Notes: rossow & beitzel family history

Matches 41 to 80 of 11,072

#	Notes	Linked to
41	10 pm, 646 American Avenue, 8th Ward, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Suicide by hanging Buried Pilgrim's Rest June 2, 1920 Coroner's Report Milwaukee County Historical Society. Box 531 BEITZEL Henry INQUEST date: 30 May 1920 Lived: 646 American Avenue . . . lived here 32 years, in USA 32 years Wife: Christine Born 21 April 1844, 76 years 1 month 9 days, born Germany Informant: Mr O Braeger, son-in-law Died: May 30 1920, 10 pm by hanging Pilgrims Rest by Chas A Frantz & Sons undertaker of 531 2nd Ave. Report: HENRY BEITZEL, 76 years old male, lived at 646 American Ave, committed suicide by hanging himself with a wash line, to a door knob in the basement of his home this evening. Body found hanging by son-in-law, Otto Braeger, at about 10 pm and he reported the case. He was despondent on account of ill health.	BEITZEL, Heinrich Rudolph Theodor Christian (I9419)
42	105 Short Street, Balmain, Sydney, NSW, Australia	WALKER, William Edward (I23)
43	10th January 1935 Age: 75 years Cemetery: Wilberforce Cemetery, Wilberforce Location: right section, row 15 plot 6	DUNSTAN, Maria Mary Ann (I22252)
44	11 months	BEITZEL, Carl Martin (I15366)
45	12 days old at death	BEISSEL, Joy (I20949)
46	13 Apr 1940 - 6 Sep 1943	JOYCE, Henry Hartley Frederick (I1241)
47	13 Jul 1942 - 15 Feb 1946 World War II	DOMJAHN, Henry George (I1488)
48	13 Jul 1942 - 21 Feb 1946	STEPHAN, Cecil Percy (I1551)
49	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I16379)
50	13 Onslow St. Christchurch	BEISSEL, Conrad Henry Franz (I16934)
51	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I20952)
52	14 Apr 1942-12 Mar 1945	CLARK, John 'Jack' (I2953)
53	14 May 1943 - 20 Dec 1943	JUILLERAT, Leslie Gordon (I1545)
54	16 Apr 1942 - 21 Oct 1945	BEITZEL, Kelvin Henry (I3156)
55	16 Denison Street, Waverley, Sydney, New South Wales	WATSON, Ellen Jane (Nellie) (I14)
56	16 Denison Street, Waverley, Sydney, New South Wales	FITZGERALD, Vernon Christopher Cecil (I13)
57	16 Denison Street, Waverley, Sydney, New South Wales	FITZGERALD, James (I5751)
58	16 Jul 1942-29 Nov 1945	NYKVIST, Sydney Harold (I1619)
59	16 Mar 1942 - 22 Sep 1944	BEITZEL, Gordon Victor (I5785)
60	16 Rockwell Crescent, Potts Point, New South Wales	MORGAN, Ethel Esther Robinah (I19748)
61	16 Sep 1914 - 16 Nov 1917 Arthur enlisted in Brisbane on 16 September 1914. Service Number 4164. He embarked on the HMAS "Commonwealth" on 28 March 1916. Arthur was wounded in action in France. He suffered a gunshot wound to the leg, on 5 August 1916 and was transferred to Queen Mary's Hospital in England on 17 September 1916. He was discharged on 16 November 1917.	LEIGH, Arthur Gerard (I2079)
62	16 Sep 1943 - 19 Feb 1946	VANSLEVE, Meredith Ivan "Pat" (I226)
63	17 Dec 1943 - 7 Mar 1946	VANSLEVE, Gavin Louis "Mick" (I225)
64	17 Feb 1942 - 28 Mar 1943	CARVOLTH, Ernest Henry (I422)
65	17 Jul 1942 - 9 Aug 1944	ATKIN, Norman Charles (I8884)
66	17 Mile Sheep Station	TROTTER, Clara (I17084)
67	18 Apr 1942 - 12 Oct 1944	BEITZEL, August Stanley 'Gussy' (I4879)
68	18 Jan 1842 - Arrival As an unmarried female immigrant aboard ship "Agnes Ewing". Brought out by Mr George Townshend under the protection of her parents. She came from Mancester, Lancastershire, was aged 19, and her occupation was a cotton spinner.	GREGORY, Hanna Jane (Anne) (I18049)
69	18 Mar 1941 - 29 Dec 1944	SCHY, Allan Francis (I2948)
70	18 Mar 1942 - 18 Nov 1944	KUHN, Arthur Henry (I1722)
71	18 Yaldwyn St, Toowoomba	MCGRATH, Thomas Matthew (I1691)
72	1804 'ACCIDENTS.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 3 June, p. 2. , viewed 01 Dec 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article626239 We are concerned to state that a few of the Natives have again manifested an inclination to hostility, and already proceeded to acts of abominable outrage. Report at the present juncture confines their ravages and barbarity to Portland Head, where Mr. Matthew Everingham, settler, his wife, and a servant, are said to have been speared ; as is also Mr. John Howe, settler, near the above spot. The house and out-houses of the former were plundered and afterwards set on fire, but the spear wounds received are not accompanied with any mortal appearance. Several other settlers in this neighbourhood have suffered very considerably in being robbed of their cloathing, stock, and grain.	EVERINGHAM, Matthew James (I22682)
