Chris' Site - Person Page 99

Lance Percival Aitken

M, #2451, b. 21 March 1933, d. 7 January 1988

Parents

Father: William James Hughes Aitken (b. 8 October 1901, d. 11 February 1966)
Mother: Mary Jane ("Jean") Bindon (b. 27 May 1906, d. 20 June 1996)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	21 March 1933		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Never married	Before 7 January 1988
Death	7 January 1988		Townsville, Queensland, AustraliaG
URL	7 January 1988	Click here for more Information
Burial	After 7 January 1988	Sec 8A lot 2 row 3	Innisfail Cemetery, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Clara Louisa Klein

F, #2452, b. 1912, d. 2004

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Charles Lindsay Bindon (b. 28 January 1908, d. before 2008)

Private

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Name
Birth	1912	To Maximilian Frederick Laurus Klein and Martha Jane Chestworth	Queensland, AustraliaG
Marriage	6 February 1930		Queensland, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1949	A shop assistant	18 Ryan Street, East Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Emigration	23 July 1962	On the M.V. Port Phillip to Bluff New Zealand	Hobart, Tasmania, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1963	A shop assistant	180 Stanmore Road, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1969	Retired	408 Worcester Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1972	Retired	408 Worcester Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1978	Clara home duties, Aileen a Road Clerk	13A Holmwood Road, Fendalton, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1981	Clara housewife, Aileen a Road Clerk	1/256 Fitzgerald Avenue, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Death	2004		New ZealandG

Family Explorer

Private

F, #2453

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Charles Lindsay Bindon (b. 28 January 1908, d. before 2008)
Mother: Clara Louisa Klein (b. 1912, d. 2004)

Family: Private

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Emigration	23 July 1962	On the M.V. Port Phillip to Bluff New Zealand	Hobart, Tasmania, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1963	A shop assistant	180 Stanmore Road, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1969	Retired	408 Worcester Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1972	Retired	408 Worcester Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1978	Clara home duties, Aileen a Road Clerk	13A Holmwood Road, Fendalton, Canterbury, New ZealandG
Electoral roll	1981	Clara housewife, Aileen a Road Clerk	1/256 Fitzgerald Avenue, Christchurch, Canterbury, New ZealandG

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Samuel Maurice Ledlie

M, #2454, b. 2 December 1899, d. 24 March 1972

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Emma Bindon (b. 13 November 1910, d. 17 May 1985)

Kevin Maurice Ledlie+ (b. 24 May 1930, d. 4 December 1986)
Lionel Norman Ledlie+ (b. 17 May 1932, d. 9 February 2017)
Rex Noel Ledlie+ (b. 5 May 1937, d. 4 November 2002)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	2 December 1899	To Samuel Ledlie and Kathleen Eileen Bell	Normanton, Queensland, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1925	A labourer	Moolaba, Cairns, Queensland, AustraliaG
Marriage	14 November 1929	LEDLIE— BINDON. St. Alban's Church of England, Innisfail, was the scone of a very pretty wedding on Thursday, 14th November, when Emma, youngest daughter of Mrs. Bindon and the late Richard Bindon, Innisfail, was married to Samuel, third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ledlie, Normanton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. P. Hubbard. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Harry, wearing a frock of white satin Beauty and mariette, prettily beaded, and draped at the side. Her veil, which was kindly lent by a friend in Townsville, was worn mop cap fashion, with a coronet of orange blossom in front, and a fan effect at the back. She carried a bouquet of lillies and asparagus fern. As the bride entered the church, Mrs . L . Bond played The Wedding March. There were two bridesmaids — Miss Ethel Lindquist, niece of the bride, who wore a frock of pale blue mariette with an overdress of blue lace, and large picture hat to match, and Miss Leanore Quinn, who chose a frock of white crepe de chene, prettily draped in mariette relieved with tiny cream bows, and made early Victorian style, with picture hat to match. Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of roses, dahlias and asparagus fern. Mr. Chas. Ledlie, Herberton, brother of the bridegroom, acted as, best man. The reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, and over 90 guests were entertained. The bride's mother received the guests, wearing a frock of black Celanese satin, relieved with beads. The tables were tastefully decorat ed with flowers and streamers. The main feature, of the table was a four tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Lindquist, sister of the bride, over which was suspended a large wedding bell. The usual toasts were honored, Mr. George Wright presiding. After the supper the guests retired to the sitting room, and spent the evening in singing, while the younger folk indulged in dancing and playing games. Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. . Jack Tierney and Mr. G. Wright entertained the guests with vocal, items. The bride and bridegroom were, the recipients of very many valuable presents, including cheques. On leaving for the honeymoon, which is being spent touring the Tableland, the bride travelled in a frock of green crepe de chene, trim- hed with mastic, and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ledlie will reside at East Innisfail.	Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG¹
Occupation	Before 1972	Grocer
Death	24 March 1972		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Burial	After 24 March 1972	Plot 8A, Row 7, Grave 19, Headstone	Innisfail Cemetery, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG

