James Malcolm Dobie
M, #3661, b. 1862, d. 12 Mar 1941
Birth* | 1862 | Adelaide, SA, Australia, #B20/255 [par Thomas DOBIE & Ann McNICHOL].1 |
Marriage* | 1894 | Spouse: Margaret Robinson. VIC, Australia, #M5452.2,3 |
Land-Note* | 21 Oct 1921 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part). Marion Jane Smith Amount due by Mr Dobie of Beaconsfield in respect of property situated at Beaconsfield and known as "Louisville" £2357. Interest thereon at 6% from 6 Apr 1921 to 27 June 1921 (date of death) £31.17.5. With reference to the above amounts of £2357 and £31.17.5 owing by Mr Dobie the Executors state that they consider the debt a very doubtful one. They consider the value of the property at the present time does not exceed £2300 and there is a Mortgage on it to the State Savings Bank of Victoria of £900 so that in the event of the property falling into the hands of the Executors the value to them would be about £1400 and in the event of Dobie making default they do not consider that they will be able to recover anything apart from the land as security.4,5 |
Death* | 12 Mar 1941 | Orbost, VIC, Australia, #D16141 (age 80) [par Thomas DOBIE & Agnes BLACK].2 |
Death-Notice* | 20 Mar 1941 | DOBIE.—On March 12 at Orbost District Hospital, James Malcolm dearly beloved husband of Margaret and loving father of Dorothy in his 80th year. Sadly missed.6 |
Citations
- [S63] South Australian Government. BDM Index South Australia.
- [S5] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Death Index Victoria 1921-1985.
- [S2] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Federation Index Victoria 1889-1901.
- [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Amount due by Mr Dobie of Beaconsfield in respect of property situated at Beaconsfield and known as "Louisville" £2357. Interest thereon at 6% from 6 Apr 1921 to 27 June 1921 (date of death) £31.17.5.
With reference to the above amounts of £2357 and £31.17.5 owing by Mr Dobie the Executors state that they consider the debt a very doubtful one. They consider the value of the property at the present time does not exceed £2300 and there is a Mortgage on it to the State Savings Bank of Victoria of £900 so that in the event of the property falling into the hands of the Executors the value to them would be about £1400 and in the event of Dobie making default they do not consider that they will be able to recover anything apart from the land as security. - [S66] Berwick Shire Rates, 1870-1965 rate book gives full name of Dobie.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 20 Mar 1941, p4.
- [S121] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1921.
- [S122] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1922.
Last Edited | 23 Mar 2016 |
Allan Frank Buckley
M, #3664, b. 1873
Birth* | 1873 | Rutherglen, VIC, Australia, #B26543 [par Allan Knox BUCKLEY & Agnes BINSTEAD].1 |
Marriage* | 8 Oct 1902 | Spouse: Elizabeth Kate Douglas. Christ Church, South Yarra, VIC, Australia, #M6860.1 |
Land-Note | 10 Jul 1922 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part): Mortgagee: Allan Frank Buckley. Not discharged - this property had three mortgages all taken out on 10 Jul 1922. Mortgagor was John Robert Brien.2 |
Divorce* | 1926 | Allan Frank Buckley and Elizabeth Kate Douglas were divorced in 1926 1926/85.3 |
Citations
- [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - John Robert Brien to Allan Frank Buckley Mortgage No 452703.
- [S34] PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Divorce index.
- [S112] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1912.
- [S119] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1919.
- [S14] Newspaper - Table Talk (Melbourne, Vic.), 16 Oct 1902, p17.
- [S14] Newspaper - The Horsham Times (Vic.), 27 Apr 1926, p2.
Last Edited | 22 Mar 2016 |
John Robert Brien
M, #3665, d. 1939
Land-UBeac* | 10 Jul 1922 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part). Transfer from Marion Jane Smith to John Robert Brien. 209a 2r 34p.1 |
Land-Note* | 10 Jul 1922 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part): Mortgagee: Sir Harold Gengoult Smith Louise Berta Mosson Dyer. Not discharged - this property had three mortgages all taken out on 10 Jul 1922. Mortgagor was John Robert Brien.2 |
Land-Note | 10 Jul 1922 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part): Mortgagee: Allan Frank Buckley. Not discharged - this property had three mortgages all taken out on 10 Jul 1922. Mortgagor was John Robert Brien.3 |
Land-Note | 10 Jul 1922 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part): Mortgagee: John McManus. Not discharged - this property had three mortgages all taken out on 10 Jul 1922. Mortgagor was John Robert Brien.4 |
Land-Note* | 5 Mar 1923 | Memo No 59685 Copy Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Supreme Court at Melbourne in an action numbered 90 in the Year 1923. The English Scottish and Australian Bank Limited against John Robert Brien served 5 March 1923.5 |
Land-Note | 24 Jul 1923 | Charge under Section 83 Land Tax Act 1915 to the Commissioner of Taxes, registered on 24th July 1923 and numbered 469520.6 |
Land-UBeac* | b 1929 | GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A.73 (part). Transfer from John Robert Brien to John McManus. Foreclosed - though unclear if this mortgagee was the only one forcing the sale.7 |
Death* | 1939 | Prahran, VIC, Australia, poss death: #D1815 (Age 74) [par Robert BRIEN & Mary Ann GRIFFITHS] buried Box Hill 6 Mar 1939.8,9 |
Death-Notice* | 6 Mar 1939 | BRIEN -The Friends of the late JOHN ROBERT BRIEN are invited to follow his remains to the Box Hill Cemetery. The funeral will leave the residence of his son Mr Reginald Brien, Mount View street, Croydon THIS DAY (Monday 6th March) at 11 a.m.9 |
Citations
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 3324-718 - John Robert Brien of "Louisville" Upper Beaconsfield Farmer - C/T 4619-715 (consolidated with GEM-C-70.70A.B.C.D.E.71.71A = 694a 0r 9p).