73	1812 'Classified Advertising', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 25 January, p. 2. , viewed 30 Oct 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article628413 THE Court of Civil Jurisdiction having granted, probate of the last Will and Testament of William Addy, late of Hawkesbury, deceased, to Elizabeth Addy, his Widow, all Persons whom the late William Addy stood indebted to are requested immediately to furnish the Amount of their Accounts to the said Executrix, that they may be discharged; and all those Persons who stood indebted to him, are hereby required forthwith to pay the respective Debts to the said Executrix, to avoid resorting to legal measures for the recovery thereof. Sackville Reach, Jan. 25, 1812.	ADDY, William (I22129)
74	1815 'Classified Advertising', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 21 January, p. 2. , viewed 03 Feb 2018, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article629044 ADMINISTRATION of the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. Thomas Ivory, of Windsor, deceased, being intended to be applied for by his Widow, Elizabeth Ivory, still residing at Windsor, all Persons having Claims on the said Estate are hereby requested to present the same to her for Examination and final Arrangement, on or previous to the first Day of February next ; and all those indebted to the said Estate are requested to make Payment forthwith to the said Elizabeth Ivory, who will be otherwise under necessity of resorting to a legal mode of recovery without further Notice. (signed) ELIZABETH IVORY.	IVORY, Thomas (I22130)
75	1815 'EUROPEAN POLITICS', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 7 January, p. 2. , viewed 30 Oct 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article629035 DIED - On Saturday last, at Windsor, much lamented by his family and numerous friends, Mr. Thomas Ivory, a long established trader in the Colony, and for the last five years resident in the Town of Windsor, where he was universally esteemed for the integrity of his dealings and mildness of his disposition.	IVORY, Thomas (I22130)
76	1818 'JEU d'ESPRIT.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 3 January, p. 3. , viewed 01 Dec 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2177671 On Friday last Mr. Matthew Everingham, settler and district constable at Portland Head, fell overboard from a Hawkesbury boat, and was unfortunately drowned.-On the finding of the body an Inquest was convened, who returned a Verdict Accidental Death. He leaves a large family to deplore his premature destiny. Reported in other sources After a festive family Christmas day, duty called Matthew to a sloop on the river, a sly grog runner. Matthew fell overboard and drowned.	EVERINGHAM, Matthew James (I22682)
77	1819 'Sydney.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 22 May, p. 3. , http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2178722 The death of Serjeant Harry Parsons who arrived here in the Marines a mere youth thirty years ago, took place three weeks since at Sydney. He went from the Marines into the Colonial Corps, afterwards the 102d Regiment of the Line; was Master of the Band ; and remained in each succeeding Regiment on account of his very great utility to the Colony as Instructor of Sacred Music to the little female Orphans, and their constant leader at divine worship. He was a much respected man ; and at his funeral received the parting honours of his military profession, accompanied by the deepest regret from all who knew him.	PARSONS, Harry (I24273)