Citations

[S2586] Johnstone River Advocate and Innisfail News

Family Explorer

Kevin Maurice Ledlie

M, #2455, b. 24 May 1930, d. 4 December 1986

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Samuel Maurice Ledlie (b. 2 December 1899, d. 24 March 1972)
Mother: Emma Bindon (b. 13 November 1910, d. 17 May 1985)

Family: Kathleen Elizabeth Stephens (b. 26 January 1933, d. 18 May 1991)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	24 May 1930		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Marriage	5 July 1954		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Occupation	Before 1986	Manager	Samuel Allen & Sons Store, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Death	4 December 1986		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Burial	After 4 December 1986	Plot 17, Row 10, Grave 24, Headstone	Innisfail Cemetery, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Lionel Norman Ledlie

LEDLIE_Lionel_Bronwyn_photo_2015

M, #2456, b. 17 May 1932, d. 9 February 2017

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Samuel Maurice Ledlie (b. 2 December 1899, d. 24 March 1972)
Mother: Emma Bindon (b. 13 November 1910, d. 17 May 1985)

Family 1: Private

Family 2: Verna Ann Beutel (b. 30 July 1932, d. 2 September 1999)

Private
Private

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	17 May 1932		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Marriage	17 August 1957		Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG
Occupation	About 2000	Chief Commissioner Industrial Affairs.
Death	9 February 2017	LEDLIE, Lionel Norman Late of Victoria Point. Passed away peacefully, 9th February, 2017. Aged 84 Years Much loved by all his Family and Friends. Husband of Vivienne, Father of Bronwyn (and Don), Grant (and Kym), Grandfather and Great-grandfather. Previously married to Verna (dec'd). Family and Friends are invited to attend a Celebration of Lionel's Life, to be held at the Great Southern Memorial Park, 1794 Mt Cotton Road, Carbrook, on Thursday, 16th February, 2017, at 1.00 p. m. .Lionel requested, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Parkinsons Queensland, Childrens Hospital or a charity of choice. Funerals Published in The Courier-Mail on 13/02/2017	Redlands Hospital, Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG¹
Burial	16 February 2017		Great Southern Memorial Park, 1794 Mt Cotton Road, Carbrook, Queensland, AustraliaG
Obituary	16 February 2017	Lionel Norman Ledlie was born in Innisfail North Queensland on 17 May 1932, the second of three sons to Sam and Emma Ledlie. Lionel attended the Innisfail East State School from 1937 to 1943 before progressing to the Innisfail State High School where he completed his Junior Certificate in 1947. This was during the War years when North Queensland was on alert for a possible attack and blackouts. Air raid drills and evacuation plans were in place. Slit trenches were built in the school playgrounds and students were given sugar bags to wear over their heads as a camouflage during air raid drills. Due to Innisfail’s heavy rainfall, the trenches were often waterlogged. Of course for children, some wartime events were quite exciting such as a B26 Martin Marauder Bomber making an emergency landing on a local airstrip. Occasionally a B25 Mitchell Bomber flew low over the Johnston River before lifting over the coastal range heading for the Garbutt airbase in Townsville. Rationing and certain food shortages were the norm at this time and most families knew the meaning of hardship. Lionel remembered his parents as loving and hard working. They grew their own vegetables, milked their own cow and the back yard chicken run provided both eggs and the usual Sunday dinner. They supplemented this fare by catching their own fish. If the children were disadvantaged in any way, they were never aware of it. Lionel’s father, Sam, volunteered with the fire brigade during the War. Lionel and his elder brother, Kevin, often joined Sam on exercises and drills. One childhood memory Lionel loved to share was about Donny the cassowary. Led by their older brother Kevin, the boys stole an egg from a cassowary’s nest and hot-footed it home, terrified the adult bird might be in hot pursuit. Their mother Emma insisted they take it back. Fearing they could be attacked by the adult bird, it was decided that Emma would wrap the egg and place it in a warm position under the stove. To everyone’s delight and amazement, Donny the cassowary was born. Lionel, his brothers and cousin Ronny Stoter, scrounged for wild berries to supplement the food scraps Emma saved from the table. The Ledlie family also had an aggressive rooster who would sometimes chase the boys around the back yard. After one call for help whilst trying to visit the outside loo, a now much larger Donny came to the rescue. Kicking his powerful legs, Donny somersaulted the Rooster down the back yard. Eventually Donny became too large and was relocated to Mt St John’s Zoo in Townsville. Sam worked for Nolan’s Limited, general merchants, as a factory hand, shop assistant and delivery driver. At one stage Sam and was virtually bed-ridden for months with sciatica. Lionel managed to get a job with a local merchant working five afternoons a week after school and