Notes: The Relatives of Frederick Lionel WALTER

Matches 1,521 to 1,600 of 17,779

#	Notes	Linked to
1521	EAS-RG04-04-100-1	BROWNJOHN Mary Loretto (I9271)
1522	EAS-RG04-04-100-2	TANSLEY Charles Edwin (I9270)
1523	EAS-RG18-13-100-3	MAWSON Leslie Noel (I12453)
1524	EAS-RG18-13-100-4	PAPE Thelma (I12454)
1525	Edendale Section	BIRT Ian Douglas (I9968)
1526	Edgar Octavius BROAD (c. 1834-1926) re-married c. 1878 to Honor Warne HUDSON (1855-1952) in GLS and had issuee of 8 more chidren.	BROAD Edgar Octavius (I978)
1527	Edith re-married in 1939 to Rudolph Leopold Stanislaus PATEK following the death of her husband Thomas HUNTER in 1937.	GROSSMAN Edith Cecilia (I13650)
1528	Edith TREWIN (m.n. PAYNE) married for a second time Thomas McConachy LIGHTON in 1894.	PAYNE Edith (I19015)
1529	Edment BARKER (c. 1838-1929) married for a second time in 1897 to Angelina BATH (c. 1857-1931).	BARKER Edment (I18934)
1530	Edmund SEACH (1858-1952) firstly married Julia PROCTOR (1868-1893, m. 1886) who died at Winchelsea VIC in 1893 and had issue of Rosa Bella Constance (b. 1888), Mary (b. 1889) and George Dudley (b. 1891).	SEACH Edmund (I12399)
1531	Edward James Woodley LITTLEJOHN was firstly married to Ettie Eliza BRAME who died on 16 Dec 1899. It appears that he had a relationship with a Maria CHERRY which resulted in the birth of a daughter Ivy CHERRY in 1904 at Geelong VIC. The birth of Ivy CHERRY is registered both as Ivy CHERRY (father unknown) and as Ivy Cherry LITTLEJOHNS (father Edward James Woodley LITTLEJOHNS and mother Maria CHERRY).	LITTLEJOHN Edward James Woodley (I6481)
1532	Edward John McGINTY (1863-1930) emigrated to New Zealand at times unknown, but prior to 1908. Source: Codicil to the will of Joseph McGINTY, his father, leaving him £100, says that he is living in Wellington NZ. Owned a hotel in New Plymouth (Taranaki) NZ. This hotel was burnt to the ground in the late 1950s. Edward McGINTY was convicted of perjury (on behalf of his wife who was the licensee of a hotel in Melbourne) and sentenced to 5 years gaol with hard labour. The Victorian Index to Prisoners CD reveal the following: Edward McGINTY, page 384, male prisoners. Edward McGINTY, wife Mrs E. McGINTY in NZ, Edward McGINTY, Prisoner No: 28950. To freedom by remission: 8 Jun 1903.	MCGINTY Edward John (I3644)
1533	Effects under 600 pounds.	VINSON Joseph (I2254)
1534	Eileen Myrtle BENNETT was adopted as a baby by a Mrs. WELLS as her mother died as a result of the birth. Her grave marker in the Wonthaggi Cemetery shows her surname as LAMERS-REID.	BENNETT Eileen Myrtle (I1840)
1535	Elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. COLLINS of Bendigo VIC.	COLLINS Dorothy Margaret (I11879)
1536	Eldest son of Willian Redhead GARBUTT, Esq., of Martongrove, Cleveland YKS.	GARBUTT Thomas (I3543)
1537	Elizabeth (Betty) FISHER re-married after the death of her first husband Ambrose E. LEIGH. Her second husband was Peter WARD. Death notice reveals that her grandchildren were: Indi, Tioni, Samuel William and Shane.	FISHER Elizabeth (I4680)
1538	Elizabeth (Lila) HUNTER, MBE (1877-1948) sat as a subject for the well-known artist Joshua SMITH for an oil on canvas painting which was entered into the 1948 Archibald Prize. The portrait was requested and arranged by the doctors of the War Memorial Hospital, Waverley where she had been Matron for over 24 years.	HUNTER Elizabeth, MBE (I13831)
1539	Elizabeth HUNTER's initial nurse training was undertaken at the Geelong Hospital in Victoria followed by a period at the Women's Hospital in Melbourne and the Royal Hospital for Women, Sydney NSW. Some time was also spent nursing at Honolulu HI, Vancouver BC and in continental USA. Early in WWI she joined Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve (QAIMNSR) and nursed in England at Hawarden Castle Military Hospital in FLN, Birmingham and Brighton. Prior to her return to Australia she nursed in France and probably in Malta and Germany. In 1920 she was appointed as the first Matron of the War Memorial Hospital in Waverley NSW which was the first Methodist Hospital in NSW. She retired from that position on 31 May 1945 after more than 24 years of service.	HUNTER Elizabeth, MBE (I13831)
