iw:register:q
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| iw:register:q [2022/05/10 17:35] – [Quigg Catherine (Bartley)] Murray Baker | iw:register:q [2022/05/10 17:50] (current) – [Quirk Mary Anne (Abberton)] Murray Baker | ||
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| - //(f)// Sarah M Quilty b. 1890 Sydney 407/1890 | - //(f)// Sarah M Quilty b. 1890 Sydney 407/1890 | ||
| - | QUILTY-ROBINSON.-June 13, at St. Patricks' | + | < |
| ====== Quilty Margaret (Brady) ====== | ====== Quilty Margaret (Brady) ====== | ||
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| Living Charlotte St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | Living Charlotte St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | ||
| - | Another old identity of Wollongong passed away last week in the person of Mrs. M. Quilty, relict of the late Mr. Martin Quilty. The deceased lady who had attained the ripe age of 76 years, was well known throughout the district, and was held in high personal esteem. The remains were interred in the R.C. portion of the Wollongong cemetery, //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, | + | < |
| ====== Quilty Margaret (Staunton) ====== | ====== Quilty Margaret (Staunton) ====== | ||
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| Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | ||
| - | QUILTY.-May 27, 1928, at her residence, Crown-street, | + | < |
| - | OBITUARY. | + | < |
| + | DEATH OF MRS. QUILTY | ||
| - | DEATH OF MRS. QUILTY. | + | Mrs. Margaret Quilty, wife of Mr. Martin Quilty, senr., of lower Crown street, Wollongong, died on Sunday last, aged 77 years. Deceased had not enjoyed good health for some months, her chief trouble being that she was unable to keep any food down. Towards the end a tube had to be inserted to provide sustenance. The late Mrs. Quilty was a woman of fine character, a good neighbour and a friend to all in their time of trouble. She leaves a husband and seven in family - three sons and four daughters. One son, Fred, died about nine years ago. The funeral, on Tuesday last, was largely attended. The body was conveyed from the home into the Catholic Church, where Father Doherty conducted a short service, and assisted by Father Dwyer, subsequently officiated at the graveside. |
| - | + | ||
| - | Mrs. Margaret Quilty, wife of Mr. Martin Quilty, senr., of lower Crown street, Wollongong, died on Sunday last, aged 77 years. Deceased had not enjoyed good health for some months, her chief trouble being that she was unable to keep any food down. Towards the end a tube had to be inserted to provide sustenance. The late Mrs. Quilty was a woman of fine character, a good neighbour and a friend to all in their time of trouble. She leaves a husband and seven in family - three sons and four daughters. One son, Fred, died about nine years ago. The funeral, on Tuesday last, was largely attended. The body was conveyed from the home into the Catholic Church, where Father Doherty conducted a short service, and assisted by Father Dwyer, subsequently officiated at the graveside. //South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 1 June 1928** p 24 | + | |
| ====== Quilty Mary ====== | ====== Quilty Mary ====== | ||
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| f. Thomas Cahill m. Bridget | f. Thomas Cahill m. Bridget | ||
| - | DEATH OF MRS. J. R. QUILTY AT NYNGAN. | + | < |
| This sad event took place at her residence, Nyngan, on Wednesday, the 15th instant. The amiable and accomplished lady died fortified by all the rites of the Holy Mother Church. The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Cahill, of Erin Vale, near Narromine, and formerly of Geelong and the Mt Mita, Victoria. She was niece of the Mother General of the Good Samaritan Order, New South Wales, and sister of Sister Mary Aquinas, of the Presentation Convent, Hay. Educated by the Good Samartan the Balmain and Wollongong convent, under the late Mother De Sales, she speedily gained University honors. The good nuns of Wollongong were fortunate enough to secure her services for teaching in the higher branches of music, French, drawing, painting, etc, for a period of some seven years. Leaving the Wollongong High School, to the great regret of both Sisters and pupils, who were greatly attached to her, Miss Cahill went to reside with her parents at Geelong, Victoria, for some twelve months prior to her marriage with J. R. Quilty third son of the late M. Quilty, Wollongong, which was solemnised at St. Mary' | This sad event took place at her residence, Nyngan, on Wednesday, the 15th instant. The amiable