on Saturday mornings which earned him 10 shillings a week, a useful contribution to the family budget. Of the three Ledlie boys, Lionel was the sporty one, his main love being bike riding. He acquired his first bike at the age of 10. He was a member of the Innisfail Cycle Club and entered many championship events in Innisfail and Cairns. Innisfail’s Evening Advocate of 31 October 1949 reports an event which occurred at Cairns: “... Kevin Thompson (Foot Runner) was defeated by inches by Lionel Ledlie (cyclist) over a distance of 75 yards. Thompson, a very fast runner, got away to a good start and was leading right to the line when Ledlie with an amazing sprint just beat Thompson on the finishing line.” Lionel married Verna Beutel in 1957 at Brisbane. Due to Lionel’s work they lived in Longreach until relocating to Brisbane where soon after Lionel joined the Chamber of Manufactures. Lionel and Verna resided most of their married life at Chermside West in Brisbane where their two children, Bronwyn born in 1964 and Grant born in 1965, were reared. Lionel’s love of sport continued over the years. He was a great supporter of the Grange-Thistle Soccer Club where his son Grant played. As was his nature, he highly involved himself in working bees and helping co-ordinate visiting soccer teams from New Zealand and the Solomon Islands. He organised teams to visit these regions and travelled with them as Manager on a couple of occasions. Lionel had a long and distinguished career during which he made a significant impact on Society. It started as he finished school when unemployment was virtually non-existent. He applied for employment with the Railways Department, the Commonwealth Bank and the State Public Service. These were the only jobs he ever applied for in his working life. All three offered him positions and he chose the Queensland Public Service where he managed to get a job in his home town of Innisfail as a member of a new department administering industrial relations. He was later transferred to Brisbane and, at the young age of 19, he became an industrial inspector ensuring relevant industrial awards and acts were observed. Not long after, Lionel was stationed at Longreach where he spent 5 years administering a district almost one-quarter of the area of Queensland. He enjoyed this work as it involved travelling through open countryside visiting every cattle and sheep property and business venture in the district. He even managed to play on every golf course in the area and fished in most of the waterholes. It was at the Longreach golf club where Lionel claimed the dubious title of the Champion Bacon and Egg Pie Eater. Lionel’s mode of transport between station properties was in a 2-wheel drive Holden utility and later a 4-wheel drive Dodge. Most roads were badly formed and often little more than tracks. When it rained on the black soil plains, travel was virtually impossible. Many times Lionel and his colleague were stranded on the side of the road, not able to make it to the nearest property. They always carried camping gear and basic food items, often setting up camp on the side of a dirt road. On his 21st birthday he stopped at the Birdsville Hotel en route to one of the outlying properties. He did not make it known, even to his work colleague that this day was a milestone in his life. He was young to hold such a responsible job and he was concerned knowledge of his age may undermine the confidence and respect he had gained from station managers and others with whom he came in contact. If only he knew how highly regarded he was. Many years later, Lionel returned to the Birdsville Hotel with Viv on one of their camping forays. They had dinner at the hotel and shared a long-belated 21st celebration over a bottle of red. Lionel progressed to become the chief industrial officer of the Queensland Chamber of Manufactures (now known as the Confederation of Industry). Whilst in that position, he undertook part-time study to complete an adult matriculation attending evening tutorial classes, followed by a further five years to complete a degree in Economics at the University of Queensland. In 1970 Lionel joined Castlemaine Perkins as its Personnel and Industrial Relations Manager. Lionel helped guide the brewery through significant challenges, including the 1974 Floods when the brewery was inundated with water…. And what became a ‘customary’ beer strike at Christmas as Unions sought to capitalise on consumer demands during the festive season. His final career position was as a member of the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission from 1977 to 1993. Upon retirement he was Chief Industrial Commissioner of Queensland and held a dual appointment with the Commonwealth Industrial Relations Commission. One of Lionel’s great challenges during his time on the Commission was the well-publicised SEQEB dispute of 1985. This long-running dispute, which left many areas of the State without power for prolonged periods, involved a number of unions, employers, government staff and an out-spoken Queensland Premier. Lionel and his colleague Harry Peebles spent many hours consulting with the various parties in an endeavour to settle this dispute. He remembered this time as one which called upon