78	1825 'NEWS OF THE WEEK.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 17 February, p. 2. , viewed 12 Nov 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2183756 HORRID MURDER. The following may be depended on as too true an account of the direful deed glanced at in our last: - On Saturday morning, the 5th instant, between 8 and 9 in the morning, a most barbarous murder was committed on the body of Mrs. Wright, a daughter of the late Mr. Turnbull's, Portland-head, by her husband. This dreadful event took place in their own house, on the first branch of the Hawkesbury River. The first notice of it was given by one of the children, who cried out to Mr Cavenagh's people, the nearest neighbours, that her mother was killed, and that her father had run away. On entering the house a shocking scene presented itself. The woman was lying on the floor covered over with the bed, bathed with gore, and quite speechless. On examination she was found to have received several mortal fractures upon the head , besides several bruises in other parts of her body. The axe, which had been the instrument of inflicting these wounds, was lying at a little distance, covered with her blood and hair. Medical aid was procured with the utmost despatch; but it was unavailing; the poor woman died on Monday. On the Coroner's inquest it was ascertained that the woman, as well as her husband, had been seen only a few minutes before the deed was perpetrated. The children had been sent to their customary employments; the eldest, a boy, to mind the pigs; the second, a girl, to frighten away the cockatoos from the maize, who had also to nurse the youngest child, an infant about a year old. There was only this difference, that the father sent away the least boy with some bread to his eldest brother, which was an unusual thing. There was no evidence of any domestic quarrel, either that morning or the preceding night; nor of the intoxication of either parties. Some conversation, however, of rather a singular nature, occurred on Friday evening. The woman, on telling her son that she should go with him in the morning to the place where he took the pigs, that she might get some peaches, added--- 'If I live till the morning, for I may die, or I may be killed;' on which her husband said--- 'Killed! why, who is to kill you if I do not?'. She replied, 'No, there is no-one to kill me if you don't.' The Coroner's Inquest was wilful murder against the husband; who has not yet been found, though several persons think they have seen him prowling about in the neighbourhood. By others it is conjectured, as he took his razors with him, that he has destroyed himself.	TURNBULL, Mary Ann (I22290)
79	1825 'No title', The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), 2 June, p. 2. , viewed 12 Nov 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37071412 On Monday last James Wright, who had been found guilty the preceding Friday of the wilful murder of his wife, was executed pursuant to his sentence, - When he ascended the scaffold he appeared perfectly resigned to his fate	WRIGHT, James (I22372)
80	1825 'Supreme Criminal Court.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 2 June, p. 3. , viewed 12 Nov 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2184084 MURDER. Friday, May 27. - James Wright was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Mary Ann Wright, in the district of Hawkesbury, on the 5th of February last. It appeared in evidence, that the improper conduct of the deceased has been a constant source of disquiet to the unfortunate man; and was eventually the cause of his committing the dreadful act, for which he stood trial. He confessed to the Magistrate, after he was apprehended, that having had reason to suspect the deceased of an adulterous intercourse with a man named Cavanagh, he spoke to her on the subject, when she told him that - 'he knew she had been common both before and since he married her, and that she would be so to any man she pleased'. --- in the unguarded impulse of the moment, he seized an axe which was at hand, and committed the dreadful act, which deprived the wretched victim of existence. He declared, that he had no desire to escape from justice, and only absconded for the purpose of gaining time to pray to God for forgiveness. - He was described by William Cox Esq. a Magistrate of Windsor, who had known him for some years, to have been a quiet industrious man, somewhat irritable in temper, and of quick and sensitive feelings. --- No defence being set up, the Jury retured a verdict, without retiring, of guilty. Sentenced to die on Monday; on which day the unhappy but penitent man expiated his life. May such awful exits be attended with lasting benefits to that society which crime had thus ignominously deprived of another member!	WRIGHT, James (I22372)

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