and accomplished lady died fortified by all the rites of the Holy Mother Church. The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Cahill, of Erin Vale, near Narromine, and formerly of Geelong and the Mt Mita, Victoria. She was niece of the Mother General of the Good Samaritan Order, New South Wales, and sister of Sister Mary Aquinas, of the Presentation Convent, Hay. Educated by the Good Samartan the Balmain and Wollongong convent, under the late Mother De Sales, she speedily gained University honors. The good nuns of Wollongong were fortunate enough to secure her services for teaching in the higher branches of music, French, drawing, painting, etc, for a period of some seven years. Leaving the Wollongong High School, to the great regret of both Sisters and pupils, who were greatly attached to her, Miss Cahill went to reside with her parents at Geelong, Victoria, for some twelve months prior to her marriage with J. R. Quilty third son of the late M. Quilty, Wollongong, which was solemnised at St. Mary' | ||
| - | Father Casey was by her bedside until she breathed her last. Around her bedside during her last moments, besides her husband and Father Casey, were her father and mother and. brothers, and a young sister. All felt most sympathetically for the sorely afflicted husband in his unspeakably great bereavement. The funeral was an exceptionally large one, being attended by all denominations. At the church, where the remains were taken en route to the cemetery, everyone was deeply affected. Father Casey spoke in most touching terms, saying that Mrs. Quilty' | + | Father Casey was by her bedside until she breathed her last. Around her bedside during her last moments, besides her husband and Father Casey, were her father and mother and. brothers, and a young sister. All felt most sympathetically for the sorely afflicted husband in his unspeakably great bereavement. The funeral was an exceptionally large one, being attended by all denominations. At the church, where the remains were taken en route to the cemetery, everyone was deeply affected. Father Casey spoke in most touching terms, saying that Mrs. Quilty' |
| - | QUILTY. — July 15, at her residence, Nyngan, MARY GERTRUDE, dearly beloved wife of James R. Quilty, formerly of Wollongong Convent; aged 31 years. R.I.P. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, | + | < |
| ====== Quilty Sarah Ann see Green ====== | ====== Quilty Sarah Ann see Green ====== | ||
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| Husband was a hotel keeper of Wollongong and Tumut. He was shot in head while standing in the bar of his hotel, he survived the attempted murder. | Husband was a hotel keeper of Wollongong and Tumut. He was shot in head while standing in the bar of his hotel, he survived the attempted murder. | ||
| - | The death occurred at Paddington on Thursday of Mrs Quilty, relict of the late Mr. Michael Quilty, who at one time resided at Wollongong. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, | + | < |
| - | THE LATE MRS. S. M. QUILTY. | + | < |
| - | At the age of 85, Mrs. Sarah Mary Quilty, who was well-known in the Gundagai, Tumut, and Wollongong districts, passed away on the 14th inst., at her late residence, Moore Park-road, Paddington. The old lady came to Sydney from Wollongong 31 years ago. Her husband was Michael Quilty, who died in the city in 1892. Born near the site of the Sydney Town Hall the year after the arrival of the late Archbishop Polding, our first prelate, in 1835, Mrs. Quilty was the daughter of the late John Quilter, one of the pioneer Irish Catholic settlers in the Murrumbidgee district. Her mother was a native of Appin, New South Wales. In the great Gundagai flood of June, 1852, when 80 persons were drowned, the Miss Sarah Quilter of those days saved more than one life. Married at Tumut in 1858, Mrs. Quilty had seven children, six of whom survive her — Mrs. S. P. Pinchin, Mr. Michael Quilty, Mr. James R Quilty, Mr. John Francis Quilty. Mr. William Edward Quilty (Crown Law Department) and Miss Josephine Quilty. While the members of the family were living at Glebe Point, Miss Josephine Quilty was a member of the choir of St. James' | + | At the age of 85, Mrs. Sarah Mary Quilty, who was well-known in the Gundagai, Tumut, and Wollongong districts, passed away on the 14th inst., at her late residence, Moore Park-road, Paddington. The old lady came to Sydney from Wollongong 31 years ago. Her husband was Michael Quilty, who died in the city in 1892. Born near the site of the Sydney Town Hall the year after the arrival of the late Archbishop Polding, our first prelate, in 1835, Mrs. Quilty was the daughter of the late John Quilter, one of the pioneer Irish Catholic settlers in the Murrumbidgee district. Her mother was a native of Appin, New South Wales. In the great Gundagai flood of June, 1852, when 80 persons were drowned, the Miss Sarah Quilter of those days saved more than one life. Married at Tumut in 1858, Mrs. Quilty had seven children, six of whom survive her — Mrs. S. P. Pinchin, Mr. Michael Quilty, Mr. James R Quilty, Mr. John Francis Quilty. Mr. William Edward Quilty (Crown Law Department) and Miss Josephine Quilty. While the members of the family were living at Glebe Point, Miss Josephine Quilty was a member of the choir of St. James' |