his integrity and expertise in conciliation whilst under enormous pressure from Unions and Government as the dispute dragged on for months. This became a significant case in Queensland industrial relations history. Lionel has been known to comment that he’d had a charmed working life enjoying the interaction and challenges each position offered. Lionel was appointed a Member in the General Division of the Order of Australia in 1992 for his services to industrial relations. Lionel and Verna eventually divorced and Lionel married Vivienne Curran in 1988. Sadly, Verna passed away in 1999 at the age of 67. Lionel and Viv resided in the Redlands and in 2010 moved to Salford Waters Retirement Estate where Lionel involved himself in a number of village activities. One of Lionel’s great interests was education and in furthering this passion he had a long association with the Queensland University of Technology and its predecessors, going back to 1966 when he was a part-time lecturer in personnel management. He was a member of a committee which investigated the conversion of Kedron Park Teachers College to a College of Advanced Education and in 1974 was appointed a Council member of the new North Brisbane College of Advanced Education. Eventually it became QUT and Lionel remained a member of that Council until 1998, serving his last year as Deputy Chancellor. In 1999, Lionel was awarded an Honorary Doctorate for distinguished service to QUT. The Industrial Relations Society of Queensland sponsors the annual Lionel Ledlie Prize which is awarded to the Bachelor of Business student who achieves the best academic result in the Australian Industrial Relations unit. In May 1999 Lionel had the pleasure and honour of presenting this prize to his daughter Bronwyn. Lionel has left an enduring legacy in further education, both by example and his tireless work in education administration, laying the foundation for future generations. I was personally a recipient of his generosity in passing on Wisdom. As a young 25 year old, I was setting out on a career in Human Recourses. Bron and I were working together in the HR department at Bank of Queensland when she introduced me to Lionel. He took the time to invite me regularly to Industrial Relations events over the years that followed. This was almost a decade before Bron and I became a couple. He assisted my development enormously by including me in Senior HR Forums where State and Federal Ministers, Commissioners and other leaders of industry would discuss the issues of the day. When I was confronted with complex issues, Lionel was my friend and mentor, the first person I would turn to and he always answered the call. I can not put a measure on the influence he had on me and for that I am forever grateful. Other interests Lionel pursued were golf, travel, fishing, reading and greyhound racing. The Ledlie Greyhound Syndicate commenced in about 1975. The syndicate’s greyhounds were trained by John Reimer of Dayboro. Their most decorated greyhound was Winged Runner who was Greyhound of the Year in 2001. A Winged Runner Trophy night is a yearly event at the Brisbane Greyhound Racing Club. For more than 30 years Lionel joined his band of fishing mates on Fraser Island during the tailer season. Initially they camped on the beach and then progressed to the local caravan park. As age crept on, they advanced to a cabin until finally they decided this yearly event needed to take place closer to home, so fishing spots like Stradbroke Island and Jacobs Well were the go. Eventually Lionel and his great mate Arthur would spend a week or so at Bribie Island, spending more time reminiscing than fishing. Lionel was also an active member for over 20 years of the Fortitude Beef Steak and Burgundy Wine Club and had many friendships there. It is pleasing to see some members in the gathering here today. Lionel and Viv enjoyed many years of travel, both overseas and within Australia with their 4WD and camper trailer. They loved bush camping, fishing and gem fossicking. Viv was his best friend and constant life companion. Lionel was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in late 2012 and Lewy Body Dementia some time later. Viv became his dedicated full time carer until early August last year when he suffered a minor stroke. This, combined with his other medical conditions, necessitated his transfer to a full time care facility. He moved to Moreton Shores Aged Care Facility at Thornlands five months ago until last week when his condition deteriorated. Lionel passed away peacefully with his close family by his side at Redlands hospital. When recently asked to describe his life, Lionel thought for a moment and replied, “I have had a charmed life, a few bad patches but overall, a charmed life.” The family would like to acknowledge the dedicated people who made a difference to Lionel’s life over past months at Moreton Shores and Redlands Hospital. Finally, the family would like to acknowledge each and every one of you who have touched Lionel’s life in your own special way. He would be overwhelmed at the love and support here today and from the many people who could not attend. He remains much loved and respected by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Citations