1540	Elizabeth kept house for her handicapped brothers Robert, Richard and Samuel.	ALLIN Elizabeth (I5792)
1541	Elizabeth Sarah THEODOSIA (1842-1923) secondly married DR. Richard Theophilus ABBOTT (1833-1881).	THEODOSIA Elizabeth Sarah (I29228)
1542	Elizabeth was deaf following a childhood illness.	MASON Elizabeth Ann Walter (I2594)
1543	Elizabeth was firstly married to William BRAYINGTON	WATTS Elizabeth (I2148)
1544	Ella Phoebe WALTER (m.n. KITTLE, 1902-1986) was a very talented musician. She moved to Hamilton in 1930 to take up a position as pianist with the orchestra at the Prince Regent Theatre, playing for silent movies. For 25 years from 1932 to 1957 she hosted and played 5 days mornings a week in a program called Ella Kittle's 'Piano Time' on radio station 3HA Hamilton. This program raised thousands of pounds for the Hamilton Base Hospital and other charities. She was also the organist at the Hamilton Methodist Church for 35 years until 1965.	KITTLE Ella Phoebe (I1930)
1545	Ellsworth George DAVEY also married Phyllis STAFFORD.	DAVEY Ellsworth George (I2642)
1546	Elsie Helen PEIL was also married to George Phillip MANZ.	PEIL Elsie Helen (I21249)
1547	Embarked in Melbourne VIC on Ship No. A11, HMAT Ascanius. Faced a Court Martial on 19 Dec 1917 and found Not Guilty. Charge unknown - record has been requested (24 Nov 2012).	WALTER Edgar Ernest, DCM (I768)
1548	Embarked on 13 Jun 1918	JOHNS Victor Roy (I11935)
1549	Emigrated fom Scotland to Sydney NSW aboard the 'Ellen'. Possibly departed from Liverpool LAN. Into Place: Sydney NSW	FORBES Ann Gibbs (I2055)
1550	Emigrated fom Scotland to Sydney NSW aboard the 'Ellen'. Possibly departed from Liverpool LAN. Into Place: Sydney NSW	DRUMMOND Margaret Calder (I1977)
1551	Emigrated fom Scotland to Sydney NSW aboard the 'Ellen'. Possibly departed from Liverpool LAN. Into Place: Sydney NSW	DRUMMOND Robert (I2044)
1552	Emigrated fom Scotland to Sydney NSW aboard the 'Ellen'. Possibly departed from Liverpool LAN. Into Place: Sydney NSW	DRUMMOND Robert Forbes (I3729)
1553	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	WALTER Susan (I3257)
1554	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Richard (I3258)
1555	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS John Walter (I6273)
1556	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Elizabeth Emma (I6275)
1557	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Susan Ann (I6277)
1558	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Richard (I6279)
1559	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Joseph (I6280)
1560	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Sarah Jane (I6283)
1561	Emigrated to Victoria aboard the 'Fearnought' arriving on 27 Nov 1863. Into Place: Melbourne VIC	GRILLS Mary Charlotte (I6285)
1562	Emma May AGNEW (1884-1935) also married James William McCORMACK in 1931. Her parents were James AGNEW (1855-1942) and Margaret McTAVISH (1859-1936) and she had seven siblings (two sisters and 5 brothers.	AGNEW Emma May (I1399)
1563	Emma never married.	SHORT Emma Jane Wilton (I10656)
1564	Employed mainly in the Wimmera region of Victoria at Kewell, Beaumont, Buangor, Pine Grove, Curyo, Dimboola, Noradjuha, Casterton, Cowley's Creek and Terang.	BENNETT Francis Alexander (I3714)
