User Tools

Site Tools


iw:register:q

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
iw:register:q [2022/05/10 17:38] – [Quilty Mary Gertrude (Cahill)] Murray Bakeriw:register:q [2022/05/10 17:50] (current) – [Quirk Mary Anne (Abberton)] Murray Baker
Line 111: Line 111:
 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, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 15 April 1921** p 4+<blockquote>The death occurred at Paddington on Thursday of Mrs Quilty, relict of the late Mr. Michael Quilty, who at one time resided at Wollongong. <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 15 April 1921** p 4</cite></blockquote>
  
-THE LATE MRS. S. M. QUILTY.+<blockquote>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's Church, Forest Lodge. A devout Catholic in thought, word, and deed, the late Mrs. Quilty was for some years past one of the Paddington parishioners. On the Sunday before her death the long memoried survivor of the Gundagai flood heard Holy Mass in St. Francis', and her remains rested in the church she loved so well from Friday night until the funeral left for the Waverley cemetery on Saturday afternoon. ... //The Catholic Press (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1942)// **Thursday 21 April 1921** p 32+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's Church, Forest Lodge. A devout Catholic in thought, word, and deed, the late Mrs. Quilty was for some years past one of the Paddington parishioners. On the Sunday before her death the long memoried survivor of the Gundagai flood heard Holy Mass in St. Francis', and her remains rested in the church she loved so well from Friday night until the funeral left for the Waverley cemetery on Saturday afternoon. ... <cite>//The Catholic Press (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1942)// **Thursday 21 April 1921** p 32</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quinlan/Quinnell Catherine (Kirwan/Kearns/Kiernan/Carrant /Keenan then Stanley) ====== ====== Quinlan/Quinnell Catherine (Kirwan/Kearns/Kiernan/Carrant /Keenan then Stanley) ======
Line 129: Line 129:
 Ship: Woodman 1823 Ship: Woodman 1823
  
-Tried1822 Leitrim+**Convict indent:**
  
-Sentence: 7 years +  ; Tried : 1822 Leitrim 
- +  ; Sentence : 7 years 
-Occupation: Milks and makes butter +  ; Occupation : Milks and makes butter 
- +  ; Prior Convictions : Nil
-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)
Line 173: Line 172:
 Her husband a widower. Her husband a widower.
  
-DAPTO.+<blockquote>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'Farrell, her doctors, Sisters of Good Samaritan, and St. Joseph, Sisters and Nurses of Strathmore Hospital, Mr. D'Apice, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs Kirk for messages of sympathy from all kind friends on death of their sister and aunt, Elizabeth Quinn. R.I.P. //South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 19 September 1941** p 11+Miss Nunan and Brothers, Mrs. Nunan and Family, return sincere thanks to Wollongong Priests, Father O'Farrell, her doctors, Sisters of Good Samaritan, and St. Joseph, Sisters and Nurses of Strathmore Hospital, Mr. D'Apice, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs Kirk for messages of sympathy from all kind friends on death of their sister and aunt, Elizabeth Quinn. R.I.P. <cite>//South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 19 September 1941** p 11</cite></blockquote>
  
-QUINN. — At Strathmore Hospital, Wollongong, on September 6 th, 1941, ELIZABETH, older daughter of Timothy and Mary Nunan, of Dapto, aged 82. //Catholic Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1932 - 1942)// **Thursday 16 October 1941** p 14+<blockquote>QUINN. — At Strathmore Hospital, Wollongong, on September 6 th, 1941, ELIZABETH, older daughter of Timothy and Mary Nunan, of Dapto, aged 82. <cite>//Catholic Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1932 - 1942)// **Thursday 16 October 1941** p 14</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quinn Frances Jane ====== ====== Quinn Frances Jane ======
Line 271: Line 270:
  
   - //(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, //Mrs//. Charles Quinn, of a daughter. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Monday 12 January 1857** p 3+<blockquote>On the 5th instant, at her resilience, at the Fig-tree, Mrs. Charles Quinn, of a daughter. <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Monday 12 January 1857** p 3</cite></blockquote>
  