[S2489] Vivienne Ledlie, email 11 Feb 2017 to email address

Family Explorer

Rex Noel Ledlie

M, #2457, b. 5 May 1937, d. 4 November 2002

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Samuel Maurice Ledlie (b. 2 December 1899, d. 24 March 1972)
Mother: Emma Bindon (b. 13 November 1910, d. 17 May 1985)

Family: Private

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	5 May 1937		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Occupation	Before 4 November 2002	Bank Manager
Death	4 November 2002		Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Verna Ann Beutel

F, #2458, b. 30 July 1932, d. 2 September 1999

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Lionel Norman Ledlie (b. 17 May 1932, d. 9 February 2017)

Private
Private

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Name
Birth	30 July 1932		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Occupation	Before 1957	Clerk typist
Marriage	17 August 1957		Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG
Death	2 September 1999		Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG
Burial	7 September 1999	Portion 19A, Grave 296	Pinnaroo Cemetery, Brisbane, Queensland, AustraliaG

Family Explorer

Private

F, #2459

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Lionel Norman Ledlie (b. 17 May 1932, d. 9 February 2017)
Mother: Verna Ann Beutel (b. 30 July 1932, d. 2 September 1999)

Family 1: Private

Family 2: Private

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Private

M, #2460

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Lionel Norman Ledlie (b. 17 May 1932, d. 9 February 2017)
Mother: Verna Ann Beutel (b. 30 July 1932, d. 2 September 1999)

Family: Private

References: Bindon Descendants
Miller Descendants

Family Explorer

Private

M, #2461

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Private

Family Explorer

William Samuel Coales

M, #2462, b. 27 March 1839, d. 30 December 1926

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Thomas Edward Coales (b. 1815, d. 30 May 1863)
Mother: Mary Ann ("Mary") Green (b. 1815, d. 9 December 1897)

Family: Lydia Elizabeth Miller (b. 3 October 1840, d. between January 1930 and March 1930)