1565	Employed variously as a diver in the Channel Islands, Dover KEN and in India working as a clearance diver for P & O. Also known to have dived for pearls off the coast of Northern Australia. Eventually settled at Port Fairy VIC where he was also known as a diver. It is believed that he was still an active diver not long before he died so he was probably the oldest diver in the world, particularly when it is considered in the light of the fact that divers did not have a very long life expectancy. At his death an obituary appeared in the Melbourne Herald newspaper, so his exploits must have been well known. ____ Geelong Advertiser, 21 April, 1875 As we hear some difficulty is being met with in obtaining really experienced and trustworthy divers for the work required at the Blencathra and other wrecks it may be mentioned that one of the most experienced divers in the P & O service, Mr. Smale, is now on a visit to his brother of the Barrabool Hills. Mr. Smale has been 15 years in the service of the P & O company and has had 20 years experience as a diver. It was he who recovered the mails from the Rangoon after she had foundered. ____ Geelong Advertiser, 15 November, 1875 J. SMALE, PEARL FISHERMAN THE PEARL FISHERIES Some time ago it will be remembered, it was announced that Mr. J. Smale, a diver of considerable experience and the brother of Mr. T. Smale of the Barrabool Hills had arrived from England and had been engaged for the Pearl Fisheries in Torres Straits. The following letter which was received from him on Friday will be read with interest:- "Cutter Peveril" Torres Straits, Oct. 15th. Dear Sir, Knowing how great the interest you take in our doings here in Torres Straits, I have ventured to give you a short account of my "experiences" since I left your pretty little town of Geelong. I left Sydney in the Peveril on the 19th. June last and after a long and tedious passage of 39 days we arrived safe and sound at Somerset, Cape York, having had to call in at Cardwell to repair damages sustained in a heavy gale. We remained only a few days at Cardwell which is certainly not the place in which I would choose to dwell as it is but a small place, intensely hot and sandy. But I shall ever look back to my sojourn there with feelings of pleasure for, though a perfect stranger, I was most hospitably entertained. "They took me in" in the best sense of the words. In an attempt to pourtray [sic] the scenery between Cardwell and Somerset would be a task to which I do not feel at all equal. We were constantly passing Islands, rocks and sandbanks in the sea and mountains raising there [sic] lofty heads some thousands of feet into the clouds on the mainland, the people of Queensland may well boast of their mountain scenery, it is something magnificent. Some of the islands also rose a considerable height from the sea level and most of them were covered with verdure of the richest shades of green, even some of the sandbanks were similarly clothed and could boast of trees notwithstanding the sea was constantly washing over them, strange but true. Added to this the islands were indented with beautiful little bays which afford safe havens in all weathers and, as the navigation was too intricate, in these bays we constantly sought shelter at night. When time permitted I put on my diving dress and went in for submarine exploration, the scenery of the deep however, as a rule disappointed me, although I sometimes found my lines cast in pretty places, the scarcity of fish fairly taking me by surprise. However, as I have before stated, we arrived in due course at Somerset, which, I should think, is a very healthy place. The settlement, however, is, I believe, about to be shifted to one of the islands down here, as this will be much more convenient for us pearl fishers. And now with respect to the Pearl Fisheries, there are in these Straits about 50 boats employed, averaging about 3 tons each. Thirty of these carry a diver and apparatus, some two, and they belong to various firms in Sydney and Melbourne, most of the boats have a crew of 5 men besides the diver, the crews being chiefly South Sea Islanders and fine fellows they are in boats, I can assure you, the craft being kept clean as a new pin, indeed a stranger would take them for gentlemen's yachts. There are hundreds of square miles of fishing grounds and although but few shells are being got up at present, there is undoubtedly a rich field for enterprise. The vessels forming "the station" for the boats are moored here and there under the