Name: Allman-Price-Farrell-Larkey-Weaver-Lane Family Forest - 20 Sep 2020

Updated: 10-13-2020 07:10:63.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Joseph Bartlett London: Birth: 1872 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia. Death: 1942 in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia

  2. Ernest A London: Birth: 1874 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia. Death: 1924 in Annandale, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

  3. Clara London: Birth: 1876 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia. Death: 1963 in Hornsby, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

  4. Edith London: Birth: 1878 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia.

  5. Arthur London: Birth: 1880 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia.

  6. Lilly M London: Birth: 1885 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia.

  7. Edward London: Birth: 1887 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia. Death: 1959 in Kurri Kurri, New South Wales, Australia

  8. Augustus (Gus) London: Birth: 24 DEC 1895 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia. Death: 19 JUL 1947 in Cessnock, New South Wales, Australia


Sources
1. Title:   Military Records
2. Title:   Newspaper Article
3. Title:   NSW BDM Marriage Index

Notes
a. Note:   ------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 20 May 1893
  Richmond Police Court.
  WEDNESDAY, May 17th.
 Before W. Lamrock, J.P.
  William John London, arrested on a warrant, charged with stealing a bag of maize, in the husk, the property of Herbert Charles Ezzy, at Comleroy-road, Kurrajong, valued at 5/-.
 Senr-Constable McNeely deposed that between 5 and 6 o'clock on that morning, witness, in company with Constable Armstrong and Alexander, arrested accused in his house at Howes' Creek, Kurrajong, on a warrant. When witness read the warrant to accused, he replied, " I don't deny I took two or three cobs, I was coming from fishing, I had no bag." Witness asked accused if there was anyone with him and defendant said, "There was no one with me at the time I took the cobs." He also said Ezzy was the owner of the cobs. Witness arrested accused and brought him to Richmond Lockup, and asked for a remand till Tuesday, 23rd inst., for the attendance of necessary witnesses.
 Remanded until 23rd inst., bail allowed self in 50p and two sureties of 25p each.
 At a later period in the day, two sureties were found, and accused was released.
 ------------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 14 October 1893, page 3
  The Minister has declined to remit the sentence passed upon William London for maize-stealing a few weeks ago. A petition was largely signed by Kurrajong residents for a remission of the sentence.
 ------------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 8 January 1898, page 4
  RICHMOND.
  The number of typhoid cases at Kurrajong at present reminds one of the time when the late Dr Jockel was practising in Richmond. The outbreak was then so great that it was found necessary to erect tents to accommodate the sufferers and keep them aloof from those who were lucky enough to escape the malady.
 etc.
 Mr. W. London, of Kurrajong, and his three children are at present laid up with typhoid fever. Mr Fred Butcher has also had a severe attack of the same complaint.
 ---------------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 13 October 1906, page 14
  COMLEROY ROAD.
  MR W. London, who had just returned from a trip to the shearing sheds, had the misfortune to lose 30p on Saturday last. It was, however, picked up and handed to its owner the day following.
 ------------------------------------------------------
  A rather amusing sequel to the sensation on Saturday last by Mr Bill London's misfortune, mentioned above, was told to the writer on Monday night. It appears that Mr London had left his money in charge of his daughter, who discovered her loss on the way to Richmond. She was driving fast immediately ahead of Mr Jack Myers, who was proceeding in the same direction. Without any warning to Jack to shut off steam, she pulled abruptly up, with the result that Jack's horse and cart went crashing into the vehicle in front, breaking off both shafts. Nothing daunted, he pluckily hitched himself to the cart (a rather light conveyance) and continued his rounds with the horse faithfully following up behind. The chaff genial Jack was subjected to failed to disturb his equanimity a bit, his only expressed regret being that the horse couldn't get up and handle the reins, thus completing the joke.
 -----------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 9 April 1910, page 4
  COLO SHIRE COUNCIL
 The full Council were present at the ordinary meeting held on March 30
  MOTIONS.
 The following motions were carried:-