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - John Robert Brien to Harold Gengoult Smith and Louise Bertha Mosson Dyer Mortgage No 452702.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - John Robert Brien to Allan Frank Buckley Mortgage No 452703.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - John Robert Brien to John McManus Mortgage No 452701.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - Memo No 59685 Copy Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Supreme Court at Melbourne in an action numbered 90 in the Year 1923. The English Scottish and Australian Bank Limited against John Robert Brien served 5 March 1923.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - Charge under Section 83 Land Tax Act 1915 to the Commissioner of Taxes, registered on 24th July 1923 and numbered 469520.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4619-715 - Transfer by order of mortgagee to Frederick William Fisher - C/T 5582-254.
- [S5] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Death Index Victoria 1921-1985.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 6 Mar 1939, p8.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 23 Apr 1927, p2.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 9 Nov 1927, p5.
Last Edited | 22 Mar 2016 |
Magdalena Netta Gengoult
F, #3666, b. 1797, d. 19 Mar 1877
Married Name | Smith. | |
Birth* | 1797 | France.1 |
Marriage* | 29 Sep 1824 | Spouse: Edward Tyrell Smith. France Edward Tyrell Smith [par Edward Tyrell Smith & Susan Tomlins] - Madeleine Nanette Gengoult [par Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl & Cornelia Keügl].2 |
Death* | 19 Mar 1877 | Melbourne, VIC, Australia, #D974 (Age 80) [par Louis GENGOULT].1 |
Death-Notice* | 20 Mar 1877 | SMITH.-On the 19th inst., at Fitzroy, Mrs. E. T. Smith, wife of E. T. Smith, Esq , London, and daughter of Mons. Gengoult, Sous Prefet de l'Aron- dissement de Pas-de-Calais, and the beloved mother of L. L. Smith, of this city, in the 80th year of her life.3 |
Family |
Edward Tyrell Smith b. 1803, d. 20 Nov 1877 | |
Child | 1. | Louis Lawrence Smith+ b. 15 May 1830, d. 8 Jul 1910 |
Citations
- [S1] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Pioneer Index Victoria 1836-1888.
- [S50] Miscellaneous Source, father: Edward Tyrell Smith
mother: Susan Tomlins
spouse: Madeleine Nanette Gengoult
other: Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl, Cornelia Keügl
Name Edward Tÿrrel Smith
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 29 Sep 1824
Event Place France
Residence Place
Gender Male
Father's Name Edward Tyrell Smith
Mother's Name Susan Tomlins
Spouse's Name Madeleine Nanette Gengoult
Spouse's Father's Name Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl
Spouse's Mother's Name Cornelia Keügl
GS Film number 4388504
Digital Folder Number 004388504. - [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 20 Mar 1877, p1.
- [S83] UK census - viewed on Ancestry "Class: HO107; Piece: 1086; Book: 8; Civil Parish: St George The Martyr; County: Surrey; Enumeration District: 16; Folio: 34; Page: 9; Line: 2; GSU roll: 474669."
- [S20] Various indexed records of GSV - Genealogical Society Victoria "Church of England Section L 681/682."
