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Matches 151 to 200 of 2382
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 151 |
St Paul's Church of England | Family: F233
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| 152 |
St Paul's Church of England | Family: F2069
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| 153 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F459
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| 154 |
St Peters Church | Family: F900
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| 155 |
St Phillip's Church of England | Family: F671
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| 156 |
St Phillips Anglican Church, Cornwall Street Thompson's Estate | Family: F170
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| 157 |
St Stephen's Catholic Cathedral | Family: F902
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| 158 |
St Stephen's Catholic Church | Family: F666
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| 159 |
St Thomas Anglican Church | Family: F660
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| 160 |
St Thomas Church of England | Family: F2051
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| 161 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F86
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| 162 |
Tarampa Reserve Lutheran Church
The marriage didn't last & Daniel went to live with his daughter in Linville where he died on 25 Dec 1908 | Family: F1736
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| 163 |
The Brisbane Courier, Friday 15 September 1916, Page 9
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article20096135
WEDDINGS.
Fritz-Rossow.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Greenmount, Calvert on August 23 (writes our Grandchester correspondent). The bridegroom was Mr. Walter Fritz (of Plainland) and the bride Miss Warrill Rossow (fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rossow). Pastor Gossling officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a handsome gown of cream satin charmeuse, with an overdress of lace finished with pearls and tulle. She also wore a wreath and veil. Miss Queenie Rossow (chief bridesmaid) wore a cream silk frock, and an overdress of lace made in pinafore fashion. Miss Fritz (bridesmaid) wore white silk, with a lace tunic. The bride and bridesmaids carried bouquets and wore gold brooches (gifts from the bridegroom). Mr. E. Fritz acted as best man. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at breakfast on the veranda. The bride's travelling dress was of slate-coloured poplin, with a hat to harmonise. The presents were numerous and handsome.
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article20096129
Fritz-Rossow.
The marriage of Mr. Walter Fritz (son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, of Plainland) to Miss Warril Rossow (fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rossow, of Calvert) took place on August 23 (writes our Rosewood correspondent). The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dainty dress of cream satin charmenese, the bodice made with Raglan sleeves, and with an overdress of lace, finished with seed pearls, tulle, and a cream sash with bead tassels. A beautiful wreath and veil completed the toilette. Misses Queenie Rossow (sister of the bride) and Tallie Fritz (sister of the bridegroom) acted as bridesmaids. Miss Rossow was attired in cream silk, with overdress of lace, relieved with blue. Miss Fritz wore a white silk frock, with tunic of silk lace. Both the bride and bridesmaids carried pretty bouquets tied with satin streamers. Mr. E. Fritz acted as best man, and Mr. R. Rossow as groomsman. Pastor Gossling officiated, and "The Wedding March" was played by Miss Adele Rossow (sister of the bride). After the ceremony between 60 and 70 guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast. A three-tier wedding cake occupied a prominent position on the bride's table. In the evening a dance was held in the large dining room. The presents were numerous and handsome and included several cheques. The bride's present to the bridegroom was a pair of gold sleeve links, inscribed, and the bridegroom's gifts to the bride and bridesmaids were gold brooches set with rubies. | Family: F58
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| 164 |
The Brisbane Courier, Thursday 22 May 1913, Page 9
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article19873545
WEDDINGS.
Rossow-Albrecht.
A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gigler, Grandchester, on May 8 (writes our Grandchester correspondent), when Mr. Leonard Rossow (third son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rossow, of Calvert) was married to Miss Bertha Albrecht (oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Albrecht, of Blenheim). Pastor Vallett officiated. The bride was given away by her father. Misses Adela Rossow and Lena Albrecht acted as bridesmaids, and Messrs. A. Bliesner and Herman Albrecht as best man and groomsman respectively. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast. A number of useful and valuable presents were received. The future residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rossow will be at Tarong, in the Nanango district. | Family: F55
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| 165 |
The Brisbane Courier, Wednesday 14 June 1911, Page 17S
Freiberg-Bick.
A wedding of great local interest was celebrated in the new Lutheran Church on Wednesday, June 7, this being the first ceremony of any kind performed in the new church (writes our Cloyna correspondent). The bridegroom was Mr. F. Freiberg (son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Freiberg, of Engelsburg, Fassifern), and the bride Miss Augusta Annie Bick (eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bick, of Cloyna, and late of Engelsburg). Pastor Frank (Lutheran Minister of Maryborough) was the officiating clergyman. The church was specially decorated, and there was a large assemblage of friends to witness the event. The bride entered the church with her father and she wore a pretty gown of white silk with a wreath and veil of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Bick and Miss A. Venz, and they wore dainty cream frocks. Mr. W. Bick (brother of the bride) acted as best man and Mr. C. Bick (brother of bride) acted as groomsman. Pastor Frank gave an address on the 23rd Psalm, after which he wished the bride and bridegroom every happiness and also presented them with a copy of the Scriptures. After the ceremony the guests, numbering about 200, drove to the residence of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast was served in the barn. Pastor Frank presided. The usual | Family: F489
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| 166 |
The month of marriage is given as April on the birth certificate of daughter Auguste Ida Emma born 23 Jun 1872. On the birth certificate of son Carl Ferdinand Oskar born 12 Sep 1877 the month given is March. | Family: F68
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| 167 |
This couple had no children of their own. They fostered a child, Jochum Friedrich Schmack.