| ====== Quinlan/ | ====== Quinlan/ | ||
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| Ship: Woodman 1823 | Ship: Woodman 1823 | ||
| - | Tried: 1822 Leitrim | + | **Convict indent:** |
| - | Sentence: 7 years | + | ; Tried : 1822 Leitrim |
| - | + | ; Sentence : 7 years | |
| - | Occupation: Milks and makes butter | + | ; |
| - | + | ; | |
| - | Prior Convictions : Nil | + | |
| - //(f)// Mary Ann Stanley * b. c1820 Ireland d. 7/5/1897 Queanbeyan ( John Galvin 1835, George Weldon 1845) | - //(f)// Mary Ann Stanley * b. c1820 Ireland d. 7/5/1897 Queanbeyan ( John Galvin 1835, George Weldon 1845) | ||
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| Her husband a widower. | Her husband a widower. | ||
| - | DAPTO. | + | < |
| On Wednesday, November 29, a nice quiet little wedding took place in St. John's Church, Dapto. The contracting parties were Mr. John Quinn and Miss Bessie Nunan. The bride was attended by her sister (Miss Mary Anne Nunan) as brides- maid, and Mr. P. J. Curry filled the role of best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Dan Nunan. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father W. Hayden, who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left for Sydney by the morning train, and on their return will reside in Dapto | On Wednesday, November 29, a nice quiet little wedding took place in St. John's Church, Dapto. The contracting parties were Mr. John Quinn and Miss Bessie Nunan. The bride was attended by her sister (Miss Mary Anne Nunan) as brides- maid, and Mr. P. J. Curry filled the role of best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Dan Nunan. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father W. Hayden, who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left for Sydney by the morning train, and on their return will reside in Dapto | ||
| - | Miss Nunan and Brothers, Mrs. Nunan and Family, return sincere thanks to Wollongong Priests, Father O' | + | Miss Nunan and Brothers, Mrs. Nunan and Family, return sincere thanks to Wollongong Priests, Father O' |
| - | QUINN. — At Strathmore Hospital, Wollongong, on September 6 th, 1941, ELIZABETH, older daughter of Timothy and Mary Nunan, of Dapto, aged 82. //Catholic Freeman' | + | < |
| ====== Quinn Frances Jane ====== | ====== Quinn Frances Jane ====== | ||
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| - //(f)// Female Quinn b. 5/1/1857 Wollongong 12158/1857 | - //(f)// Female Quinn b. 5/1/1857 Wollongong 12158/1857 | ||
| - | On the 5th instant, at her resilience, at the Fig-tree, | + | < |
| Her husband had sold up in 1856 from a property at Figtree Bridge. He was a dairy farmer at Charcoal and was connected with the elite of dairy cattle breeding as his executors were Dr Kenneth McKenzie (a noted cattle breeder) and Edward Jekyll. He was a convict who arrived in 1833. He had been married before with 3 male and 3 female children back in Ireland. He was noted as being in Dapto in 1832 but could there be two? | Her husband had sold up in 1856 from a property at Figtree Bridge. He was a dairy farmer at Charcoal and was connected with the elite of dairy cattle breeding as his executors were Dr Kenneth McKenzie (a noted cattle breeder) and Edward Jekyll. He was a convict who arrived in 1833. He had been married before with 3 male and 3 female children back in Ireland. He was noted as being in Dapto in 1832 but could there be two? | ||
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| - //(f)// Brenda Catherine Quinn b. 1894 Sydney d. 1941 Gosford | - //(f)// Brenda Catherine Quinn b. 1894 Sydney d. 1941 Gosford | ||
| - //(m)// Gregory Leo Quinn b. 1898 Sydney d. 1952 Paddington | - //(m)// Gregory Leo Quinn b. 1898 Sydney d. 1952 Paddington | ||
| - | QUINN—BUCKLEY.— At St. Francis Xavier' | + | < |
| ====== Quinn Sarah (Land) ====== | ====== Quinn Sarah (Land) ====== | ||