William Arthur Coales+ (b. 25 November 1858, d. 28 November 1920)
Thomas Edward Coales (b. 13 January 1860, d. 15 April 1902)
Arthur Stanhope Coales+ (b. 1862, d. between July 1938 and September 1938)
George Joseph Coales+ (b. 4 January 1864, d. 2 February 1920)
Frederick Charles Coales+ (b. October 1865, d. between April 1933 and June 1933)
Edward Daniel Coales (b. 1867, d. between April 1939 and June 1939)
Daniel Septimus Coales+ (b. 16 September 1869, d. December 1949)
Lydia Mary Coales+ (b. October 1871, d. 6 May 1937)
Eliza Mary Ann Coales+ (b. 7 September 1873, d. 18 August 1960)
Harry Coales (b. 24 August 1874, d. December 1930)
Samuel Henry Coales+ (b. 8 August 1875, d. 30 December 1941)
Mary Elizabeth Coales (b. 20 July 1877, d. September 1878)
Joseph William Coales (b. 2 April 1879, d. 23 January 1916)
Elizabeth Honorine Coales (b. 2 November 1880, d. October 1884)
John Bertie Coales (b. 30 October 1882, d. 10 August 1941)
Louise Edith Coales (b. 29 January 1885, d. March 1968)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	27 March 1839		Henry Place, South Street, Bermondsey, Surrey, EnglandG¹
Census	6 June 1841	A brushmaker	Henry Place, South Street, Bermondsey, Surrey, EnglandG²
Census	6 June 1841	A brushmaker	Henry Place, South Street, Bermondsey, Surrey, EnglandG²
Census	30 March 1851	A brush maker	23 Castle Street, St George, Southwark, Surrey, EnglandG³
Census	30 March 1851	A brush maker	23 Castle Street, St George, Southwark, Surrey, EnglandG³
Marriage	30 August 1858		St Mary, Newington, Surrey, EnglandG
Census	2 April 1871	Brushmaker	2 Crop Street, Southwark, Middlesex, EnglandG¹
Census	2 April 1871	Brushmaker	2 Crop Street, Southwark, Middlesex, EnglandG¹
Census	5 April 1891	Brushmaker	7 Hinton Street, Kensington, Surrey, EnglandG⁴
Census	5 April 1891	Brushmaker	7 Hinton Street, Kensington, Surrey, EnglandG⁴
Census	31 March 1901	Brushmaker	7 Flinton Street, Southwark, London, EnglandG⁵
Occupation	Before 1926	Brushmaker
Death	30 December 1926		Hastings, Sussex, EnglandG

Citations

[S246] UK Census 1871, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK
[S335] UK Census 1841, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK
[S124] UK Census 1851, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK, Archive reference HO107 ~ Piece number 1563 ~ Folio 215 ~ Page 10 ~ Record set 1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census ~ Views 26 May 2016
[S166] UK Census 1891, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK
[S167] UK Census 1901, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK

Family Explorer

Edith B Andrew

F, #2463, b. 8 April 1889, d. between October 1953 and December 1953

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Henry Thomas Andrew (b. 17 March 1862, d. 1922)
Mother: Caroline Bindon (b. 1864, d. 21 April 1939)

Family: George C Shute (b. 6 May 1889, d. before 1989)

Geoffrey Gayton Shute+ (b. 7 August 1915, d. 14 September 1992)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Name
Birth	8 April 1889		(England)G
Census	5 April 1891	He was a plumber	Fore Street, Fowey, Cornwall, EnglandG¹
Census	5 April 1891	He was a plumber	Fore Street, Fowey, Cornwall, EnglandG¹
Marriage	September 1914		(England)G
Death	Between October 1953 and December 1953		Stockport, Cheshire, EnglandG

References: Bindon Descendants

Citations

[S166] UK Census 1891, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK

Family Explorer

Henry Thomas Andrew

M, #2464, b. 17 March 1862, d. 1922

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Caroline Bindon (b. 1864, d. 21 April 1939)

Edith B Andrew+ (b. 8 April 1889, d. between October 1953 and December 1953)
James Henry Andrew+ (b. 4 January 1891, d. March 1950)
Emma Andrew+ (b. 19 May 1892, d. 26 February 1969)
Ellen Andrew+ (b. 1894, d. 8 March 1990)
Caroline Annie Andrew+ (b. 25 December 1896, d. March 1954)
Harry Thomas Andrew (b. 14 August 1898, d. 2 April 1988)
William Redvers Andrew+ (b. 14 October 1900, d. 20 April 1959)
Lucy Annie Andrew+ (b. 1902, d. 1979)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	17 March 1862		Woolfardisworthy, Devonshire, EnglandG¹
Census	3 April 1881		40 Honestone Lane, Bideford, Devon, EnglandG²
Marriage	1887		EnglandG
Census	5 April 1891	He was a plumber	Fore Street, Fowey, Cornwall, EnglandG³
Census	5 April 1891	He was a plumber	Fore Street, Fowey, Cornwall, EnglandG³
Occupation	1901	Plumber and tinplate worker	¹
Census	31 March 1901		Fowey, Cornwall, EnglandG +¹
Occupation	Before 1922	Plumber	Bideford, Devonshire, EnglandG
Death	1922		(England)G