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2018 |
Edward Tyrell Smith
M, #3667, b. 1803, d. 20 Nov 1877
Birth* | 1803 | |
Marriage* | 29 Sep 1824 | Spouse: Magdalena Netta Gengoult. France Edward Tyrell Smith [par Edward Tyrell Smith & Susan Tomlins] - Madeleine Nanette Gengoult [par Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl & Cornelia Keügl].1 |
Widower | 19 Mar 1877 | Edward Tyrell Smith became a widower upon the death of his wife Magdalena Netta Smith.2 |
Death* | 20 Nov 1877 | Kennington Park, London, England, Dec Q [St Saviour Surrey] 1d 118 (Age 74.)3 |
Death-Notice* | 5 Feb 1878 | SMTH.-On the 20th November, at his residence, Kennington-park, London, E. T. Smith, Esq., oldest son of Edward Tyrrel Smith, Admiral of the Rod, by his first wife, the Countess de Murat, father of L. L. Smith, of this city.4 |
Family |
Magdalena Netta Gengoult b. 1797, d. 19 Mar 1877 | |
Child | 1. | Louis Lawrence Smith+ b. 15 May 1830, d. 8 Jul 1910 |
Citations
- [S50] Miscellaneous Source, father: Edward Tyrell Smith
mother: Susan Tomlins
spouse: Madeleine Nanette Gengoult
other: Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl, Cornelia Keügl
Name Edward Tÿrrel Smith
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 29 Sep 1824
Event Place France
Residence Place
Gender Male
Father's Name Edward Tyrell Smith
Mother's Name Susan Tomlins
Spouse's Name Madeleine Nanette Gengoult
Spouse's Father's Name Louis Gengoult-Kuÿl
Spouse's Mother's Name Cornelia Keügl
GS Film number 4388504
Digital Folder Number 004388504. - [S1] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Pioneer Index Victoria 1836-1888.
- [S332] UK - General Register Office Indexes.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 5 Feb 1878, p1.
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2018 |
Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Ramsay
F, #3673, b. 23 Mar 1917, d. 31 Aug 2008
Married Name | Fullerton. | |
Married Name | Turnbull. | |
Birth* | 23 Mar 1917 | St Margaret's, Launceston, TAS, Australia. [par Sir John & Lady RAMSAY]1,2 |
Birth-Notice* | 24 Apr 1917 | RAMSAY.—On the 23rd March, at St. Margaret's, Launceston, to Dr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay—a daughter.2 |
Marriage* | 5 Aug 1943 | Spouse: David John Fullerton. Launceston, TAS, Australia.3 |
Marriage-Notice* | 7 Aug 1943 | NORTHERN WEDDING Capt and Mrs David J. Fullerton, who were married in Launceston on Thursday. Mrs Fullerton was formerly Miss Nell Ramsay, younger daughter of Sir John and Lady Ramsay, Launceston.3 |
Residence* | 1948 | "Newstead", A Beckett Road (now No 85), Upper Beaconsfield, VIC, Australia.4 |
(Transfer to) Land-UBeac | 8 Jun 1948 | PAK-123.125. Transfer from Albert Daley Finlay to David John Fullerton Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 38a 3r 9p.5 |
(Transfer to) Land-UBeac | 8 Jun 1948 | PAK-129 (part), now 80 A'Beckett Road. Transfer from Albert Daley Finlay to David John Fullerton Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 13a 3r 38p.6 |
RSL | bt 1954 - 1960 | Officebearer of the RSL Secretary. Also 1965-1968; 1970-1973; 1975-1976; 1977-1981.7 |
Land-UBeac | 6 Oct 1971 | PAK-123.125. Transfer from David John Fullerton to Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 38a 3r 9p.8 |
Land-UBeac* | 6 Oct 1971 | PAK-129 (part), now 80 A'Beckett Road. Transfer from David John Fullerton to Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 13a 3r 38p.9 |
RSL* | bt 1973 - 1983 | Officebearer of the RSL President. Made life member in 1975.7 |
Widow | 28 Feb 1973 | She became a widow upon the death of her husband David John Fullerton.1,10 |
Village Bell | Feb 1984 | A TRIP TO INDIA Nell Fullerton has recently returned from an exciting holiday in India. She travelled with her elder daughter Trish to meet her younger daughter Fiona, who had just spent 12 months in Ladakh, the Tibetan Buddist Kingdon in the North East of India as Doctor-in-Charge of a hospital for Tibetan Refugees. On arrival in Bombay the monsoon greeted them, the heavens opened in a torrential downpour, they were amazed by the millions of Indians in the streets as they drove to their hotel. Delhi was to be their base from which they began their adventurous holiday. They flew to Srinagar in Kashmir to spend a week in India's Venice, on a houseboat. Food for them was cooked by relatives of the boat owner and brought to them, it was always Indian style Kashmiri curry with plenty of spices, one very tasty meal Nell discovered later was Kashmiri goat. From Srinagar they journeyed by bus to Leh. It was a hair raising trip and Nell found she needed a sense of humour, an acceptance of risk and a sense of fatalism. In 1974 the Indian Government opened the road which they had constructed through the Himalayas to supply a huge army of 120,000 men based in Ladakh as a bulwark against Pakistan and China, 435 kms has been cut through the mountains with many hair-pin bends and the most magnificent views. After a 12 hour journey, Fiona and her friends met them carrying white scarves, symbolizing peace and love. After recovering from altitude sickness, Nell was able to enjoy her 7 day stay with the Tibetans whose culture and