Walter Amos
M, #1353, b. 15 September 1895, d. 7 November 1981
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 15 September 1895 | Walter Amos was born on 15 September 1895 in Mersey, Tasmania, Australia.1,2 |
| Marriage | August 1918 | He and Annie Murray Reid were married in August 1918 in Tasmania, Australia.3,4 |
| Death | 7 November 1981 | He died on 7 November 1981 at age 86 in Irishtown, Tasmania, Australia.5 |
Citations
- [S26] Australian Cemetery Index, Headstone says he was aged 86 at his death in 1981
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Birth Certificate, Father: Malcolm Amos - Mother: Jessie Davidson
- [S23] TROVE, Their marriage is referred to in the death notice of her mother
- [S23] TROVE, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times 5 September 1918, AMOS— REID. One of the quietest weddings in Circular Head was celebrated a few weeks ago. The contracting parties were Annie, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. H. M. Reid, and Walter, only surviving son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Amos. It was the wish of both bride and groom to have the wedding as quiet as possible, as each had a brother who has made the supreme sacrifice in the service of his country in France. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Amos wish them every success and happiness in their married life.
- [S26] Australian Cemetery Index, Irishtown Cemetery
- [S23] TROVE, His wife is referred to as Mrs W Amos in her mother's death notice
Adam Turnbull
M, #1359, b. 14 September 1755, d. 6 February 1821
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 14 September 1755 | Adam Turnbull was born on 14 September 1755 in Leith, Midlothian, Scotland.1 |
| Marriage | 19 May 1800 | He and Susanna Bayne were married on 19 May 1800 in Westminster, London, England.2 |
| Death | 6 February 1821 | He died on 6 February 1821 at age 65 in Mid Calder, Scotland.3,4 |
| Person Source5 | | |
| Baptism | 24 September 1755 | Adam Turnbull was baptized on 24 September 1755 in Leith, Midlothian, Scotland.6 |
Citations
- [S8] UK Registry, Scottish Registry, Adam Turnbull Sailor in Leith & Agnes Brownhill Sp[ouse] A S[on] N[amed] Adam born 14th baptised 24th Sept. 1755 Witnesses Willm Ferguson & James Young Indtors [?] in Leith
- [S8] UK Registry, London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1931, At St. Martin in the Fields
- [S87] Newspapers.com, Caledonian Mercury 22 Feb 1821, At Sandygate, near Mid-Calder, on the 6th curt. ADAM TURNBULL Esq. M.D.
- [S8] UK Registry, UK, British Army and Navy Birth, Marriage and Death Records, 1730-1960, We know his death date from his wife's application for a pension.
- [S16] FamilySearch.org, He is referred to in Francis Moira's birth record
- [S8] UK Registry, From birth record
Susanna Bayne
F, #1360, b. 5 January 1771, d. 17 May 1845
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 5 January 1771 | Susanna Bayne was born on 5 January 1771 in Carriden, Scotland.1,2 |
| Marriage | 19 May 1800 | Adam Turnbull and she were married on 19 May 1800 in Westminster, London, England.3 |
| Death | 17 May 1845 | She died on 17 May 1845 at age 74 in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.4,5 |
| Person Source6 | | |
| Misc | 13 June 1821 | Susanna Bayne was granted an Officer's Pension on 13 June 1821 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.7 |
Citations
- [S23] TROVE, She was aged 74 at her death in 1845
- [S8] UK Registry, Scottish Registry, George Bayne and Elizabeth Anderson had two lawful children, both daughters, born Jan. fifth and baptized said day jaybyt [?? - 18th century?] and seventy one years, by the names Jane and Susana [sic] Witnesses Christian Bayne and Janet Mitchel [Elizabeth Anderson's daughter from her marriage to Andrew Mitchell?]
- [S8] UK Registry, London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1931, At St. Martin in the Fields
- [S23] TROVE, The Cornwall Chronicle 28 May 1845, Died.—In Campbell-street, Hobart Town, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Susannah Turnbull, aged 74 years, widow of the late Adam Turnbull, Esq., M. D., Purveyor to the Forces in West Indies.
