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--- iw:register:w [2022/05/18 21:26] – [Wheeler Grace (Sharples)] Murray Baker
+++ iw:register:w [2022/05/18 21:39] (current) – [White Rebecca/Lucy Rebecca (Pearcey)] Murray Baker
@@ Line 8324: / Line 8324: @@
 Both resident of Jamboroo
-Obituary. — There passed away last week at Smithtown an old resident in the person of Mrs. Agnes Whalan after a somewhat protracted illness. Deceased was 75 years of age, and was born in Scotland. She leaves a family of 3 sons and 4 daughters, all grown up. //The Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW : 1899 - 1952)// **Thursday 24 January 1907** p 4
+<blockquote>Obituary. — There passed away last week at Smithtown an old resident in the person of Mrs. Agnes Whalan after a somewhat protracted illness. Deceased was 75 years of age, and was born in Scotland. She leaves a family of 3 sons and 4 daughters, all grown up. <cite>//The Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW : 1899 - 1952)// **Thursday 24 January 1907** p 4</cite></blockquote>
 ====== Whelan Kate ======
@@ Line 8369: / Line 8369: @@
 WHIFFEN Mrs. Ann dairy --- Charcoal Ck. **Grevilles Post Office Directory 1872**
-( [[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AUS-Tasmania/2008-09/1221653847|http:%%//%%archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AUS-Tasmania/2008-09/1221653847]], [[http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/surnames.sawtell/50.3.2.2/mb.ashx|http:%%//%%boards.ancestry.co.uk/surnames.sawtell/50.3.2.2/mb.ashx]],
+http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AUS-Tasmania/2008-09/1221653847
-[[http://www.dicksonvearingcrawford.com/John%20Whiffen%20and%20Ann%20Fox|http:%%//%%www.dicksonvearingcrawford.com/John%20Whiffen%20and%20Ann%20Fox]] )
+http://www.dicksonvearingcrawford.com/John%20Whiffen%20and%20Ann%20Fox
 ====== Whiffin Eliza (Wallace) ======
@@ Line 8443: / Line 8443: @@
 Convict Permission to Marry Index 1837 Wollongong
-Ship: Roslin Castle (2) 1830
+**Convict indent:**
-Sentence: 7 years
+  ; Ship : Roslin Castle (2) 1830
+  ; Sentence : 7 years
-Education: neither read or write
+  ; Education : neither read or write
+  ; Occupation : Dairy Woman and maid of all work
-Occupation: Dairy Woman and maid of all work
+  ; Tried : Stafford
+  ; Priors : None
+  ; Appearance : Height 5’ ½”, Hair Brown, Eyes Grey Complexion; freckled
 No family in the colony
-Tried: Stafford
-Priors : None
-Appearance: Height 5’ ½”, Hair Brown, Eyes Grey Complexion; freckled
 ====== White Elizabeth ======
@@ Line 8470: / Line 8465: @@
   - //(f)// Emma Matilda Catherine White b. 1872 Kiama 11586/1872
-Gerringong Diarrhoea….two children of Mr. James White's have all died from the same cause; and Mrs. White is suffering so severely from this complaint that she is hardly expected to recover. The last of the two children died on Saturday last, and was buried on Sabbath. The other died about a week before.
+<blockquote>Gerringong Diarrhoea….two children of Mr. James White's have all died from the same cause; and Mrs. White is suffering so severely from this complaint that she is hardly expected to recover. The last of the two children died on Saturday last, and was buried on Sabbath. The other died about a week before.
-Great sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in so distressing circumstances. //The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947)// **Thursday 6 April 1871** p 3
+Great sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in so distressing circumstances. <cite>//The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947)// **Thursday 6 April 1871** p 3</cite></blockquote>
 ====== White Elizabeth Jane (Manyweather) ======
@@ Line 8486: / Line 8481: @@
   - //(m)// Phillip White b. abt 1882 Surrey d. 1960 Chatswood
-MRS. NOAH WHITE.
+<blockquote>MRS. NOAH WHITE.