religion is so fascinating. They visited the Tibetan Children's Village where Fiona was working, just 100 kms from the Chinese border. The 400 children there gave a farewell concert to Fiona and welcome to them. The children were beautifully dressed in Tibetan costumes, they sang Tibetan songs and performed traditional dances, they seemed to enjoy their dancing so much. The Tibetan people are so beautiful and kind, the children so courteous and charming. They believe in reincarnation and if they lead a good life will return to a better one. After a few days of rest in Delhi they visited Jaipur and stayed at the Maharajahs Palace, now an hotel, an elephant ride in traditional Indian style to visit the old forts was an exciting experience. A train trip-the Indian Government is very proud of their railways-took them to Amritsar where they were met and driven to Dharamsala, city of Tibetan Government in exile. The extreme rural poverty of the Indian countryside contrasted with its beauty and its bright green paddy fields. They flew to Varanasi, previously Benares, a sacred Hindu city where every Hindu makes a pilgrimage, they go to splash in the holy waters of the Ganges. A guided tour took them through the fascinating temples on the shores of the Ganges. Then it was on to Katmandu in Nepal for a fascinating 5 days. One of the loveliest places was just outside Katmandu - a natural dam -where there were hundreds of small monkeys frolicking, playing and teaching their babies to swim. They were so human, showing them how to do the strokes and sunbaking with them. On their return to Delhi they prepared for their homeward journey to Australia.11 |
Marriage* | 23 Jul 1987 | Spouse: Dr Reginald John David 'Spot' Turnbull. Wesley College Chapel, Prahran, VIC, Australia.12 |
Village Bell* | Feb 1993 | AU REVOIR NELL - FORTYFIVE YEARS RESIDENCE IN UPPER BEACONSFIELD In 1948 David and Nell Fullerton with their children John and Patricia, arrived in Upper Beaconsfield to live in their newly acquired property, "Newstead" in A'Beckett Road. David who was an expert in growing flax, so necessary for the war effort, thought the land could be used to fatten cattle, but in a very short time he realised his mistake. "Newstead" was built by Miss Alice Moon as her home in 1883. It was bought by the Noble family in 1888, and they were followed by the Kirkwoods. It became a guest house in 1903 and by 1948 it was in poor repair. ( Nell described it as derelict). The Fullertons decided to rebuild and repair the main house and demolish several of the outbuildings. As David's work required him to spend a lot of time interstate, Nell took up this challenge and with the aid and advice of local identity Ulich A'Beckett, began the job of making the garden, laying concrete paths and rebuilding. Her hard work and great skill resulted in the lovely gardens and house, which she has now named "Newstead Forest". In those early days, Nell, being a qualified physiotherapist was a great help to any local who had a fracture and required physio treatment. She was also the possessor of a motor car, rare at that time, and frequently provided transport for the "oldies", or in emergencies. When the Upper Beaconsfield R.S.L. was formed in 1951 meetings were held in the Hall. In 1953 the Club bought the property in Halford Road; Nell was a foundation member of the R.S.L. Ladies Auxiliary which assisted with fund raising, needed to maintain the building and make additions. One annual event was the R.S.L. Fete which continued until 1977. Nell played a very active part in the organisation and this was recognised in 1975 when she was made an Honorary Life Member of the Club, and is in fact, the only female person to receive this award. Nell was also very active on the Berwick Hospital Auxiliary and the local Red Cross as a Regional Secretary and a regular collector Last year Nell and her husband "Spot" Turnbull (late Senator) decided the property was too much work for them and with reluctance sold the house, moving to Melbourne. They will both be missed by their many friends, who will always remember Nell's enormous personal charm, her garden and her superb floral arrangements, and also her significant contribution to our community. Dr Reginald John David 'Spot' Turnbull13 |
Widow | 17 Jul 2006 | Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Ramsay became a widow upon the death of her husband Dr Reginald John David 'Spot' Turnbull.14 |
Death* | 31 Aug 2008 | Central Park, Windsor, VIC, Australia.1 |
Death-Notice* | 1 Sep 2008 | TURNBULL (nee Ramsay) Ellen Grace Carlotta (Nell) 23.3.1917-31.8.2008 Loving wife of Spot (dec) and much loved mother of John, Trish and Fiona Fullerton. Beloved grandmother of Tamsin, Charlotte and Ross. Passed away peacefully at Central Park, Windsor, whose care was greatly appreciated. See later paper for Funeral arrangements.15 |
Death-Notice | 4 Sep 2008 | TURNBULL. Privately Cremated. A Service celebrating the life of NELL TURNBULL will be held at St Martin's Anglican Church, cnr Cromwell Road and Wilson Street, Hawksburn, on FRIDAY (September 5) at 4.00 pm.16 |
Citations
- [S47] Index of burials in the cemetery of Springvale Botanical Cemetery.