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Certificate, Susannah Turnbull, aged 75, Widow, Cause: "Decay of nature" - Informant: George Hutton, Friend, Elizabeth Street
- [S16] FamilySearch.org, She is referred to in her son Francis Moira's birth record
- [S8] UK Registry, Scotland's people, We do hereby certify to the best of our knowledge, that Susanna Turnbull now residing at Buccleuch St Edinburgh was the lawful wife of Adam Turnbull late a Purveyor to the Forces [?] on Half Pay of the Hospital Staff who died at Mid Calder on the 6th February 1821 leaving her in indifferent circumstances. Wherefore we do humbly recommend her as a deserving object of His Majesty's Royal Bounty
Adam Turnbull
M, #1361, b. 28 September 1803, d. 17 June 1891
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 28 September 1803 | Adam Turnbull was born on 28 September 1803 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.1,2 |
| Marriage | 12 October 1824 | He and Margaret Young were married on 12 October 1824 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.3,4 |
| Death | 17 June 1891 | He died on 17 June 1891 at age 87 in Campbell Town, Tasmania, Australia.5,6,7 |
| Last Edited | 30 December 2019 |
Citations
- [S8] UK Registry, Scottish Registry, Adam Turnbull & Mrs. Susan Bain [sic], his Spouse, St Cuthbert's Parish, a son. Born 28 Sept. 1803 named Adam - Witn[esses] Dr. John Thomson & Mr. David Allan - 2nd Nov 1803 [baptism?]
- [S34] Online Article, Australian Dictionary of Biography, Adam Turnbull (1803-1891), medical practitioner, public servant and Presbyterian minister, was born on 4 November 1803 at Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh, the eldest son of Dr Adam Turnbull, who served as a surgeon in the 57th Regiment in the American wars and in 1800-10 was medical officer at Edinburgh Castle under the command of his friend, Earl Moira, and his wife Susan(na), née Bayne, who went to New South Wales as a widow in 1819 and to Van Diemen's Land in 1823.
Adam Turnbull junior was educated at Edinburgh High School and obtained the degree of M.D. in that city before he was 21. He married Margaret, daughter of George Young, of Tolcross, Edinburgh. In 1824 the Colonial Office promised him a land grant in Van Diemen's Land, and with his wife and three brothers he arrived at Hobart Town in the City of Edinburgh on 13 April 1825. With them were members of his wife's family and mutual friends, the Murrays. They all settled in the Campbell Town district, where Turnbull named his property Winton, after the estate of a relation, Sir James Sandilands, whose bequest had provided the capital which entitled him to a grant.
In 1827 he became a partner of James Reid in a whisky distillery near Campbell Town, but the partnership was dissolved late in 1828 when Turnbull entered the Colonial Medical Service as assistant surgeon in the Richmond district, leaving a younger brother, Francis Moira, in charge of Winton. Late in 1829 Turnbull began private practice in Campbell Street, Hobart.
He died in Campbell Town on 17 June 1891. - [S8] UK Registry, Scottish Registry, 10th October 1824 - Dr. Adam Turnbull No. 1 Buccleugh St. and Miss Margaret Young residing there Daughter of Mr. George Young, Accountant of Excise, have been three time proclaimed in order to marriage in the Parish Church of St Cuthbert's and no objections have been offered
- [S87] Newspapers.com, Caledonian Mercury 16 Oct 1824, At Edinburgh, on the 12th current, Dr Adam Turnbull, to Margaret, third daughter of George Young, Esq. Accountant of Excise
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Record, A Minister of the Church of Scotland - Age: 88 - Cause: Decay of Nature
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner 19 Jun 1891, OBITUARY. DR. ADAM TURNBULL. A very old colonist passed away at his residence, Ivy Cottage, Campbell Town, yesterday, in the person of Dr. Adam Turnbull, who for many years past was widely known and respected, more especially in the Midland portion of the island. Dr. Turnbull, accompanied by Mrs Turnbull, arrived in the colony from Scotland about the year 1825 - 66 years ago. He had previously obtained his medical diploma in Edinburgh. After arrival he had to encounter many of the difficulties incidental to the lives of the early pioneers. He settled in the Midland district at Winton, where he practised his profession. A few years afterwards he and his family relocated to Hobart, where his ability was soon recognised, and he became private secretary to Governor Colonel Arthur. Subsequently he was appointed to a confidential position in connection with the establishment of Sir John Franklin during his term of governorship. After Sir John returned to England Dr Turnbull occupied various honourable posts in the Government service, and secured to himself the reputation of an truly conscientious man by voting against the continuation of transportation to the colony, a vote which involved the loss of income and also of the pension due to him for 20 years of faithful service to the Government. Subsequently he became a Presbyterian minister, and for over 20 years laboured assiduously in the Midland district, where he was deeply respected by all with whom he came into contact. On October 12, 1889, Dr. and Mrs Turnbull celebrated the 65th anniversary of their marriage day, they having been wedded in Edinburgh in 1824. At the time of his death, Dr. Turnbull had attained the ripe old age of 88 years. The funeral leaves his late residence at 2 p.m. on Monday.