 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?
Line 295: Line 294:
   - //(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's Church, Wollongong, on the 19th ultimo, by the Rev. Father Hayes, Mr N. Quinn, of Sydney, to Miss S. Buckley, daughter of Mrs Dwyer, of the Railway Hotel, Bulli. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Tuesday 2 September 1884** p 2+<blockquote>QUINN—BUCKLEY.— At St. Francis Xavier's Church, Wollongong, on the 19th ultimo, by the Rev. Father Hayes, Mr N. Quinn, of Sydney, to Miss S. Buckley, daughter of Mrs Dwyer, of the Railway Hotel, Bulli. <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Tuesday 2 September 1884** p 2</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quinn Sarah (Land) ====== ====== Quinn Sarah (Land) ======
Line 308: Line 307:
 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+<blockquote>Mrs. Quinn, who died at Wollongong on Tuesday last, after a long and painful illness, was a sister to Mrs. Atkinson, of Albion Park. <cite>//South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 18 July 1913** p 8</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quinn Sarah (O’Rourke) ====== ====== Quinn Sarah (O’Rourke) ======
Line 327: Line 326:
 Living Omega in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties Husband farmer Living Omega in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties Husband farmer
  
-MRS. PETER QUINN.+<blockquote>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
Line 335: Line 334:
 The late Mrs. Quinn was in her 70<sup>th</sup> year, she was born in Tipperary Ireland, and came as a young woman to this country, and in her 23rd year was married to Mr. Peter Quinn at Berry. The late Mrs. Quinn was in her 70<sup>th</sup> year, she was born in Tipperary Ireland, and came as a young woman to this country, and in her 23rd year was married to Mr. Peter Quinn at Berry.
  
-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 <cite>//The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal (NSW : 1899 - 1947)// **Wednesday 24 October 1923** p 2</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quinn Sarah Jane (Rogan) ====== ====== Quinn Sarah Jane (Rogan) ======
Line 364: Line 363:
 ====== Quirk ====== ====== Quirk ======
  
-FIRE AT WOLLONGONG +<blockquote>FIRE AT WOLLONGONG\\
 Saturday. Saturday.
  
-A fire took place early this morning, whereby a fancy goods shop occupied by Mrs. Fife, and a dressmaker's shop occupied by Miss Quirk, were burned down. The stock of the former is said to have been insured for £150. Miss Quirk lost some sewing machines and other articles of trade, plus several dresses belonging to customers, upon which there was no insurance. The premises were very old and belonged to Mr. S. Cutcher. //The Sydney Morning Herald// **3 August 1891**+A fire took place early this morning, whereby a fancy goods shop occupied by Mrs. Fife, and a dressmaker's shop occupied by Miss Quirk, were burned down. The stock of the former is said to have been insured for £150. Miss Quirk lost some sewing machines and other articles of trade, plus several dresses belonging to customers, upon which there was no insurance. The premises were very old and belonged to Mr. S. Cutcher. <cite>//The Sydney Morning Herald// **3 August 1891**</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quirk Anne Catherine (Barrett) ====== ====== Quirk Anne Catherine (Barrett) ======
Line 382: Line 380:
 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.+<blockquote>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, and by her kindly disposition and good qualities had made many friends, and was evidenced by the very large number of persons from all parts of the district that attended the funeral on Tuesday, the remains being interred in the Wollongong R C cemetery, the Rev. Father McNally officiating at the graveside. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 9 March 1917** p 5+The deceased at one time won many prizes in the show rings as an equestrienne, and by her kindly disposition and good qualities had made many friends, and was evidenced by the very large number of persons from all parts of the district that attended the funeral on Tuesday, the remains being interred in the Wollongong R C cemetery, the Rev. Father McNally officiating at the graveside. <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 9 March 1917** p 5</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quirk Ellen (Collins/Connell/Purcell) ====== ====== Quirk Ellen (Collins/Connell/Purcell) ======
Line 414: Line 412:
 Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties Living Flinders St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll –domestic duties
  
-MRS. M. A. QUIRK+<blockquote>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), Sid Abberton (Figtree) , Mollie and Jim O’Neil (Wollongong). The funeral will leave St, Francis Xavier's Cathedral today at 2.30 p.m. for the Wollongong Roman Catholic cemetery. //Illawarra Daily Mercury (Wollongong, NSW: 1950 - 1954)// **Monday 24 March 1952** p 3+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), Sid Abberton (Figtree) , Mollie and Jim O’Neil (Wollongong). The funeral will leave St, Francis Xavier's Cathedral today at 2.30 p.m. for the Wollongong Roman Catholic cemetery. <cite>//Illawarra Daily Mercury (Wollongong, NSW: 1950 - 1954)// **Monday 24 March 1952** p 3</cite></blockquote>
  
 ====== Quirk Mary Ann see Jackson  ====== ====== Quirk Mary Ann see Jackson  ======
  
iw/register/q.1652170129.txt.gz · Last modified: by Murray Baker