- [S14] Newspaper - Examiner (Launceston, Tas.), Tue 24 Apr 1917, p1
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/50921805 - [S14] Newspaper - The Mercury (Hobart, Tas.), 7 Aug 1943, p4.
- [S61] Upper Beaconsfield History Archive.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 2955-857 - David John Fullerton Flax Expert and Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman both of Upper Beaconsfield.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6722-218 - David John Fullerton Flax Expert and Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman both of Upper Beaconsfield.
- [S69] Exhibit / Memorial Board, unknown date "unknown cd."
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 2955-857 - Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman John Ramsay Fullerton Solicitor Patricia Mary Fullerton Artist and Fiona Margaret Student all of Upper Beaconsfield joint proprietors.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6722-218 - Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman John Ramsay Fullerton Solicitor Patricia Mary Fullerton Artist and Fiona Margaret Student all of Upper Beaconsfield joint proprietors.
- [S5] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Death Index Victoria 1921-1985.
- [S15] Newspaper - Village Bell 036-1984, p12 by Elizabeth White.
- [S50] Miscellaneous Source, This biography was first published in The Biographical Dictionary of the Australian Senate, vol. 3, 1962-1983, University of New South Wales Press Ltd, Sydney, 2010, pp. 155-159.
- [S15] Newspaper - Village Bell 090-1993, p18 by Charles Wilson.
- [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 25 Jul 2006, p10.
- [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 1 Sep 2008, p4 Business.
- [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 4 Sep 2008, p14.
- [S101] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1903 - 1980 "as Fullarton; Nell as Ellen Grace Fullarton."
- [S163] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1963.
- [S168] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1968 "Ellen as Fullarton ; Patricia as Fullerton. Patricia at Newstead."
- [S172] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1972 "Ellen as Fullarton ; Patricia as Fullerton."
- [S177] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1977.
- [S180] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1980.
- [S14] Newspaper - The Mercury (Hobart, Tas.), 6 Aug 1943, p4.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 21 Feb 1948, p9.
- [S14] Newspaper - Examiner (Launceston, Tas.), 5 May 1951, p4.
Last Edited | 11 Jul 2021 |
David John Fullerton
M, #3674, b. 1898, d. 28 Feb 1973
Probate (Will)* | David John Fullerton. Retired. Bentleigh. 28 Feb 1973. 754/606.1 | |
Birth* | 1898 | Down, Ireland.2 |
Marriage* | Sep 1922 | Spouse: Ellen Frances Carpenter. Bristol, Gloucestershire, Australia, Sep Q [Bristol] 6a 366.3 |
Widower | 26 Nov 1925 | David John Fullerton became a widower upon the death of his wife Ellen Frances Carpenter.4 |
(Migrant) Migration/Travel | Oct 1935 | To Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Ship Laconia sailing from New York. Last permanent residence Belgium. Address c/- E Carpenter, Knightwood Grange Park, Bristol Age 37 - Flax Merchant.5 |
(Migrant) Migration/Travel | Mar 1941 | Sailing with Terence Michael Fullerton to Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Ship Perseus Liverpool sailing 3 Feb 1941 David J. FULLERTON Age 42 Flax Grader and (Mstr) Terence M. FULLERTON Age 15, previous address Knightwood, Grange Park, Henleaze, Bristol travelling 1st class. Country of last permanent residence: Foreign Countries (not British Empire) Age 42 Flax Grader.6 |
Marriage* | 5 Aug 1943 | Spouse: Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Ramsay. Launceston, TAS, Australia.7 |
Marriage-Notice* | 7 Aug 1943 | NORTHERN WEDDING Capt and Mrs David J. Fullerton, who were married in Launceston on Thursday. Mrs Fullerton was formerly Miss Nell Ramsay, younger daughter of Sir John and Lady Ramsay, Launceston.7 |
Residence* | 1948 | "Newstead", A Beckett Road (now No 85), Upper Beaconsfield, VIC, Australia.8 |
Land-UBeac | 8 Jun 1948 | PAK-129 (part), now 80 A'Beckett Road. Transfer from Albert Daley Finlay to David John Fullerton Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 13a 3r 38p.9 |
Land-UBeac* | 8 Jun 1948 | PAK-123.125. Transfer from Albert Daley Finlay to David John Fullerton Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 38a 3r 9p.10 |
Land-UBeac* | 6 Oct 1971 | PAK-129 (part), now 80 A'Beckett Road. Transfer from David John Fullerton to Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 13a 3r 38p.11 |
Land-UBeac | 6 Oct 1971 | PAK-123.125. Transfer from David John Fullerton to Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Fullerton. 38a 3r 9p.12 |
Death* | 28 Feb 1973 | Elsternwick, VIC, Australia, #D6154 (Age 75) [par Samuel FULLERTON & Isobel WILLIAMSON] Service 2 Mar 1973 - cremated at Springvale.13,14 |
Death-Notice* | 3 Mar 1973 | FULLERTON, David John. — On 28th February, husband of Nell, loved father of Terry, John, Trish and Fiona, dear father-in-law of Willa and Veryan, grandfather of Michael, Simon and Timothy. Private funeral. FULLERTON, David John.— Died on February 28th — Treasured memories from Evie.15 |
Citations
- [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), VPRS 28/P6, unit 354; VPRS 7591/P4, unit 344.