- [S23] TROVE, The Australasian Melbourne 17 Aug 1935, Part of Pastoral Pioneers series:
BORN in Edinburgh in 1803, Adam Turnbull was the son of a surgeon in the service of the East India Company. He studied medicine, and when aged 21 he gained his M.D. degree at Edinburgh University. He then married Margaret Young, a daughter of the Postmaster General of Scotland. Towards the end of 1824, Turnbull, with his wife, his mother, brothers, and sister sailed for Van Diemen's Land and disembarked at Hobart Town early in 1825. His grant of land - the system of free grants proportioned to the amounts of capital brought to the colony was not abolished until 1831 - was taken on the Macquarie River, near Campbelltown. The land granted to him was named Winton by him, after a family property in Scotland, and at Winton on the Macquarie he remained for three years. Subsequently Winton, in the possession of the Taylor family, became famous for high-class merino sheep, and to-day is the foremost stud sheep property in Tasmania. After practising in Hobart Town for a time, Dr. Turnbull became private secretary to the Governor, Sir John Eardley-Wilmot. That was in 1843, and he continued to hold the position throughout Governor Wllmot's period. He was private secretary also to Sir William Denison in 1847. In addition, Turnbull was an official member of the Legislative Council throughout the stormy times brought about by the resistance of the colonists to the continuation of transportation. He introduced a bill to abolish the system, but, incensed at that action, Sir William Denison dismissed the entire Council, and Turnbull, as a result, lost his official positions with all their emoluments and pension rights. Dr. Turnbull cherished ambitions to settle in Port Phillip, and, although he never left Tasmania himself, he sent over his eldest son and his brother-in-law, William Young. Turnbull and Young bought the Mount Koroite and Dundas runs from J. G. Robertson, of Wando Vale. The properties comprised nearly 40,000 acres on the Koonongwootong Creek, near Coleraine. In 1853 the firm, which was known as William Young, Adam Turnbull, and Son. acquired Winninburn from Major J. N. McLeod, of Taharra, and in July, 1858, a long pastoral partnership was dissolved. Young retained Mount Koroite, and Turnbull, still under the name Turnbull and Son, kept Winninburn. At Winninburn Turnbull, junior, resided till his death in 1904, when the estate was subdivided, and realised at auction more than £ 120,000. Dr. Adam Turnbull settled in Campbelltown after he lost his official positions. There he became an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Kirk. A church was built for him, and he preached from it until his retirement. He died at Campbelltown in 1891, aged 89. His wife died a few months later, also aged 89.
Margaret Young
F, #1362, b. 7 February 1802, d. 16 September 1891
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 7 February 1802 | Margaret Young was born on 7 February 1802 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.1,2 |
| Marriage | 12 October 1824 | Adam Turnbull and she were married on 12 October 1824 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.3,4 |
| Death | 16 September 1891 | She died on 16 September 1891 at age 89 in Campbell Town, Tasmania, Australia.5,6,7 |
| Last Edited | 6 January 2019 |
Citations
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, She was aged 89 at her death in 1891
- [S8] UK Registry, Scotland's people, Edinburgh 8th March 1802 - George Young accountant of the Excise Office and Mrs Christian B[illegible] his spouse St Cuthbert's Parish a daughter born 7th Feby last [named] Margaret - Witnesses Messrs Thomas and William Young
- [S8] UK Registry, Scottish Registry, 10th October 1824 - Dr. Adam Turnbull No. 1 Buccleugh St. and Miss Margaret Young residing there Daughter of Mr. George Young, Accountant of Excise, have been three time proclaimed in order to marriage in the Parish Church of St Cuthbert's and no objections have been offered
- [S87] Newspapers.com, Caledonian Mercury 16 Oct 1824, At Edinburgh, on the 12th current, Dr Adam Turnbull, to Margaret, third daughter of George Young, Esq. Accountant of Excise
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Record, Clergyman's Widow - Age: 89 - Cause: Senility
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899) Thu 17 Sep 1891, TURNBULL - On 16th September, at Ivy Cottage, Campbell Town, Margaret, relict of the late Rev. Adam Turnbull, in ho 90th year.