 When the news of Mrs. Noah White's death came on Sunday last the community was again deeply shocked and grieved, for in the handsome and apparently well appearance of Mrs. White few who had seen her lately thought of so tragic and untimely an ending to a life just at its zenith. Internal trouble of a serious nature manifested itself, and Mr. White was advised by his wife's medical attendant of the necessity of a serious operation to get the skill of the best specialist procurable, as the case gave very little hope of recovery. The only chance was taken up in the hope that a life so dear to her husband and sons would be spared. It was not to be, and the issue was unsuccessful, Mrs. White passing away at a Sydney hospital on Saturday night last.
-Deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. White in his terrible bereavement, and the time of dread apprehension and anxiety undergone in the thought of a sudden separation to husband and wife where such devotion existed. The funeral took place on Monday in Sydney. Mrs.
+Deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. White in his terrible bereavement, and the time of dread apprehension and anxiety undergone in the thought of a sudden separation to husband and wife where such devotion existed. The funeral took place on Monday in Sydney. Mrs. White was a native of England, but for over 20 years has lived with her husband in Kiama, where they have been greatly Respected and esteemed by all. A devoted friend and kind and tireless helper in sickness or trouble many found her, and in any function for the hospital or progressive or charitable objects in the town Mrs. White was an energetic and much to be desired worker, for she did so cheerfully and so thoroughly what she undertook to do. Of a high principle and truly Christian character her influence was always on the side of that which was good, and it gave her a very great pleasure to do a kindness, Her home was her kingdom and her greatest interest there, and by her husband and sons she was idolised.
-White was a native of England, but for over 20 years has lived with her husband in Kiama, where they have been greatly Respected and esteemed by all. A devoted friend and kind and tireless helper in sickness or trouble many found her, and in any function for the hospital or progressive or charitable objects in the town Mrs. White was an energetic and much to be desired worker, for she did so cheerfully and so thoroughly what she undertook to do. Of a
+For them deepest sympathy is expressed on every side, more especially for the husband, bereft of such a helpmate and companion, and his life and home left desolate. <cite>//The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947)// **Wednesday 25 October 1911** p 2</cite></blockquote>
-high principle and truly Christian character her influence was always on the side of that which was good, and it gave her a very great pleasure to do a kindness, Her home was her kingdom and her greatest interest there, and by her husband and sons she was idolised.
-For them deepest sympathy is expressed on every side, more especially for the husband, bereft of such a helpmate and companion, and his life and home left desolate. //The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947)// **Wednesday 25 October 1911** p 2
 Living at Shoalhaven St Kiama in 1903 Electoral Roll – Domestic Duties Husband a builder/carpenter
@@ Line 8519: / Line 8510: @@
   - //(f)// Jessie O White b. 1910 Petersham
-WHITE, Esther. — December 6, 1952, at her residence, 300 Mowbray Road, Chatswood, beloved wife of the Reverend C. A. White, loved mother of Bruce, Edith, Lexie (Mrs. Quodling, deceased), Sadie (Mrs. Muir), and Jessie, and dear grandmother of James, Mary, Jan, Rosemary, Alison, Robin, Frances, and Sandra.
+<blockquote>WHITE, Esther. — December 6, 1952, at her residence, 300 Mowbray Road, Chatswood, beloved wife of the Reverend C. A. White, loved mother of Bruce, Edith, Lexie (Mrs. Quodling, deceased), Sadie (Mrs. Muir), and Jessie, and dear grandmother of James, Mary, Jan, Rosemary, Alison, Robin, Frances, and Sandra.</blockquote>
 Husband a Presbyterian minister
@@ Line 8553: / Line 8544: @@
 Living at Crown St Wollongong in 1903 Electoral Roll – Domestic Duties Husband a stationer.