Marriage 25 Oct 1817
Åstrup, Haderslev, Denmark
Joachim Friederich Schmack, bachelor from Nyemynster in Holstein, and the maid Kiestine Maria Bonde, a daughter of Hans Mortensen Bonde here in Ladegaard's Parceler; after previous betrothal and legal proclamation both here and there. Guarantors were: Lauritz Jacobsen from Silderup, Fjelstrup parish, and Iver Nissen, serving at His Excellency Mr. Geheimeconferemzraad von Krogh's here in Aastrup. | Family: F2121
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| 168 |
This couple separated once the children grew up | Family: F72
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| 169 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F5310
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| 170 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F403
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| 171 |
WALFORD--LOCKYER--On the 17th January, at St. Andrew's Church, South Brisbane, by the Venerable Archdeacon DAWES, M.A., Jerome, son of the late Benjamen WALFORD, to Ellis, daughter of the late Edmund LOCKYER, Major H.M. 57th Regiment.
Taken from the Queenslander, Brisbane, Saturday, 4th February, 1888 | Family: F419
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| 172 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1363
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| 173 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F5334
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| 174 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F102
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| 175 |
WEDDING BELLS - Mr Andrew Kleech, of Nathalia, and formerly of Tungamah, and Miss Elizabeth McIntyre, eldest daughter of Mrs Hempel, also a former resident of Tungamah, were joined in the bonds of matrimony on Tuesday last. The wedding took place in the Tungamah Presbyterian Church, Rev R Johnson, BA, performing the ceremony. A large number of guests and relatives were present. Mr and Mrs Kleech, who departed by the afternoon train on their honeymoon, were the recipients of hearty good wishes for their future happiness from a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The bride received a handsome lot of presents.
"The Tungamah & Lake Rowan Express and St James Gazette"
6 April 1899, page 2, column 3 | Family: F40
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| 176 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1564
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| 177 |
Wesley Church | Family: F784
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| 178 |
Wesleyan Methodist Church | Family: F282
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| 179 |
When & Where Married: 25 January 1903 at Fairney View
Names & Surnames of the Parties: SCHULTZE Carl Friedrich Wilhelm & Theuerkauf Bertha Anna
Condition of Parties: Bachelor & Widow
Birth Place: Alt Dram, Prussia, Germany & Sieb See, West Prussia, Germany
Rank or Profession: Farmer & Domestic Duties
Age: 26 years & 24 years
Usual Place of Residence: Fernvale & Fairney View
Parents Names: F: Johann SCHULTZE M: Wilhelmine KLEIER & F: Johann JOSEFSKI M: Julianna KAMINSKI
Married at Fairney View, in the house of Mrs.Theuerkauf (Bertha's House) according to the rites of the Lutheran Church.
Witnesses: Albert Friedrich SCHULTZ & Bertha Anna BERDEROW | Family: F411
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| 180 |
Witnesses to marriage at Tiaro Presbyterian Church were bride's sister Sylvia Claydon and groom's brother Fraser Colston | Family: F1
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| 181 |
Ann stayed in Ireland when her husband Patrick Lennon was transported to Australia. | Ann
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| 182 |
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Section H Lot 112 S Pt | Elizabeth
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| 183 |
Pinnaroo Cemetery
Portion 17 Grave Number 774 | Eva Juanita
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| 184 |
Gympie Two Mile Cemetery
Section LC, #441 | Hazel Grace
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| 185 |
Beenleigh Cemetery, AGB1, 43, 1, 43 with husband Eric Lenord | Joyce Grace
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| 186 |
At Buckinghan Gardens Aged Care Sevices | Lillian Florence
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| 187 |
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Section H Lot 112 S Pt | Maud G
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| 188 |
Mooloolah Cemetery | Bertha ALBRECHT
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| 189 |
His family left Plymouth, England 7 Nov 1883 on board the "Goalpara" which arrived in Cooktown, Queensland, Australia 1 Jan 1884. Some passengers disembarked there and at Townsville, Bowen, Mackay, Rockhampton and Moreton Bay where the Albrecht family disembarked. On 8 January the passengers were put into quarantine on Peel Island.