Citations

[S167] UK Census 1901, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK
[S123] UK Census 1881, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK, FHL Film 1341543 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 2259 Folio 34 Page 26
[S166] UK Census 1891, Census Type: National
Census Place: UK

Family Explorer

William Honour

M, #2465, b. 18 October 1744, d. 25 June 1797

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: William Honour (b. before 14 March 1701, d. about 1753)
Mother: Mary Gregory (b. 1717, d. after 1754)

Family: Mary Lacy (b. before 5 January 1754, d. 3 December 1798)

Ann Honour+ (b. 10 December 1777, d. 1849)
Elizabeth Honour+ (b. 1780, d. 14 September 1863)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Birth	18 October 1744		Shillington, Bedfordshire, EnglandG
Marriage	30 November 1769		Pirton, Hertfordshire, EnglandG
Death	25 June 1797	Date of death based on will (Margaret Lewis).	Holwell, Bedfordshire, EnglandG

Family Explorer

Mary Lacy

F, #2466, b. before 5 January 1754, d. 3 December 1798

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: Matthew Lacy (b. 1729, d. 1758)
Mother: Mary [________] (b. about 1730, d. after 1757)

Family: William Honour (b. 18 October 1744, d. 25 June 1797)

Ann Honour+ (b. 10 December 1777, d. 1849)
Elizabeth Honour+ (b. 1780, d. 14 September 1863)

History

Fact	Date	Place
Name
Birth	Before 5 January 1754	Shillington, Bedfordshire, EnglandG
Baptism	5 January 1754	Shillington, Bedfordshire, EnglandG
Marriage	30 November 1769	Pirton, Hertfordshire, EnglandG
Death	3 December 1798	Holwell, Bedfordshire, EnglandG
Burial	6 December 1798	Tilehouse St Baptist Church, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, EnglandG

References: Barnwell Descendants

Family Explorer

Mary Gregory

F, #2467, b. 1717, d. after 1754

Pedigree Chart.

Parents

Father: George Gregory (b. 1672, d. 1741)
Mother: Elizabeth Malin (b. 1679, d. August 1741)

Family: William Honour (b. before 14 March 1701, d. about 1753)

William Honour+ (b. 18 October 1744, d. 25 June 1797)
George Honour (b. 28 August 1745/46, d. before 1846)
Thomas Honour (b. 8 December 1747/48, d. before 1848)
Elizabeth Honour (b. 17 May 1750/51, d. before 1851)
Janes Honour (b. 19 January 1753, d. before 1853)

History

Fact	Date	Place
Name
Birth	1717	Hitchin, Hertfordshire, EnglandG
Baptism	19 January 1717	St Mary's, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, EnglandG
Marriage	28 October 1742	Ippollitts, Hertfordshire, EnglandG
Death	After 1754	(England)G

Family Explorer

Catherine Fletcher

F, #2468, b. 1834, d. between July 1888 and September 1888

Pedigree Chart.

Family 1: Alexander Hogg (b. 10 October 1831, d. September 1866)

Family 2: William Daniel Miller (b. 7 January 1839, d. 1 January 1913)

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Name
Name
Birth	1834		Chester, Cheshire, EnglandG
Marriage	25 March 1853		St Peter, Plemstall, Cheshire, EnglandG
Census	3 April 1881	A housekeeper at a Boys Boarding School	5 & 7 Upper Northgate St (Boys Boarding School), Chester, Cheshire, EnglandG
Marriage	22 May 1882		Chester, Cheshire, EnglandG
Death	Between July 1888 and September 1888		Chester, Cheshire, EnglandG

Family Explorer

Gordon James Anderson

M, #2469, b. 20 May 1932, d. before 2000

Pedigree Chart.

