Illawarra Women

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iw:register:u [2022/05/17 16:43] – [Uther Charlotte Jane (Marks)] Murray Bakeriw:register:u [2022/05/17 16:44] (current) – [Utley Margaret (Bell)] Murray Baker
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 Witness in Emma Utley’s breach of promise case Witness in Emma Utley’s breach of promise case
  
-At her residence, Fairy Meadow, on Tuesday, the 31st instant, the wife of Mr. Edwin Utley, of a son //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Tuesday 7 February 1860** p 2+<blockquote>At her residence, Fairy Meadow, on Tuesday, the 31st instant, the wife of Mr. Edwin Utley, of a son <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Tuesday 7 February 1860** p 2</cite></blockquote>
  
-DEATH OF MRS. UTLEY, SENIOR+<blockquote>DEATH OF MRS. UTLEY, SENIOR
  
 One of the oldest and most respected residents of Dubbo, in the person of Margaret Utley, died at the residence of her son, Mr. E. H. Utley, at Wingewarra-street, yesterday evening. One of the oldest and most respected residents of Dubbo, in the person of Margaret Utley, died at the residence of her son, Mr. E. H. Utley, at Wingewarra-street, yesterday evening.
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 The old lady, who had reached the age of 76 years, had been ailing for some months. Yesterday she suddenly collapsed and passed away as stated, the cause of death being senile decay. A native of Wooleer Common, Berwick-on-Tweed, England, the subject of this obituary came to New South Wales when only 18 year of age. She arrived in Sydney on the day the Dunbar was wrecked near Watson's Boy. Mrs. Utley came to Dubbo when the railway line was first opened to Bathurst, and has resided here since. A quiet unobtrusive, kindly woman, she endeared herself to those to whom she was acquainted. The old lady, who had reached the age of 76 years, had been ailing for some months. Yesterday she suddenly collapsed and passed away as stated, the cause of death being senile decay. A native of Wooleer Common, Berwick-on-Tweed, England, the subject of this obituary came to New South Wales when only 18 year of age. She arrived in Sydney on the day the Dunbar was wrecked near Watson's Boy. Mrs. Utley came to Dubbo when the railway line was first opened to Bathurst, and has resided here since. A quiet unobtrusive, kindly woman, she endeared herself to those to whom she was acquainted.
  
-Three sons and one daughter lament their loss. Mr. Thomas Dugan is a daughter of the deceased, and Mr. Nathan Utley (Gilgandra), Mr. James Utley (West Maitland), and Mr. E. H. Utley (Dubbo) are the sons. The body was interred this afternoon in the Church of England section of the local cemetery. //Dubbo Dispatch and Wellington Independent (NSW : 1887 - 1932)// **Friday 5 December 1913** p 1+Three sons and one daughter lament their loss. Mr. Thomas Dugan is a daughter of the deceased, and Mr. Nathan Utley (Gilgandra), Mr. James Utley (West Maitland), and Mr. E. H. Utley (Dubbo) are the sons. The body was interred this afternoon in the Church of England section of the local cemetery. <cite>//Dubbo Dispatch and Wellington Independent (NSW : 1887 - 1932)// **Friday 5 December 1913** p 1</cite></blockquote>
  
iw/register/u.1652771615.txt.gz · Last modified: by Murray Baker