-WHITE. — Oct. 1, at heir residence, Flinders street, the wife of Mr. Joseph White, of a daughter. //Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 12 October 1883** p 2
+<blockquote>WHITE. — Oct. 1, at heir residence, Flinders street, the wife of Mr. Joseph White, of a daughter. <cite>//Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950)// **Friday 12 October 1883** p 2</cite></blockquote>
-WHITE— March 9th, 1926, at her residence, "Hazeldean", Campbell Street, Wollongong, Hephzibah, beloved wife of Joseph Henry and loving mother of Charles, Florence, Evelyn, and Gunner Edwin J. White, aged 71 years. //South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 12 March 1926** p 16
+<blockquote>WHITE— March 9th, 1926, at her residence, "Hazeldean", Campbell Street, Wollongong, Hephzibah, beloved wife of Joseph Henry and loving mother of Charles, Florence, Evelyn, and Gunner Edwin J. White, aged 71 years. <cite>//South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 12 March 1926** p 16</cite>
+</blockquote>
 ====== White Honora Anne (Flynn) ======
@@ Line 8569: / Line 8560: @@
 Husband a labourer /farmer
-HORRIBLE MURDER AT JAMBEROO. A murder of the foulest and most heartless character has been committed at Jamberoo, in the Coast districts, on the body of an infant only ten weeks old. The following are the particulars, taken at the coroner's inquest, as reported in the Kiama Examiner. Ann White, of Minnamurra, stated: I am the wife of Peter White, and mother of the deceased child. On this day (Monday) about 11 o'clock a.m., I was lying in bed in my house, unwell. I missed Ellen Flynn, my sister, who was living in the house with me, and the baby, now dead, from the house. I went round the house, to try if I could see them, and I heard a scream which I knew to be that of my baby. I went up to Ellen Flynn. She had a reaping-hook in her hand, and parts of the child, I don't know whether the legs or hands. She came towards me with the hook in one hand and the baby's clothes in the other. She said, " I am a butcher; for once," and went into the house. I went and picked up the body of the child in six pieces-the body, head, two, legs, and two arms. I rolled them all up in a shirt and laid them in my bed, and then dressed myself, and went in search of my husband and two of the children who were out; and I took another child with me. I met the two children, and took all three with me, and went to look for someone to send for the father. Ellen Flynn followed me, and took one of the children from me by force. I came to William Windley's and brought the two living children and the dead child with me, and asked Windley to go and get the child Ellen took from me. He could not go, but sent three of the Johnston’s, and they brought the child to me. I saw part of the child in my sister's arms, and the hook in her hand cutting up the child. I said, " Where is my. child ?"'. She said ' It's away." The child was not more than ten or fifteen minutes out of my sight before it was killed. It was quite hot. The deceased is the child Ellen Flynn took out of my arms. She always had a dislike to the child. On the day of the christening Ellen told the priest who christened it that if he had anything to do with it she would have his (the priest's) grave made before Christmas' day. William Windley stated: I am living at Minnamurra. On this day (Monday) I was at work, I heard Mrs. White's baby was killed. I went up to my house and saw Mrs.. White's, child lying on the sofa; the head, hands, and feet, appeared to have been lately cut from the body. Mrs White asked me to go to her place about a quarter of a mile, to bring up her other child. I did not go, but I got three of Mr. Johnson's sons to go and they brought it up. I went after a while to 'report' to the constable. I met him on the road coming, and told him. Constable Goddard and I, on our way to White's met Peter White and Ellen Flynn, and we all went back to White's house. We searched and found what we believed to be the place where the child was killed at the back of the house. We found a broken basin and on the roof of the house a reaping-hook. We then returned to my place. I saw Goddard take a bundle from Ellen Flynn containing some books and the leg of a child she seemed very unwilling to give up the bundle. To a Juror : It is my impression from what I have heard, that Ellen Flynn is out of' 'her 'mind. James Johnson stated: I live at Minnamurra with. my father. This morning about 11 o'clock, I was making a fire with my two brothers, Mr Windley came and told us of the murder, and asked us to go and take another child from Ellen Flynn, as he was afraid she would kill it. We went immediately, and when we got to the. house the door was open, and no person was inside. On coming out, of the house, we met Flynn with the child ,on her back, and one of my brothers asked her to give it to him. She refused and told us to mind our own business.