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Trewman & Exeter Flying Post, January 18, 1838 | Yesterday, after a severe and lingering illness, Maria Granger, the wife of Mr George Stemson, a tailor, of this city, aged 28. |
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The Consett Chronicle, February 4, 1910 In memoriam notices of the year 1909 2nd January 1909:
Florence, daughter of Joseph Graham, Kyo, 2 years |
11th February 1909:
Margaret, daughter of G. R. Graham, Burnhopefield, 18 years |
12th February 1909:
William Graham, Leadgate, 21 years |
16th February 1909:
Thomas F. Greener, Leadgate, 29 years |
21st February 1909:
Thomas Green, Kyo, 37 years |
11th March 1909:
Percy, son of Leonard A. Green, Annfield Plain, 8 years |
16th March 1909:
Robert, son of Richard Gregson, Tanfield, 9 months |
26th March 1909:
Catherine, wife of Joseph Gray, Kyo, 83 years |
12th May 1909:
Elizabeth, daughter of F. Gregory, Burnopfield, 19 years |
15th July 1909:
William Greathead, South Moor, 56 years |
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The Consett Chronicle, February 4, 1910 West Stanley Colliery Disaster, Townley Seam, 16 Feb 1909
| John W. Graham, Stanley, 40 years |
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The Windsor and Richmond Gazette, Saturday, October 25, 1913 Windsor, New South Wales, Australia
An old Windsor identity, Mr. George Smith Greenwell (1843-1913), passed away at Sunnybrae, Roseville, on Monday, at the age of 70- years. The late Mr. Greenwell was well-known in Windsor, where he carried on an ironmongery business for many years. For some time he was a partner ot the late Mr. William Beard, the late Mr. Frank Howard also being a member of the firm, which carried on under the style of Beard and Co., which title was retained by the surviving partner, the late Mr. Greenwell, until he sold out some years ago to Mr. M. H. Pulsford. The subject of this notice built those fine premises in George-street, Windsor, when he retired from business, and he went to Roseville, where he remained till his death. The deceased gentleman learnt the trade of a printer as a boy, and had for years, while living in Windsor, interests in a printing establishment in Brisbane (Q.). As a young man he went to New Zealand, and served in the war against the Maoris. He was a prominent member of the Windsor Congregational Church, and, whether as a businessman or in his private life he enjoyed the full confidence of those among whom he lived and laboured.
He was of a genial temperament, had large sympathies for those in distress or affliction, and was a liberal helper in all good causes.
He leaves a widow, and their family consist or three sons and one daughter. Mr. Malcolm G. Greenwell, J. F., of Pitt Town, and Mr. William B. Greenwell of Sydney, are sons of the deceased.
Soon after taking up his abode in the northern suburb he was stricken with paralysis, and his end has been long expected.
The interment took place at Gore Hill on Tuesday afternoon. |
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The Windsor and Richmond Gazette, Saturday, October 25, 1913 Windsor, New South Wales, Australia
Thomas Grono, one of the oldest residents of the Hawkesbury River, died at the residence of his cousin, Mr. William Grono, Hominy Point, Lower Wilberforce, on Sunday, at the age of 80 years, the cause of death being senile decay.
Born at Grono Park, Pitt Town, the late Thomas Grono engaged in agricultural pursuits, and took up a farm at Wiseman's Ferry. In the early days he contracted the "gold fever", and went to Victoria when the gold-fields broke out there. He did not meet with much success and returned to Wiseman's Ferry, and continued to work on his farm. He married Miss Mary Munhall, who predeceased him by a number of years.
Four sons and two daughters are left. The family are Frederick, Thomas, Edward, Robert, Emma and Mary, all of whom are married and settled in various parts of the State. During the past twelve months the lateThomas Grono lived on and off at Grono Park, and was, on several occasions a patient in the Windsor Hospital. The funeral took place on Tuesday and was largely attended, the remains being laid to rest in the Ebenezer Presbyterian cemetery. Rev. D. Baird read the service at the grave, and Mr. Chandler was the undertaker.
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The Brooklyn Eagle, Saturday, October 21, 1944 Brooklyn, New York, New York, USA 89 Boro, L. I. Soldiers are killed in Action.
Washington, Oct. 20 - The War Department made public today the names of 2,818 soldiers killed in action in the European and Mediterranean areas. The following 89 Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island men are included:
| Greenberg, Pfc., Abraham A. - Benjamin Greenberg, father, 48 Van Siclen Ave. |
| Griffin, Pfc., Daniel J. - Mrs. Anna Griffin, mother, 99-15 97th St., Ozone Park. |
| Grilli, Pfc., Idilio A.. - Joseph Grilli, father, 14-37 31st Drive, Long Island City. | |
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Last update: 06 September 2015
This collection is online since September 2012