Family: Patricia Mary Wright (b. 31 January 1933, d. 28 October 2003)

Private
Private+

History

Fact	Date	Role	Place
Name
Birth	20 May 1932		Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Occupation	After 1949	Licenced victualler	"The Federal Hotel", Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG¹
Marriage	23 January 1954	Wedding ANDERSON— WRIGHT Showery weather . conditions. could not mar the lovely ceremony solemnised at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel Innisfail, at 5.30 p.m. on Saturday January 23 last, when Patricia Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright of Goondi, was married to Gordon James, eldest son of Mrs. E. Anderson of Innisfail and; the late Mr. G. Anderson. The Rev. Father Hunt officiated at the wedding, for which Miss Fay Guivarra provided organ music. During the signing of the register the bride's aunt Miss Mary Wright gave a delightful rendition of Ave Maria. The bride an attractive brunette was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown, was a lovely creation of cobweb fine lace and tulle, mounted on a glistening satin underdress, and fashioned redingnote style. Tiny buttons extended from the front of the high shaped neck line deep into the skirt; and where they ended the skirt opened out in scallop-effect to introduce a froth of tulle. The lovely skirt was superbly cut and swept Into a long train. The long lace sleeves were closely buttoned at the wrists and little nylon gloves were allied. Sprigs of orange blossoms adorned her lace juliet cap which held in place the veil of filmy tulle. White satin ribbons tied the bouquet of gerberas and white roses. Misses Doreen Andersen and Grace Burgess attended the bride, and were frocked in similarly styled gowns of blue and pink patterned organdi. The fitted bodices were attractively tucked and this trim was again shown on the fully flared skirts. The tucks were placed in U shape over the hips and gave the effect of pockets which held little red posies. The red flowers were again used to offset their tiny straw curvettes of blue and pink respectively. The girls carried Victorian posies comprising dark red blooms, and wore unusual shirred mittens of organdi. Mr. Jack King was best man. and Mr. Andrew Pepper groomsman. The reception was held at the R.A.O.B . hall, and a very large gathering of friends was welcomed by the bride's mother, assisted by Mrs. Anderson. 'The hall had been decorated for the occasion by the bride's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright. Main feature of the decorations was the arch and bell made by Mrs. A. Smyth, and Miss June Sultana. The bell was suspended above the bridal couple's place at table, and a special ceremony took place when each bridesmaid pulled a streamer and released a shower of confetti. Mr. H. Millard acted as chairmnan and the usual toasts were honored. The lovely three-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Anderson and iced by Mrs. S. Williams. Mrs. Williams was also responsible for the bouquets carried by the bride and maids. Musical items were presented by Mrs. S. Cabin, Miss Dorothy Hunt, Messrs Brian Cahill, George Wright, Malcolm Cochrane, John Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. Norm Porter. Special guests at the wedding included: — Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright and Mrs. Armit (Townsville) Mrs. Ted Gray (Ayr), Mrs. F. Dudley (Mareeba) Mrs, D. Dudley (Cairns) Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson (Cairns), Mr. and Mrs. B. Beck (Kairi) Mrs. Bryant Mareeba). The bride's mother was smartly frocked in a colorful floral crepe with which she wore a candy pink hat and toning accents. The bridegroom's mother also favored a floral frock in blue and white tints. A white hat and accessories were worn. The bride's gift to the groom was a gemset signet ring and he reciprocated with a travelling set. The bridesmaids each received an attractive piece of jewellery Numerous gifts and cheques were received by the young couple Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left, by train after the wedding, enroute to Brisbane, where they, will honeymoon. Their future residence will be in Innisfail. For her going away outfit the bride combined grey and black. The smart grey frock was trim med with a black and white check inset in the flared skirt, a trim also repeated on the buttoned bodice, with black accessories.	Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG²
Electoral roll	1958	A clerk	Ash Street, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1968	A licensee	88 Rankin Street, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1977	A salesman	3 Campbell Street, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Electoral roll	1980	A salesman	2 Sword Street, Innisfail, Queensland, AustraliaG
Death	Before 2000		(Australia)G

Citations

[S783] A.L. Martinuzzi MBE, Innisfail & District Historical Society Inc 1995, Volume: Vol II
Isbn: 0 9586471 0 0
Memo: This publication comprises a collection of papers presented at the monthly meetings of the Innisfail Historical Society during the year, page 3
[S1454] The Evening Advocate (Innisfail), Wedding. (1954, February 4). The Evening Advocate (Innisfail, Qld. : 1941 - 1954), p. 5. Retrieved December 20, 2015, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article212331077

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