lee of this or that island and the boats are generally absent about a fortnight at a time. When, however, we leave our ship we never know where the search for pearls will take us before we return, a roving commission being granted us, as it is all free selection, there are no vested rights, nor is the residence clause insisted upon. We let go our anchor in the most likely place, and down goes the diver. I have been diving for over 21 years, but I have been over more ground under the water since I have been here than during the whole of my career, but then my former operations have consisted in building foundations for breakwaters etc., blowing up wrecks, blasting rocks, raising sunken vessels, etc. etc. and these operations have of course been confined to certain localities. The depth of water here is from 5 to 10 fathoms and the scenery at the bottom is splendid, the surface is tolerably regular, studded here and there with coral monuments of various hues, intermixed with the far tree and other vegetation, the colours of which are beautifully displayed in the great deep. Sometimes, however, I have had to cross blocks of granite strewn about indiscriminately or piled up like so many cairns. Then again, I have fallen in with caves and caverns which would have delighted the heart of a hermit, and in these I have seen some strange looking denizens in the shape of shell fish. Here, as contrasted with the waters inspected on our voyage, we always have plenty of company under the water, in the shape of fish, some of which are very pretty, while other ugly brutes remind you of the fictions of "Verne" and "Victor Hugo". I was enjoying a long walk through one of the channels a few weeks ago, when I was very much astonished to see a very large alligator in front of me. He must have been over 15 feet long. Now, it is unpleasant enough to drop in with such sort of company on shore, you may guess how I felt when meeting the scaly monster in his own particular realm. He however, did not condescend to notice me; no courtesies were interchanged between us and I - well, I did not resent his want of common politeness more than by "shaking the dust" or rather the water, off my feet as quickly as possible, and retiring to the upper regions. Shortly after this encounter I dropped in with another ugly customer - not a veritable sea serpent but something very like one. I was walking along over a smooth bottom when I saw what appeared to be a very large dead snake. I spurned the reptile with my foot when - whew! - he came at me with a rush. Fortunately my glasses were strong, as it was at these he darted. I drew my knife at him, but he got clear. I have often seen these sorts of things before, but never had one tackle me. Another diver walked slap up to a large shark the other day as it was enjoying a dolce far niente opposite one of the afore mentioned caves, if he did not skedaddle up to the surface again it was a caution to snakes. Such are a few of the sensations we divers have to enjoy. But alligators, snakes and sharks have made me forget all about the 20 boats - 30 of the 50 I have already accounted for. The 20 carry crews of about 14 men each, chiefly natives of the islands in these straits and go where there is shallow water, say about 3 or 4 fathoms. A desirable spot reached, 12 of the crew dart like arrows down through the water cleaving it with great rapidity, and it is highly amusing to see scores of heads bobbing up and down. They obtain large quantities of hacked shell, they work say an hour, then sit smoking their pipes on deck as contentedly as possible. They are splendid divers, can remain under water a long time, and about I shall probably have more to say in my next. It should be noted that the author of the above letter was not Mr. J. SMALE but Mr. Isaac SMALE. For obscure reasons the Geelong Advertiser used the incorrect initial. ____	SMALE Isaac (I3912)
1566	En route to Canada.	WALTER Emma Jane (I16071)