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner Thu 17 Sep 1891, Our obituary column to-day contains a notice of the death of Mrs Margaret Turnbull, at Ivy Cottage, Campbell Town, in her 90th year. The deceased lady was well known throughout the island. Her late husband, the Rev. Adam Turnbull, was minister of the Presbyterian Church, Campbell Town, in recent years, but formerly he held some important positions in Hobart, where he was private secretary to Governor Arthur. In 1889 Mr and Mrs Turnbull celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of their marriage day, and it was only on the 18th of June last that the former died. The remains of Mrs Turnbull will be interred at the Scotch burial ground, Campbell Town, at 2 p.m, on
Saturday next.
John Elmer
M, #1363, b. October 1801, d. 6 June 1880
Parents
Family: Frances Kemp (b. 4 June 1804, d. 13 October 1876)
| Daughter | Margaret Elmer+ (b. 1824, d. 26 February 1904) |
| Daughter | Eliza Elmer (b. 1825, d. 21 October 1856) |
| Daughter | Susan Elmer+ (b. 17 February 1828, d. 13 June 1880) |
| Daughter | Esther Elmer+ (b. 1830, d. 2 October 1905) |
| Daughter | Harriet Elmer (b. 1834, d. 23 January 1854) |
| Son | Edward James Elmer+ (b. 30 November 1836, d. 26 May 1916) |
| Daughter | Amelia Elmer+ (b. 29 August 1838, d. 31 January 1907) |
| Daughter | Fanny Elmer+ (b. 2 May 1839, d. 17 July 1929) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Elmer+ (b. 18 November 1840, d. 7 August 1891) |
| Son | John Elmer+ (b. 27 September 1842, d. 16 May 1901) |
| Son | Henry Thomas Elmer+ (b. 31 July 1844, d. 12 March 1927) |
| Son | George David Kemp Elmer+ (b. 16 August 1847, d. 9 January 1921) |
Biography
| Birth | October 1801 | John Elmer was born in October 1801 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.1 |
| Marriage | 31 March 1823 | He and Frances Kemp were married on 31 March 1823 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.2 |
| Death | 6 June 1880 | He died on 6 June 1880 at age 78 in Westbury, Tasmania, Australia.3,4,5,6,7 |
| Note | | Unattributed story from Ancestry:
After John Elmer left the VDLC in less than amiable circumstances, they gave him a job as a wood splitter and shearer. Anything to keep him away from the sheep.
He eventually left their employ, and sailed to Launceston, with Eliza his daughter, on the ship 'Edward' [A 60 ton Colonial Schooner owned by VDLC] on 7th March 1842. He left Eliza there, presumably having arranged work and accommodation.
He then returned to pick up the rest of the family,returning to Launceston with the family on board the 'Edward' arriving late April.
They had 6 of the children baptised by the VDLC Chaplain at St Pauls Church in Stanley two weeks before they left.
From May 1848-October 1857, John is listed in the 'Registers of Contracts made by individual settlers with the Convict Department for Hiring convicts at a set wage'.
He sailed a couple of times for Port Phillip Bay and Adelaide, but always returned. What his family did during these times is any body's guess!!!
In 1848 John and Frances and 7 children were living in the Franklin Hotel in Launceston.
He worked on numerous properties, and in 1858 he leased 150 acres at Cheshunt on the Meander River. By 1861 he had moved to First Creek Farm when he was declared insolvent. He was at High Plains Farm in 1865, and declared insolvent for a second time. He somehow obtained money and got the insolvency struck out.
1866- Chudleigh.
1867- Drumreagh
1868- Whiteford Hills [now Moltema].
1871-1876: John and Frances lived with their daughter Frances Mary Johnson at 'Sherwood'. John's wife Frances died whilst they were at Sherwood.