- [S211] Ireland 1901/1911 for Ireland (online image) 1901/1911 "http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Antrim/…."
- [S9] Free BMD. Index. Online @ https://www.freebmd.org.uk/.
- [S65] Ancestry - various indices, The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Miscellaneous Foreign Returns; Class: RG 32; Piece: 10.
- [S65] Ancestry - various indices, The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Board of Trade: Commercial and Statistical Department and successors: Inwards Passenger Lists.; Class: BT26; Piece: 1066.
- [S65] Ancestry - various indices, UK, Outward Passenger Lists, 1890-1960.
- [S14] Newspaper - The Mercury (Hobart, Tas.), 7 Aug 1943, p4.
- [S61] Upper Beaconsfield History Archive.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6722-218 - David John Fullerton Flax Expert and Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman both of Upper Beaconsfield.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 2955-857 - David John Fullerton Flax Expert and Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman both of Upper Beaconsfield.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6722-218 - Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman John Ramsay Fullerton Solicitor Patricia Mary Fullerton Artist and Fiona Margaret Student all of Upper Beaconsfield joint proprietors.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 2955-857 - Ellen Grace Carlotta Fullerton Married Woman John Ramsay Fullerton Solicitor Patricia Mary Fullerton Artist and Fiona Margaret Student all of Upper Beaconsfield joint proprietors.
- [S47] Index of burials in the cemetery of Springvale Botanical Cemetery.
- [S5] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Death Index Victoria 1921-1985.
- [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 3 Mar 1973, p120.
- [S211] Ireland 1901/1911 for Ireland (online image) 1901/1911 "http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Antrim/…
as Davaid J FULLERTON - with father Samuel FULLERTON age 23, carpenter, mother Isabella FULLERTON age 25 housekeeper, and sister Mary E Age 1." - [S143] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1943.
- [S101] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1903 - 1980 "as Fullarton; Nell as Ellen Grace Fullarton."
- [S163] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1963.
- [S168] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1968.
- [S172] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1972.
- [S14] Newspaper - The Mercury (Hobart, Tas.), 6 Aug 1943, p4.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 21 Feb 1948, p9.
Last Edited | 19 Nov 2019 |
Dr Reginald John David 'Spot' Turnbull
M, #3675, b. 21 Feb 1908, d. 17 Jul 2006
Birth* | 21 Feb 1908 | Shanghai, China.1 |
Marriage* | 11 Jun 1929 | Spouse: Jean Elizabeth Jerman Ffrost. The Manse, Parkville, Melbourne, VIC, Australia.2 |
Marriage-Notice* | 1 Jan 1931 | SOCIAL NOTES. The marriage of Reginald John David Turnbull, of Shanghai, China, and Jean Elizabeth Jerman Ffrost, younger daughter of Dr A. E. Ffrost, of Toorak, has been quietly celebrated.3 |
Widower | 9 Mar 1986 | Dr Reginald John David 'Spot' Turnbull became a widower upon the death of his wife Jean Elizabeth Jerman Ffrost.4,5 |
Marriage* | 23 Jul 1987 | Spouse: Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Ramsay. Wesley College Chapel, Prahran, VIC, Australia.2 |
Village Bell* | Feb 1993 | AU REVOIR NELL - FORTYFIVE YEARS RESIDENCE IN UPPER BEACONSFIELD In 1948 David and Nell Fullerton with their children John and Patricia, arrived in Upper Beaconsfield to live in their newly acquired property, "Newstead" in A'Beckett Road. David who was an expert in growing flax, so necessary for the war effort, thought the land could be used to fatten cattle, but in a very short time he realised his mistake. "Newstead" was built by Miss Alice Moon as her home in 1883. It was bought by the Noble family in 1888, and they were followed by the Kirkwoods. It became a guest house in 1903 and by 1948 it was in poor repair. ( Nell described it as derelict). The Fullertons decided to rebuild and repair the main house and demolish several of the outbuildings. As David's work required him to spend a lot of time interstate, Nell took up this challenge and with the aid and advice of local identity Ulich A'Beckett, began the job of making the garden, laying concrete paths and rebuilding. Her hard work and great skill resulted in the lovely gardens and house, which she has now named "Newstead Forest". In those early days, Nell, being a qualified physiotherapist was a great help to any local who had a fracture and required physio treatment. She was also the possessor of a motor car, rare at that time, and frequently provided transport for the "oldies", or in emergencies. When the Upper Beaconsfield R.S.L. was formed in 1951 meetings were held in the Hall. In 1953 the Club bought the property in Halford Road; Nell was a foundation member of the R.S.L. Ladies Auxiliary which assisted with fund raising, needed to maintain the building and make additions. One annual event was the R.S.L. Fete which continued until 1977. Nell played a very active part in the organisation and this was recognised in 1975 when she was made an Honorary Life Member of the Club, and is in fact, the only female person to receive this award. Nell was also very active on the Berwick Hospital Auxiliary and the local Red Cross as a Regional Secretary and a regular collector Last year Nell and her husband "Spot" Turnbull (late Senator) decided the property was too much work for them and with reluctance sold the house, moving to Melbourne. They will both be missed by their many friends, who will always remember Nell's enormous personal charm, her garden and her superb floral arrangements, and also her significant contribution to our community. Ellen Grace Carlotta 'Nell' Turnbull6 |
