is wrong in stating that Berwick main road has been constreuted with metal from Wilson's. I have metalled portions of it from five different quarries (Gibb's included).—I am, sir, yours respectfully, PETER RUMPF.
    [We have excised a portion of this communication that appeared to be more personal than politic, publishing only what is a fair reply to the statements made by W. W. junior last week. This correspondence must now cease, as anything further could only partake of the character of personal ill-feeling.—ED.]10
  • 22 Jun 1881: To the Editor of the S. B. & M. J.
    Sir,—I notice a controversy is being carried on in the columns of your journal between Wm. Wilson and P. Rumpf, about the quality of the metal from the two district quarries. As they are both contractors, and are interested in the quarries in dispute, their opinion is to be taken for what it is worth. As far as I can learn, the following are the facts of the case: The Caulfield Council has been supplied with Richmond metal for years, but this year, I am glad to say, Mr Rumpf had sufficient enterprise to tender for the supply of 2,000 yards, and was fortunate in being successful. The total amount of his tender being something over £800. naturally the Richmond contractors felt annoyed, and used every means at their command to persuade the Council of the inferior quality of the Berwick metal. No doubt the paragraph quoted by Wm. Wilson in your last issue emanated from that source. Now, I think it ill becomes any resident of Berwick to injure the district. If Mr Wilson is so confident that his metal is so much superior to any other metal in the colony, his proper course is to do as Rumpf has done, viz., tender for work, and give the Caulfield and Malvern Councils a practical proof of the quality of his metal. I am satisfied such a course would do more to establish the superiority of the Berwick metal than any newspaper puffing. I am expressing the feelings of the workingmen in this district, when I say that Mr Rumpf deserves our best thanks for having caused hundreds of pounds to be spent in wages here, which would otherwise have gone to Richmond, and this at a time when we were very much in want of work.—Yours, &c., A WORKING MAN.11
  • 22 Jul 1885: Wednesday, JULY 29. Clearing Sale, Harkaway Joseph Clarke and Co.
    HAVE received instructions from Mr. Peter Rumpf, who has sold his land and is leaving the district, to Sell by Auction; at his Farm, Harkaway, on above date,
    8 HORSES, viz.,
    1 Medium Draught Golt, three years old
    2 Buggy Horses
    5 Saddle Horses, three and four years old
    CATTLE
    6 Cows in milk and springing
    1 Bull, two years old
    1 Yearling Bull, well bred
    1 Yearling Heifer, 2 Calves
    1 Buggy, 1 Spring Cart
    Chaffcutter (Buncle's)
    Plough, Harrows, Reller
    Cart and Buggy Harness
    Saddles, Bridles, Wheelbarrow
    HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
    Horsehair Suite, 6 pieces, nearly new
    Round Table, Dining Table
    Cheffionere, Pier-glass
    Pictures and Ornaments
    6 strong Chairs, Rocking Chair
    Sofa, Safe
    Silver Tea and Coffee Service
    Eight-day Clock, Lamps, Glassware,
    Double and Single Iron Bedsteads
    Washstand and Ware
    Dressing Tables, Looking-glasses
    Dairy and Kitchen Utensils
    Poultry and Sundries
    4 tons of good Oaten Hay
    Luncheon provided. Sale at One o'clock.12
  • 12 Aug 1885: CLEARING SALES. - During the past month we have conducted most satisfactory sales on account of Mr. T. Tolley, near Dandenong, where we sold his farm, horses, cattle, farming implements, &c, at good prices; and on account of Mr. P. Rumpf, at Harkaway where everything realised high prices, horses and cattle especially selling well.13
  • 27 Apr 1895: A CONTRACTOR FOUND DROWNED.
    The body of Mr. Peter Rumpf, contractor, who resided at Newport, was found yesterday in the Yarra near the steam ferry at Newport. Constable Roberts removed it to the morgue at Williamstown, where a magisterial inquiry will be held at half-past 12 o'clock to day). So far the police are aware of the circumstances leading up to Mr. Rumpf's death. His face was marked and scratched, but this was due probably to the action of the tide throwing the body against the bank of the river. There were no evidences of foul play, and when found the deceased's watch and chain were still in his vest. Mr. Rumpf was 76 years of age, and the father of a grown-up family.14

Citations

  1. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923
    Peter Rumpf, Age 33, arrived 1853.
  2. [S80] Ancestry - Family Tree, Ancestry Tree Name: Rumpf Family Tree, Tree ID: 1065721
    Person viewed: Katharina Schimmel, Birth Date: 8 SEPT. 1828, Death Date: 23 Apr 1879.
  3. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Application 20558. Memorial 205 331. Peter Rumpf, John Lindau. Same as 58 809.
  4. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D3805/1879 (Age 48) (par John SCHINNER) - as Catherine RUMPF. Born Hesse. Spouse Peter RUMPH."
  5. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D7599/1895 (Age 75) (par Unknown) - as Peter RUMPH, Death registered at Wmstown, Australia."
  6. [S24] PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), 1895/470 Peter Rumpf. Inquest. Cause of death: Drowning; Location of hearing: Williamstown.
  7. [S14] Newspaper - The Telegraph, St Kilda, Prahran and South Yarra Guardian (Vic.), Sat 21 Jul 1866, p4
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/108125384
  8. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 13 Dec 1873, p8
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/5877451
  9. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), Wed 15 Jun 1881, p2
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70049580
  10. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), Wed 22 Jun 1881, p3
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70049640
  11. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), Wed 22 Jun 1881, p3
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70049633
  12. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), Wed 22 Jul 1885, p2
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70390473
  13. [S12] Newspaper - South Bourke and Mornington Journal (Richmond, Vic.), Wed 12 Aug 1885, p2
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70390624
  14. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 27 Apr 1895, p8
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/9355798
Last Edited25 Jun 2022
 

NOTE

Some family sections show only the children who were associated with Upper Beaconsfield.

Some individuals may be featured because members of their family were associated with the Upper Beaconsfield area, even though they themselves never lived here.