1567	End of service date is approximate as the service record is very difficult to read.	MESLEY William Thomas (I36163)
1568	Engaged couple Marriage Status: Unmarried Couple	Family F8325
1569	Engagement notice in the Melbourne Argus newspaper on 13 Jan 1950. Engaged to Robert Ernest HENDERSON of 49 Murrumbeena Road, Murrumbeena VIC.	WALTER Joan Estelle (I1140)
1570	Engagement to Jason CONNELL daughter of Barry and Lesley.	HERD Rebecca (I9126)
1571	England and Wales Census, 1841	HEARD Ann (I35735)
1572	England and Wales Census, 1851	HEARD Peter Williams (I35657)
1573	England and Wales Census, 1851	HEARD Ann (I35735)
1574	England and Wales Census, 1861	HEARD Gertrude Amelia (I35664)
1575	England and Wales Census, 1861	HEARD Ann (I35735)
1576	England and Wales Census, 1871	HEARD Gertrude Amelia (I35664)
1577	England and Wales Census, 1871	COOK Thomas (I35722)
1578	England and Wales Census, 1871	COOK Emma Lila (I35723)
1579	England and Wales Census, 1871	STEVENS Ann (I35733)
1580	England and Wales Census, 1881	HEARD Gertrude Amelia (I35664)
1581	England and Wales Census, 1881	COOK Thomas (I35722)
1582	England and Wales Census, 1881	COOK John Heard (I35724)
1583	England and Wales Census, 1881	COOK Mary Gertrude (I35725)
1584	England and Wales Census, 1881	JENKINS Fanny Mary (I35727)
1585	England and Wales Census, 1891	JENKINS Fanny Mary (I35727)
1586	England and Wales National Register, 1939	WICKETT Lillian Ann (I25371)
1587	England and Wales National Register, 1939	WICKETT Florence Olive (I25372)
1588	England and Wales National Register, 1939	BULLOCK Sidney Albert Thomas (I25374)
1589	England and Wales National Register, 1939	HEARD Edward Ellis (I25375)
1590	Enlisted 14 Aug 1914. Promoted to L/Cpl and wounded at Gallipoli on 8 Aug 1915 and repatriated home to NZ. Recovered and re-trained as an officer and returned to the Middle East as a 2nd. Lieutenant in the NZ Mounted Rifles. Later promoted to Lieutenant before being killed in action on 31 Oct 1917 at Beersheba, Palestine.	JOHNS William Henwood (I11939)
1591	Enlisted as Reginald SMALE and his calling was stated to be seaman. Appears to have deserted from the Langwarrin Camp in 1916. He was removed from strength on 22 Dec 1916. Was also found to be unwell with Ghonorrea after joining the Army and that is probably the reason he was at Langwarrin where there was a Venereal Diseases Hospital. After his capture by the military police he was court-martialled and found guilty. The punishment he received is unclear in the records but a newspaper report details the fact that he was sentenced to 180 days of detention with hard labour. His mother wrote to the Army in 1924 asking about her son who had possibly re-enlisted in the AIF. The army was unable to help her.	SMALE Colin Reginald Isaac (I4184)
1592	Enlisted at Adelaide SA. Disembarked at Marseilles, FRA 0n 20 Jul 1916. Hospitalised with mumps 29 Dec 1916. Remembered on Panel 136 at the Australian War Memorial, Canberra ACT. Lest We Forget.	ARGUS Harold Ernest (I38754)
1593	Enlisted at Fremantle WA.	FORBES Donald Robert (I4545)
1594	Enlisted at Gympie QLD. Wounded at least once on 22 May 1915 while in the Dardenelles. Tranferred to the Postal Corps on 5 Feb 1916. Lest We Forget.	PIPER Herbert Arthur (I13274)
1595	Enlisted at Ouyen VIC. Wounded twice while on active service: 1. 28 May 1917, GSW left arm. 2. 12 Oct 1917, GSW right buttock.	FREARSON Arthur (I18721)
1596	Enlisted at Port Albert SAS on 3 Apr 1916.	PARKYN Charles Grigg (I5730)
1597	Enlisted at Royal Park in Melbourne VIC.	BARKER Rupert Ingraham (I18957)
1598	Enlisted for service in Caulfield VIC. Captured at New Massawa, Papua New Guinea becoming a prisoner of war - Number 533. One of many POWs who perished when the Japanese vessel 'Montevideo Maru' was sunk off Luzon in the Phillipines by torpedo while on route to Japan. Remembered on Panel 19 of the Rabaul Memorial, PNG. Lest We Forget.	BARKER Elvin Boon (I18958)
1599	Enlisted in 1939.	HERRING Phillip Sidney (I41183)
1600	Enlisted in Darwin NT.	DOHNT Eric Osmund (I1124)