- She took the child into the house; and left it on the sofa, and then went and put some water in a basin, and went into the room. I then took the child out of the window, and came away: Constable John Goddard stated:--About half-past ten o'clock this morning, from information I received. I started for White's place. I met Windley on the road, and went with him to his house, and examined the body of a child, I found the legs and arms cut off, and a bruise on the left temple. Mrs. White told me the particulars, and I then went towards where the murder was committed. I met Peter White and the prisoner, and I took her, on suspicion of the murder. I demanded a bundle she had, but she refused to give it up, and I took it from her. On opening it, I found some books, and the left leg of a child, wrapped up in some old rags. I asked her if she murdered the child. She said, "So you say." I then went on to White's and searched. About twenty yards from the back of the house, on a rock near a tree, there was a good deal of broken delf with blood on the edges, and three small pieces of grisly bone sticking on it. I then searched for an instrument that the crime could have been committed with. Prisoner said, if I would give her her book she would tell me, and she pointed to a reaping hook on the top of the house. On examining this, I found a few small brains sticking in the teeth. Since then, she has acknowledged to killing the baby, and said she did it by the help of God. The medical evidence was then received and the jury brought in a verdict of wilful murder against Ellen Flynn. and was then committed to take her trial for murder at the Gaol Delivery of the Supreme Court, to be held on the 1st February. She does not in any way attempt to deny the crime, which she says she was told to perpetrate of the Virgin Mary, and was obliged to do in obedience to that command; and she believes that it was for the best. There can be little doubt that her mind is affected, although in conversation on indifferent subjects her quiet manner and clear, answers would not lead to that conclusion. In appearance she is a tidy smart-looking, woman, rather large, with good features, and not at all a bad expression: her age we should 'suppose to be about one or two and twenty. The organ of destructiveness appears to be largely developed, and without much counterbalancing influence, in her family, for we recollect that her sister, the mother of the ,poor little murdered, child, some few months back committed an aggravated assault upon a neighbouring woman by dipping her head in a pot of boiling soap-suds hanging on the fire, by which she lost the sight of an eye, and had her face dreadfully scalded. //Queanbeyan Age and General Advertiser// **26 January 1861**
+<blockquote>HORRIBLE MURDER AT JAMBEROO. A murder of the foulest and most heartless character has been committed at Jamberoo, in the Coast districts, on the body of an infant only ten weeks old. The following are the particulars, taken at the coroner's inquest, as reported in the Kiama Examiner. Ann White, of Minnamurra, stated: I am the wife of Peter White, and mother of the deceased child. On this day (Monday) about 11 o'clock a.m., I was lying in bed in my house, unwell. I missed Ellen Flynn, my sister, who was living in the house with me, and the baby, now dead, from the house. I went round the house, to try if I could see them, and I heard a scream which I knew to be that of my baby. I went up to Ellen Flynn. She had a reaping-hook in her hand, and parts of the child, I don't know whether the legs or hands. She came towards me with the hook in one hand and the baby's clothes in the other. She said, " I am a butcher; for once," and went into the house. I went and picked up the body of the child in six pieces-the body, head, two, legs, and two arms. I rolled them all up in a shirt and laid them in my bed, and then dressed myself, and went in search of my husband and two of the children who were out; and I took another child with me. I met the two children, and took all three with me, and went to look for someone to send for the father. Ellen Flynn followed me, and took one of the children from me by force. I came to William Windley's and brought the two living children and the dead child with me, and asked Windley to go and get the child Ellen took from me. He could not go, but sent three of the Johnston’s, and they brought the child to me. I saw part of the child in my sister's arms, and the hook in her hand cutting up the child. I said, " Where is my. child ?"'. She said ' It's away." The child was not more than ten or fifteen minutes out of my sight before it was killed. It was quite hot. The deceased is the child Ellen Flynn took out of my arms. She always had a dislike to the child. On the day of the christening Ellen told the priest who christened it that if he had anything to do with it she would have his (the priest's) grave made before Christmas' day. William Windley stated: I am living at Minnamurra. On this day (Monday) I was at work, I heard Mrs. White's baby was killed. I went up to my house and saw Mrs.. White's, child lying on the sofa; the head, hands, and feet, appeared to have been lately cut from the body. Mrs White asked me to go to her place about a quarter of a mile, to bring up her other child. I did not go, but I got three of Mr. Johnson's sons to go and they brought it up. I went after a while to 'report' to the constable. I met him on the road coming, and told him. Constable Goddard and I, on our way to White's met Peter White and Ellen Flynn, and we all went back to White's house. We searched and found what we believed to be the place where the child was killed at the back of the house. We found a broken basin and on the roof of the house a reaping-hook. We then returned to my place. I saw Goddard take a bundle from Ellen Flynn containing some books and the leg of a child she seemed very unwilling to give up the bundle. To a Juror : It is my impression from what I have heard, that Ellen Flynn is out of' 'her 'mind. James Johnson stated: I live at Minnamurra with. my father. This morning about 11 o'clock, I was making a fire with my two brothers, Mr Windley came and told us of the murder, and asked us to go and take another child from Ellen Flynn, as he was afraid she would kill it. We went immediately, and when we got to the. house the door was open, and no person was inside. On coming out, of the house, we met Flynn with the child ,on her back, and one of my brothers asked her to give it to him. She refused and told us to mind our own business.