Death* | 17 Jul 2006 | VIC, Australia, His funeral service was held at Wesley College Chapel, Melbourne, followed by a memorial service at St John’s Church, Launceston.1 |
Death-Notice* | 18 Jul 2006 | TURNBULL. - The Hon. Dr. R. J. D. "Spot" Turnbull. Loving husband of Elizabeth (dec.) and of Nell. Beloved father of Shann, Marsha and Hamish. Died peacefully on Monday July 17 in his 99th year.7 |
Anecdote* | TURNBULL, Reginald John David (1908–2006) Senator for Tasmania, 1962–74 (Independent; Australia Party; Independent) Reginald John David Turnbull was the first independent to be elected to the Senate after the introduction of the proportional voting system in 1949. He represented Tasmania from 1 July 1962 until his decision not to contest the election of 18 May 1974. He had an earlier career in Tasmanian state and local politics, where he served as Minister for Health from 1948 to 1959 and Treasurer from 1956 to 1959, and was the Mayor of Launceston from 1964 to 1965. Turnbull was a controversial politician: he was effectively expelled from the Labor Party in 1959; he held the balance of power in the Senate from 1962 to 1965, with his state companion George Cole, and spent eight unhappy months as the leader of the Australia Party. Throughout his political career he remained a general practitioner because ‘politics always came second to medicine’. He was deregistered as a medical practitioner in Tasmania and New South Wales for a year in the mid-1970s for ‘infamous conduct’.[1] Reg Turnbull was born on 21 February 1908 in Shanghai, China, where his Australian father, William John Turnbull, was a journalist on the North-China Daily News. Turnbull senior died when Reg was a small boy. His Singapore-born mother, Bertha (Betty) née Widler, then married Enos Soren Thellefsen, whom Reg came to idolise. He had commenced his primary education at Jewell’s Private Day Boarding School in Shanghai and, with his brother, attended Wesley College, Melbourne, where he acquired the nickname ‘Spot’ because of a prominent mole on his forehead. At Wesley, Turnbull was a contemporary and academic rival of future Australian Prime Minister, Harold Holt, and benefited from the progressive ideas of headmaster Dick Adamson, who made him head prefect. He commenced medical studies at the University of Melbourne in 1928 and graduated MB BS in 1933.[2] While at University, Turnbull met Jean Elizabeth Ffrost, the daughter of a Bendigo medical practitioner. They married in secret at the Manse, Parkville, Victoria, on 11 June 1929; Elizabeth, at nineteen, was under age (she gave her age as twenty-one). The couple moved to Brisbane, where Turnbull took up a residency at the Brisbane General Hospital because the pay was better than in Melbourne. In 1936 they returned to Melbourne where Turnbull hoped to purchase a practice; finding this to be too expensive they moved to the Tasmanian town of Launceston. Despite being a newcomer in a rather insular society, he rapidly built up a practice by a willingness to do house calls at night. Medicine drew Turnbull to a second career in politics. In the pre-sulphur drug age, he became alarmed at the high incidence of tuberculosis and approached a friend in the United Australia Party (UAP) to canvass its attitude to compulsory screening. The UAP baulked at compulsion but Labor said it was in favour, and so Turnbull joined the ALP. In 1942 Turnbull was called up for service in the Citizen Military Forces (having spent six years in the Melbourne University Regiment). He volunteered for service with the AIF the same year. As a major in the 12th Australian Field Ambulance, he served in Tasmania, Queensland and the Northern Territory, and was discharged on 9 May 1944. Despite the party’s earlier commitments, successive state Labor governments had not acted on the problem of tuberculosis and this provoked Turnbull to run as a Labor candidate for the state seat of Bass, where he topped the poll. After only two years as a backbencher he was appointed Minister for Health on 2 September 1948. He was an activist minister who reformed the administration of his department, introduced mandatory screening for TB, and organised the recruitment of doctors from overseas to overcome shortages of general practitioners in country areas. Through his efforts, anti-cancer clinics were established in Tasmania in 1952, and the smear test for cervical cancer became available on a statewide basis in 1959. Turnbull believed that Tasmania was ahead of the rest of the country in both areas. It was said by a senior public servant that Dr Turnbull ‘passed the three tests of a good minister in that he listened to advice, he made up his mind, and he backed his head of department’.