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| Living Lakelands in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | Living Lakelands in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | ||
| - | Mrs. Quinn, who died at Wollongong on Tuesday last, after a long and painful illness, was a sister to Mrs. Atkinson, of Albion Park. //South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 18 July 1913** p 8 | + | < |
| ====== Quinn Sarah (O’Rourke) ====== | ====== Quinn Sarah (O’Rourke) ====== | ||
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| Living Omega in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties Husband farmer | Living Omega in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties Husband farmer | ||
| - | MRS. PETER QUINN. | + | < |
| On Thursday, October 11th, there passed away one who has long been identified with the district, in Sarah, wife of Mr Peter Quinn, of Rose Valley, where she has lived for some 47 years, respected by the community for the good qualities she possessed as wife and mother, neighbour and friend – one ever ready to do a kindly turn, or help where there was sickness and distress. In her home she was deeply beloved by her children and she will be mourned as a devoted, wife and mother by the husband, and the children who survive her in Messrs Peter | On Thursday, October 11th, there passed away one who has long been identified with the district, in Sarah, wife of Mr Peter Quinn, of Rose Valley, where she has lived for some 47 years, respected by the community for the good qualities she possessed as wife and mother, neighbour and friend – one ever ready to do a kindly turn, or help where there was sickness and distress. In her home she was deeply beloved by her children and she will be mourned as a devoted, wife and mother by the husband, and the children who survive her in Messrs Peter | ||
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| The late Mrs. Quinn was in her 70< | The late Mrs. Quinn was in her 70< | ||
| - | The funeral on Saturday, 13th October, was largely attended and representative of the district, the interment in the Roman Catholic portion of' the Gerringong cemetery //The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal (NSW : 1899 - 1947)// **Wednesday 24 October 1923** p 2 | + | The funeral on Saturday, 13th October, was largely attended and representative of the district, the interment in the Roman Catholic portion of' the Gerringong cemetery |
| ====== Quinn Sarah Jane (Rogan) ====== | ====== Quinn Sarah Jane (Rogan) ====== | ||
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| ====== Quirk ====== | ====== Quirk ====== | ||
| - | FIRE AT WOLLONGONG | + | < |
| Saturday. | Saturday. | ||
| - | A fire took place early this morning, whereby a fancy goods shop occupied by Mrs. Fife, and a dressmaker' | + | A fire took place early this morning, whereby a fancy goods shop occupied by Mrs. Fife, and a dressmaker' |
| ====== Quirk Anne Catherine (Barrett) ====== | ====== Quirk Anne Catherine (Barrett) ====== | ||
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| Living Figtree in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | Living Figtree in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | ||
| - | Great sympathy is felt for Mr. J Quirk, of Figtree, in the loss sustained by him in the death of his wife, which took place in the Wollongong Private Hospital on Monday. | + | < |
| - | The deceased at one time won many prizes in the show rings as an equestrienne, | + | The deceased at one time won many prizes in the show rings as an equestrienne, |
| ====== Quirk Ellen (Collins/ | ====== Quirk Ellen (Collins/ | ||
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| Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties | ||
| - | MRS. M. A. QUIRK | + | < |
| - | Mrs Mary Ann Quirk died yesterday at the age of 85. She resided at her home, Flinders Street, Wollongong. Her husband (Thomas) predeceased her by seven years. Mrs. Quirk was born at Kembla Grange and had resided in the district all her life. She is survived by her nephews and nieces— Nellie (Mrs. Murphy), Steven and Jim Quirk, Bill Abberton (Wollongong), | + | Mrs Mary Ann Quirk died yesterday at the age of 85. She resided at her home, Flinders Street, Wollongong. Her husband (Thomas) predeceased her by seven years. Mrs. Quirk was born at Kembla Grange and had resided in the district all her life. She is survived by her nephews and nieces— Nellie (Mrs. Murphy), Steven and Jim Quirk, Bill Abberton (Wollongong), |
| ====== Quirk Mary Ann see Jackson | ====== Quirk Mary Ann see Jackson | ||
iw/register/q.1652169907.txt.gz · Last modified: by Murray Baker