Notes
Note N750
Index
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Oliver SPRIGG 1 married Miss ANDREWS about 1605 in Church Langton, Leic, Engl.
Miss ANDREWS [Parents] 1 was born about 1582 in Church Langton, Leicestershire, England. She married Oliver SPRIGG about 1605 in Church Langton, Leic, Engl.
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Notes
Note N751
Index
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Mr Kellam married Miss ANDREWS about 1605 in Church Langton, Leic, Engl.
Miss ANDREWS [Parents] 1 was born about 1584 in Church Langton, Leicestershire, England. She married Kellam about 1605 in Church Langton, Leic, Engl.
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Notes
Note N752
Index
You searched births for the given name Eileen S and last name Young in the years 1788 to 1906
1 - 1 of 1 matches found
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Registration Number Last Name Given Name(s) Father's Given Name(s) Mother's Given Name(s) District Purchase Certificate
35190/1905 YOUNG EILEEN S EDMUND J FLORENCE M MERRIWA Buy Now
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You searched deaths for the given name Eileen (and the mother's given name Florence and the father's given name Edmund) in the years 1788 to 1976
1 - 2 of 2 matches found
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Registration Number Last Name Given Name(s) Father's Given Name(s) Mother's Given Name(s) District Purchase Certificate
12567/1905 YOUNG EILEEN EDMUND FLORENCE M GLEBE Buy Now
32964/1960 WILSON EILEEN MARY EDMUND FRANCIS FLORENCE AUBURN Buy Now
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Notes
Note N753
Index
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General Notes: Died in his orchard.
Information supplied by Allen Maunder:
"Zadock Bellamy In his last will, dated 2nd September, 1871, James bequeathed unto his son, Zadock, the 'Bellamy Homestead' including the house and 131 acres, to have until his death and then to pass to the use of his children living at the time of his death. Zadock was born in 1843 and died in 1908; he and his wife, Miriam, and their children lived at the 'Bellamy Homestead' with James and his second wife, Martha, until James' death.
Zadock worked on the orchard with his father and continued to run the farm after the father died. Indeed, it may be said that Zadock died in harness, for one Saturday morning in July, 1908 the whole district was shocked to learn of the sudden death of one of the best known men of the Hills District. Zadock's son had been working with his father in the orchard ploughing. As evening came the lad took the horses up to the stables, while the father stopped shortly to cut some grass. As he seemed unduly long with this task, the mother became alarmed and, using her field glasses, saw a "form" in the paddock and, on going down, her worst fears were confirmed. Mr. Bellamy was lying on his side with his hat on his head, in one hand was the reaping hook and the other a tuft of grass. His pipe, which he had prepared and only just lit, had gone out. Apparently, he had answered the summons to the Grim Reaper shortly after he had commenced to cut the grass.
He was buried at St. Paul's Cemetery, Carlingford and the respect held for the man was well demonstrated by the attendance of his friends from Galston to Parramatta. The Rev. Young said "a man must live the life to obtain such a splendid tribute at the end" and continued to say that "he was a plain, fearless, hardworking man, straight and independent. There was a character which was evident as soon as he opened his mouth."
" Zadok Bellamy James and Martha were living with Zadok and his wife and family in James's house (99 Castle Hill Road), and James's Will tells the story of the difficulties of two families living under the one roof. In this Will made 2nd September, 1871, James left this property and house, 'Bellamy's Homestead', together with all his horses. cattle, pigs and poultry, plus 60 acres of adjoining land, to Zadok. To James jun. he bequeathed 440 acres of what had been the Thorn grant, and to two grandsons, James and William Shields, 24 acres in the Field of Mars when they reached the age of 21 years. To his new wife, Martha, he left 200 pounds and the furniture of two rooms of the house in which they were living.
Three months later he added a codicil 22nd December, 1871 by which he left Martha a hundred pounds, plus their bedstead and bedding. Nearly two years later, 13th October, 1873, he added a second codicil, revoking the first one. By this second codicil Martha was to receive 200 pounds and all the bedroom furniture and bedding, china and crockery from the parlour adjoining the bedroom, and the kitchen utensils. The remainder of the furniture was to go to Zadok. Other items were 15 pounds to the Asylum for Destitute Children at Randwick, 15 pounds for patients at the Parramatta Infirmary, and to the Church of England, Pennant Hills, (Carlingford), 15 pounds to increase the stipend of the Minister for three years at five pounds per annum. 25 pounds was to go to the vestry room at St. Paul's, Castle Hill.
Zadok and his wife Miriam and family lived on their orchards and pastures running down the valley side. When Zadok was 65 he suddenly dropped dead in his orchard (1908). Miriam lived on until she was 84 years old."
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