After Frances died John moved to stay with his daughter Margaret and her husband at Bridgenorth, West Tamar where he later died. |
| Person Source8 | | |
| Baptism | 25 October 1801 | John Elmer was baptized on 25 October 1801 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.9 |
| Immigration | 24 March 1832 | He immigrated on 24 March 1832 to Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.10,11 |
| Arrival | 4 April 1832 | He arrived in Stanley, Tasmania, Australia, on 4 April 1832.12 |
| Misc | 7 March 1842 | He arrived by boat from Circular Head on 7 March 1842 in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.13 |
| Misc | 28 June 1861 | He was declared insolvent on 28 June 1861 in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.14 |
| Last Edited | 20 September 2022 |
Citations
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, He was 78 at his death in 1880
- [S16] FamilySearch.org, Marriage Record, Name: John Elmer - Spouse's Name: Frances Kemp - Event Date: 31 Mar 1823 - Event Place: Barnham, Suffolk, England
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Certificate, Age: 78 years - Farmer - Cause: "Senility" - Registered: 8 June 1880 by Joseph Roberts, Farmer, Foresters Hill
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner 9 June 1880, OLD COLONIST GONE.-On Sunday last there died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr Joseph Roberts, of Bridgnorth, West Tamar, a colonist of 48 years standing, Mr John Elmer, in his 79th year. Mr Elmer arrived at Circular Head on 22nd March, 1832, in the bark Forth, amongst his fellow passengers being Mr and Mrs Henty, senr. This vessel only made one trip more, in the following year, when amongst her passengers were the late Messrs W. S. Button, Thos. Button, J. S. Waddell, and other well-known names, and was wrecked on, her passage back to England. Mr Elmer has principally resided on the N.W. Coast since his arrival in the colony, and leaves ten children, sixty grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.
- [S23] TROVE, Devon Herald, Latrobe 9 June 1880, The death of Mr John Elmer, who arrived at Circular Head in -1832 with the Henty family, is announced
- [S23] TROVE, The Hobart Mercury Tue 8 Jun 1880, ELMER. — On Sunday, June 6, 1880, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Roberts, Bridgenorth, Tasmania, John Elmer, in the 78th year of his age. A colonist of 48 years.
- [S23] TROVE, The Hobart Mercury Wed 9 Jun 1880, We have also to record the death of an old colonist, Mr. John Elmer at the age of 79 years.; Mr. Elmer arrived at Circular Head on the 22nd March, 1832, after a voyage of 140 days from London, in the barque Forth, Captain Robinson. Among his fellow passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Henty, sen., and family of four, afterwards among the pioneers of Victoria; Mr. Elmer leaves ten children (one of whom is Mrs, Wm. Gracie, wife of the well-known Hobart Town brewer), sixty grandchildren, and five great grand children.
- [S23] TROVE, He is referred to in his daughter's death notice
- [S25] Ancestry.com, England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975, Name: John Elmar - Gender: Male - Baptism Date: 25 Oct 1801 - Baptism Place: Barnham,Suffolk,England - Father: John Elmar - Mother: Tarmatha [sic] Howard - FHL Film Number: 950448
- [S23] TROVE, In one of his death notices
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Arrivals Record, Name: Elmer, John & Mrs & 4 daughters - Record Type: Arrivals - Arrival date: 6 Apr 1832 - Departure port: London - Ship: Forth - Record ID: NAME_INDEXES:424077 - Resource: CSO1/1/591/13412GO1/1/13 P517
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Advertiser (Tas. : 1829 - 1846) Wed 4 Apr 1832, THE FORTH from England, with the celebrated sheep breeder Mr. Henty and his establishment on board, has arrived at Circular Head [later Stanley]. As a grazier, Mr. Henty was considered to rank only second in England ; we may therefore justly expect an acquisition in that gentleman.
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner Sat 12 Mar 1842, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LAUNCESTON. ARRIVALS.