- She took the child into the house; and left it on the sofa, and then went and put some water in a basin, and went into the room. I then took the child out of the window, and came away: Constable John Goddard stated:--About half-past ten o'clock this morning, from information I received. I started for White's place. I met Windley on the road, and went with him to his house, and examined the body of a child, I found the legs and arms cut off, and a bruise on the left temple. Mrs. White told me the particulars, and I then went towards where the murder was committed. I met Peter White and the prisoner, and I took her, on suspicion of the murder. I demanded a bundle she had, but she refused to give it up, and I took it from her. On opening it, I found some books, and the left leg of a child, wrapped up in some old rags. I asked her if she murdered the child. She said, "So you say." I then went on to White's and searched. About twenty yards from the back of the house, on a rock near a tree, there was a good deal of broken delf with blood on the edges, and three small pieces of grisly bone sticking on it. I then searched for an instrument that the crime could have been committed with. Prisoner said, if I would give her her book she would tell me, and she pointed to a reaping hook on the top of the house. On examining this, I found a few small brains sticking in the teeth. Since then, she has acknowledged to killing the baby, and said she did it by the help of God. The medical evidence was then received and the jury brought in a verdict of wilful murder against Ellen Flynn. and was then committed to take her trial for murder at the Gaol Delivery of the Supreme Court, to be held on the 1st February. She does not in any way attempt to deny the crime, which she says she was told to perpetrate of the Virgin Mary, and was obliged to do in obedience to that command; and she believes that it was for the best. There can be little doubt that her mind is affected, although in conversation on indifferent subjects her quiet manner and clear, answers would not lead to that conclusion. In appearance she is a tidy smart-looking, woman, rather large, with good features, and not at all a bad expression: her age we should 'suppose to be about one or two and twenty. The organ of destructiveness appears to be largely developed, and without much counterbalancing influence, in her family, for we recollect that her sister, the mother of the ,poor little murdered, child, some few months back committed an aggravated assault upon a neighbouring woman by dipping her head in a pot of boiling soap-suds hanging on the fire, by which she lost the sight of an eye, and had her face dreadfully scalded. <cite>//Queanbeyan Age and General Advertiser// **26 January 1861**</cite></blockquote>
 ====== White Honora Theresa (Howard) ======
@@ Line 8583: / Line 8574: @@
   - //(m)// Charles Frederick White b. 10/3/1898 Smith Street Wollongong 8659/1898  d. 1979
-WHITE. Tuesday, February 26th, 1918, at his residence, Imlay-street, Eden, South Coast, Frederick White, dearly beloved husband of Honora White, and beloved father of Rosa and Fred White, aged 48 years.
+<blockquote>WHITE. Tuesday, February 26th, 1918, at his residence, Imlay-street, Eden, South Coast, Frederick White, dearly beloved husband of Honora White, and beloved father of Rosa and Fred White, aged 48 years.
-For many years resident of Wollongong R.I.P. //South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 8 March 1918** p 14
+For many years resident of Wollongong R.I.P. <cite>//South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954)// **Friday 8 March 1918** p 14</cite></blockquote>
 ====== White Lily ======
@@ Line 8612: / Line 8603: @@
   - //(f)// Kathleen White b. 1907 Tenterfield (Ronald McLaughlan 1924) born Hogan
   - //(f)// Margaret White b. 1910 Tenterfield (Frank A McGarrity 1935) born Hogan
-> //After an illness extending over six years, Mrs. Margaret White passed away at her residence in Grey Street on 17th May. The deceased lady possesed a kindly disposition and endeared herself to a large circle of friends. Though she devoted her life to her family she never missed an opportunity to render assistance to those in need, her kind-heartedness commending her to all with whom she came in contact.//
+<blockquote>After an illness extending over six years, Mrs. Margaret White passed away at her residence in Grey Street on 17th May. The deceased lady possesed a kindly disposition and endeared herself to a large circle of friends. Though she devoted her life to her family she never missed an opportunity to render assistance to those in need, her kind-heartedness commending her to all with whom she came in contact.