 By Cr Anderson, - That the engineer instruct Ganger Sully to put a culvert across the road, on road Comleroy via Slopes to Esther's Lane, opposite Mr W London's property, at an estimated cost of 1p.
 ------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 30 April 1910, page 12
  COLO SHIRE COUNCIL
 At the last ordinary meeting the full Council were present, the President in the chair.
  ENGINEER'S REPORT
 Mr. Adam, engineer, brought up the following report, which was adopted, with the exception of the cause relation to Rev. H. Tate's application:-
  I gave instructions to Ganger Sully to place culverts on road Comleroy via Slopes to Eather's Lane, opposite W. London's property.
 ------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 21 October 1911, page 6
  COMLEROY.
 This district looks splendid, and there is plenty of bloom for next season. All hands admit this is about the best spring ever experienced about the Kurrajong. Messrs Percy Norris, Guy Hungerford, Fred Norris, W. Turner, and W. London each have a nice bit of citrus fruit left yet. There are also some nice crops of peas which were started on this week. Mr Percy Norris. has about 2 acres as good as could be looked at, and Mr Anthony Quinn has a few acres that will be fit to pull about a week hence. They are worth looking at. Labor in the district is very scarce indeed. Men that handle the plough and hoe are apparently more independent than the owners of orchards. There is to be a meeting of the promoters of the Woodtraders' picnic, at Mrs Phipps' Exchange Hotel, North Richmond, on Wednesday next, to see about the annual sports, the date of which is approaching. They usually have a good day's sports - bicycle racing, woodchopping, running, jumping, etc. Until the committee meets on Wednesday next they do not know what they will do this time.
 --------------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Friday 27 July 1917, page 9
  THE MILITARY MEDAL
  ANOTHER BRAVE HAWKESBURY BOY.
 Mr. W. London, of The Slopes, Kurrajong, has been notified that his son, Lance Corporal A. London, has been awarded the Military Medal. Mr. London has received the following notification:-
  Commonwealth of Australia,
 Department of Defence,
 Base Record Office, A.I.F.
 Melbourne, 6th July, 1917.
  Dear Sir, - I have much pleasure in forwarding hereunder copy of extract from Third Supplement, No. 29912 to the London "Gazette," of 19th January, 1917, relating to the conspicuous services rendered by your son, No. 3380, Lance Corporal A. London, 1st Battalion.
  AWARDED THE MILITARY MEDAL.
 "His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to award the Military Medal for bravery in the field to the undermentioned non-commissioned officer:-
 No. 3380, Lance-Corporal Augustus London."
 The above has been promulgated in Commonwealth of Australia "Gazette," No. 103, of 29th June, 1917.
  Yours faithfully,
 J. M. LEAN, Major
 Officer i/c Base Records.
 ---------------------------------------------------------
  AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE
 Base Records Office,
 Victoria Barracks,
 Melbourne
  12 March, 1919
  Mr W. London,
 The Slopes,
 Via North Richmond,
 NEW SOUTH WALES
  Dear Sir,
  I have much pleasure in forwarding hereunder copy of extract from Third Supplement No. 30983 to the "London Gazette" dated 30th October, 1918, relating to the conspicuous services rendered by the undermentioned member of the Australian Imperial Force.
  AWARDED THE DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL
  HIS MAJESTY THE KING has been pleased to award the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the undermentioned for gallantry and distinguished service in the Field :-
  No. 3380 Corporal A. LONDON, M.M.
  For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While accompanying an officer on patrol he surprised and captured the garrison of three of an enemy post. He handed them over as prisoners, and proceeded to another post, and with great daring engaged and captured the four occupants. Later in the day he joined in an attack on an enemy strong point, and succeeded in getting behind the post and bombing it, thereby greatly assisting the attacking party and contributing largely to the success of the operation. He showed courage and initiative of a high order.
  The above has been promulgated in "Commonwealth of Australia Gazette" No. 31 dated 4th March, 1919
  Yours faithfully,
  Captain
 for Major,
 Officer i/c. Base Records.
 -----------------------------------------------------
  Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Friday 25 April 1919, page 4
  Mr. William London, of Comleroy Road, has received word hat his son Gus, who is still with the troops abroad, has been awarded the D.C.M.
 -----------------------------------------------------

RootsWeb.com is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. The creator of each GEDCOM is solely responsible for its content.