March 7. — Schooner Edward, 60 tons, Jacobs, master, from Circular Head ; Henty and Co., Agents. 43 bales wool, 5 hides, Henty & Co., Passengers — A. M. Milligan, Esq., Mrs. Rowlands, John Elmer, Eliza[beth] Elmer, Michael Allan, Alex. Miller, Stephen Knapper, James Hewitt, Matthew Monaghan, Mrs. Monaghan and four children, Thomas Lewis, William Tegg, William Pelot. - [S23] TROVE, The Cornwall Chronicle (Launceston, Tas. : 1835 - 1880) Sat 29 Jun 1861, John Elmer of-Cbeshunt near Delorafne in Tasmania, Farmer. To the creditors of the said Insolvent or their agents. Whereas the above named Insolvent did this day present his petition with schedules thereunto annexed to William Gardner Sams, Esquire, Commissioner of Insolvent Estates for Launceston in Tasmania aforesaid praying for relief pursuant to an Act of Council intitled ' An Act to make provision for the more effectual distribution of Insolvent Estates,' and the same having come on to be heard before the said William Gardner Sams the said John Elmer was declared insolvent. Notice is hereby given thereof and that the said William Gardner Sams Esquire hath appointed Thursday the 11th day of July next at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House Launceston aforesaid to be the day and place for the first meeting of creditors for the proof of debts, the choice of a permanent assignee, and for otherwise proceeding in the matter of such insolvency. Dated this 28th day of June, 1861. Charles Johnston, Solicitor to the Insolvency.
Frances Kemp
F, #1364, b. 4 June 1804, d. 13 October 1876
Parents
Family: John Elmer (b. October 1801, d. 6 June 1880)
| Daughter | Margaret Elmer+ (b. 1824, d. 26 February 1904) |
| Daughter | Eliza Elmer (b. 1825, d. 21 October 1856) |
| Daughter | Susan Elmer+ (b. 17 February 1828, d. 13 June 1880) |
| Daughter | Esther Elmer+ (b. 1830, d. 2 October 1905) |
| Daughter | Harriet Elmer (b. 1834, d. 23 January 1854) |
| Son | Edward James Elmer+ (b. 30 November 1836, d. 26 May 1916) |
| Daughter | Amelia Elmer+ (b. 29 August 1838, d. 31 January 1907) |
| Daughter | Fanny Elmer+ (b. 2 May 1839, d. 17 July 1929) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Elmer+ (b. 18 November 1840, d. 7 August 1891) |
| Son | John Elmer+ (b. 27 September 1842, d. 16 May 1901) |
| Son | Henry Thomas Elmer+ (b. 31 July 1844, d. 12 March 1927) |
| Son | George David Kemp Elmer+ (b. 16 August 1847, d. 9 January 1921) |
Biography
| Birth | 4 June 1804 | Frances Kemp was born on 4 June 1804 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.1 |
| Marriage | 31 March 1823 | John Elmer and she were married on 31 March 1823 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.2 |
| Death | 13 October 1876 | She died on 13 October 1876 at age 72 in Latrobe, Tasmania, Australia.3,4 |
| Baptism | 8 July 1804 | Frances Kemp was baptized on 8 July 1804 in Barnham, Suffolk, England.5 |
Citations
- [S23] TROVE, She was 72 at her death in 1876
- [S16] FamilySearch.org, Marriage Record, Name: John Elmer - Spouse's Name: Frances Kemp - Event Date: 31 Mar 1823 - Event Place: Barnham, Suffolk, England
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Certificate, Age: 72 years - Wife of a Laborer - Registered: 14 October 1876 by John Elmer, Laborer, Sherwood
- [S23] TROVE, Hobart Mercury 20 October 1876, ELMER.- On the 13th October, 1876, at Sherwood, Latrobe, Tasmania, Frances, wife of John Elmer, aged 72 years.
- [S16] FamilySearch.org, Baptism Record, Name: Frances Kemp - Gender: Female - Birth Date: 4 Jun 1804 - Baptism Date: 8 Jul 1804 - Baptism Place: Barnham,Suffolk,England - Father: Edmund Kemp - Mother: Elizibeth [sic] Bass - FHL Film Number: 950448
Harriet Elmer
F, #1375, b. 1834, d. 23 January 1854
Parents
Biography
| Birth | 1834 | Harriet Elmer was born in 1834 in Tasmania, Australia.1 |
| Death | 23 January 1854 | She died on 23 January 1854 at age ~20 in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.2,3 |
Citations
- [S26] Australian Cemetery Index, She was 20 at her death in 1854
- [S2] Tasmania Registry of B, D & M, Death Certificate, Age: 20 years - Gentlewoman - Cause: "Measels [sic]"
- [S23] TROVE, Launceston Examiner 26 January 1854, On Monday, at Battery Point, Harriette [sic] Elmer, aged 20 years.