The Albrechts were listed as free nominated and were: Wilhelm 44, Johanna 41, Anna 17, Hermann 12, Bertha 9, Helene 7, Otto 5, Wilhelmine 3 | Hermann Carl August ALBRECHT
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| 190 |
IGI member submitted record gives birth in 1869 at Gross Fredenwalde, Brandenburg, Germany | Hermann Carl August ALBRECHT
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| 191 |
Mooloolah Cemetery with wife Elizabeth | Hermann Carl August ALBRECHT
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| 192 |
Death of Mr WFA Albrecht
The death of Mr Wilhelm FA Albrecht occurred at his residence, Marburg, on Sunday evening, August 7 (writes our correspondent). Mr Albrecht is one of the oldest pioneers of the Marburg district, was born at Templin (Germany), 93 years ago. He came to Queensland in the sailing ship, Gold Pirra [Goalpara], in 1883 and spent the remainder of his life at Marburg, carrying on farming and dairying. He was of cheerful disposition, and was highly respected in Marburg and surrounding districts. He enjoyed good health until three months ago. During his illness he received medical aid and was nursed and cared for by his granddaughter, Miss Maggie Schloss. His wife and one daughter Mrs W. Schloss, Darra, died 8 years ago. The late Mr Albrecht leaves two sons, Mr Otto, Marburg and Mr Hermann, Laidley, and three daughters, Mrs F Gegler, Laidley, Mrs H Lee, Glenore Grove, Mrs H Pagel, Tarampa; also 35 grand children and 46 great grand children. The funeral services were conducted by Rev Il. E. Temme. | Wilhelm August ALBRECHT
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| 193 |
His family left Plymouth, England 7 Nov 1883 on board the "Goalpara" which arrived in Cooktown, Queensland, Australia 1 Jan 1884. Some passengers disembarked there and at Townsville, Bowen, Mackay, Rockhampton and Moreton Bay where the Albrecht family disembarked. On 8 January the passengers were put into quarantine on Peel Island.
The Albrechts were listed as free nominated and were: Wilhelm 44, Johanna 41, Anna 17, Hermann 12, Bertha 9, Helene 7, Otto 5, Wilhelmine 3 | Wilhelm August ALBRECHT
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| 194 |
Marburg Trinity Lutheran Cemetery | Wilhelm August ALBRECHT
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| 195 |
Toowong Cemetery, Portion 21, Section 7, Grave number 1 | Wilhelmine Johanne Auguste ALBRECHT
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| 196 |
Buderim Crematorium | Elizabeth "Betty" ALDERSON
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| 197 |
Elizabeth, 22 arrived with her son, Philip, 1 on the immigrant ship "Jervis Bay" which had left Southampton 29 Jan 1937 | Elizabeth "Betty" ALDERSON
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| 198 |
TAYLOR - Elizabeth, of Tewantin, Aged 76 years.
Passed away 12/2/1990
Loving husband of Eugene (Pop), loved mother of Phllip, Peter and mother-in-law of June and Kay. Nana to Margaret, Deborah, Ronald, Andrew, Kylie (dec'd), Paul. Nana-in-law of Ken and Rod. Great Nana to Leonie.
Relatives and friends of Elizabeth (Betty) and family are respectfully invited to attend her Cremation Service at the Buderim Crematorium tomorrow, Wednesday, 14th February, at 10 am.
"You gave us love, You gave us joy
Leave us with your strength."
Drysdale Funerals Noosa - 49 9393 | Elizabeth "Betty" ALDERSON
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| 199 |
Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery
Grave ref I. B. 14A | George ALDERSON
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| 200 |
Words inscribed on the reverse of the medal:
Presented in the name of His Majesty to ETHEL ALDERSON, widow of Lance Corporal George Alderson, Durham Light Infantry, in recognition of the gallantry of the deceased, who lost his life in France on the 14th October 1915, in saving the lives of others.
[In January 2006, the medal in the possession of Ronald Philip Hennings, of Box Hill, Victoria, Australia, grandson of George Alderson]
14 October 1915: Lance Corporal George Alderson, 10th Durham Light Infantry. At B Camp, St Jans ter Biezen near Poperinge. Alderson, with two other non-commissioned officers, was moving some bombs into a room in a farmhouse where they were to be stored. While the bombs were being stacked, one of them fell to the floor and the percussion cap was fired. Alderson, knowing that the bomb would explode in four seconds, and that to throw it out of the window would endanger the men who were outside, picked it up and tried to reach the door. Before he could get out of the door the bomb exploded, blowing off his hand and inflicting other serious wounds, from which he shortly died. By his prompt action in picking up and carrying the bomb he probably saved the lives of the three men who were in the room with him, and by his presence of mind in not throwing it out of the window he certainly saved the lives of those standing outside. This act was the more meritorious as Alderson was fully aware of the deadly nature of the bomb and the danger to himself that his act involved. He died of his wounds and is buried in Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery. Albert Medal First Class.
[Source : http://www.1914-1918.net/albert_medal.htm, downloaded 29 January 2006] | George ALDERSON
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