->
-> //The late Mrs. White was 69 years of age.//
+The late Mrs. White was 69 years of age.
->
-> //The deceased was twice married. Her first husband was Mr. Frank Hogan, and of the marriage there were two daughters and four sons.//
+The deceased was twice married. Her first husband was Mr. Frank Hogan, and of the marriage there were two daughters and four sons.
->
+They are Mrs. H. Byrne (Glen Innes). Mrs. O. E. Rees (Reddestone), Messrs. William (Leichhardt), Frank (Punchbowl) Patrick (North Sydney) and Michael Hogan (Premer).
-> //They are Mrs. H. Byrne (Glen Innes). Mrs. O. E. Rees (Reddestone), Messrs. William (Leichhardt), Frank (Punchbowl) Patrick (North Sydney) and Michael Hogan (Premer).//
->
+Of the second marriage there were two daughters— Mrs. Ron. McLachlan (Glen Innes) and Mrs. McGarrity (Sydney), and one son, Mr. Harry White (Kempsey). Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, of Red Range Road, is a sister. <cite>Glen Innes Examiner (NSW : 1908 - 1954), **Thursday 1 June 1939** page 4</cite></blockquote>
-> //Of the second marriage there were two daughters— Mrs. Ron. McLachlan (Glen Innes) and Mrs. McGarrity (Sydney), and one son, Mr. Harry White (Kempsey). Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, of Red Range Road, is a sister.// Glen Innes Examiner (NSW : 1908 - 1954), Thursday 1 June 1939, page 4
 ====== White Martha  ======
@@ Line 8669: / Line 8659: @@
   - //(f)// Robina White b. 1890 Hawthorn Vic
-White V White
+<blockquote>White V White
-Mary Ellen White, of Victoria road, Auburn, sued for a divorce from her husband, Leonard White, of Slater street, Collingwood, cab owner, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. The parties were married at Bulli, New South Wales, on December 26, 1884, and three children were born subsequently. The petitioner alleged that the respondent deserted her in October, 1891, and that since then he had been living with one Annie O'Connor as man and wife. Mr. W. T. C. Kelly appeared for the petitioner, and a decree mu was granted. //The Argus (Melbourne)// **Tuesday 14 August 1894**
+Mary Ellen White, of Victoria road, Auburn, sued for a divorce from her husband, Leonard White, of Slater street, Collingwood, cab owner, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. The parties were married at Bulli, New South Wales, on December 26, 1884, and three children were born subsequently. The petitioner alleged that the respondent deserted her in October, 1891, and that since then he had been living with one Annie O'Connor as man and wife. Mr. W. T. C. Kelly appeared for the petitioner, and a decree mu was granted. <cite>//The Argus (Melbourne)// **Tuesday 14 August 1894**</cite></blockquote>
 In 1913 she was sued as the owner of a cab. The family were all involved with cab driving as at least Leonard and Ernest were cab drivers.
@@ Line 8690: / Line 8680: @@
   - //(m)// Alfred N White b. 1913 Burwood 16776/1913
-The death of Mrs. Alf. White (nee Minnie Cousins, a daughter of the late Christopher Cousins) occurred in Sydney on the 16th inst. Mr. White, with his father (Mr. Noah White) carried on a carpentering business in Kiama about 20 years ago. //The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal (NSW : 1899 - 1947)// **Wednesday 28 November 1928** p 2
+<blockquote>The death of Mrs. Alf. White (nee Minnie Cousins, a daughter of the late Christopher Cousins) occurred in Sydney on the 16th inst. Mr. White, with his father (Mr. Noah White) carried on a carpentering business in Kiama about 20 years ago. <cite>//The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal (NSW : 1899 - 1947)// **Wednesday 28 November 1928** p 2</cite></blockquote>
 ====== White Miriam Rose (Kendall)  ======
@@ Line 8734: / Line 8724: @@
   - //(m)// Robert White b. 1879 d. 1944
-Photograph at https:%%//%%www.findagrave.com/memorial/129381549/lucy-rebecca-white
+Photograph at https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/129381549/lucy-rebecca-white
 ====== White Sarah (Armstrong) ======