[3] At this time, he was described by the Sydney Morning Herald as ‘well groomed’ with ‘something of the suavity and manner’ of the actor, David Niven. He was also said to be an ‘extreme individualist’, who was unusually blunt, ‘with no apparent understanding of or regard for political subtleties’. Spot displayed little comprehension of the conventions of collective responsibility, and regularly disagreed publicly with government policies and criticised his fellow ministers. In October 1956, while retaining responsibility for Health, Turnbull was appointed Treasurer in the hope that this might ‘moderate his demands for more health expenditure’. In June 1958 he was charged with soliciting a bribe from a Sydney businessman over the granting of a lottery licence. He resigned his portfolios, was tried twice and acquitted, and returned to the ministry four months later. However, he had made so many enemies that he was forced from the Cabinet in April 1959, dismissed by the Governor after refusing to resign, and his membership of the ALP was suspended. Turnbull’s dismissal precipitated an early election, and he was returned as an independent in Bass with an extraordinarily high vote of 28 per cent. Concurrently with his state and federal terms, Turnbull served as an alderman on the Launceston City Council from 1959 to 1965 and from 1966 to 1967 and as Mayor of Launceston from 1964 to 1965. In 1960 he was instrumental in the council’s decision to add fluoride to the Launceston water supply. Turnbull soon became bored with life as a backbencher in the Tasmanian Parliament, and successfully contested the 1961 Senate election as an independent.[4] Throughout his Senate career Turnbull retained his independence of mind on controversial issues: he supported equal pay for women workers, the lowering of the voting age to eighteen, public health insurance, and the presence of United States military bases in Australia. He opposed censorship, state aid to religious schools, and criticised the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. A frequent and constructive contributor to debates on national health, he supported banning of cigarette advertising. When Australian troop commitments to Vietnam began to increase in 1965 he became a passionate opponent of the war and of conscription for military service. Yet he believed in Australia having a strong defence force, even to the point of acquiring nuclear weapons to assist ‘in developing northern Australia’.[5] From 1 July 1962 until 1 July 1968, Turnbull was part of a group of minor party and independent senators who held the ‘balance of power’. As he explained in 1974, ‘I enjoyed being in the Senate. Cole was the DLP [Democratic Labor Party] Member and he and I, if we joined together we had balance of power. We only used it occasionally, I don’t think we ever abused it’. In 1964 the freight company IPEC-Air applied to the Director-General of Civil Aviation to import aircraft to operate an inter-city freight service. In a ruthless application of the two-airline policy, the request was refused and IPEC appealed unsuccessfully to the High Court, and then applied for leave to appeal to the Privy Council. While the appeal was in progress the Government issued a regulation that undermined the basis of IPEC’s appeal. Senators from geographically isolated states were often frustrated by the limitations placed on passenger and flight options by the two-airline policy, and Turnbull was no exception. Asking a series of probing questions in the Senate, he made it clear that unless the Government agreed to pay the company’s legal costs he would vote to disallow the regulation. The Government wavered, but two Liberal senators supported the Opposition and the regulation was disallowed. In May 1967 Turnbull voted with the Opposition to defeat the second reading of the Government’s Post and Telegraph Rates Bill.[6] Spot Turnbull was prominent in what became known as the VIP affair, which centred on the Holt Government’s attempts to keep secret the details of dignitaries who flew on the RAAF’s 34 Squadron. In May 1966, responding to parliamentary questions about the use of the aircraft, Prime Minister Harold Holt replied that details of passengers and their destinations were not ‘retained for long’. Labor lost interest in the issue, but throughout 1966 and 1967 Turnbull and the DLP senators continued to probe the Government about the use of the aircraft. Turnbull had been briefed by an RAAF wing commander who had told him that passenger manifests were kept for twelve months. According to Turnbull, Labor senator Lionel Murphy saw that the issue could embarrass the Government. Turnbull and Murphy went to the Leader of the Government in the Senate, John Gorton, and informed him that they intended to call the permanent head of the Department of Air to the bar of the Senate and question him about the VIP flight manifests. After an order for papers was carried with Turnbull’s vote, Gorton tabled the relevant documents in the Senate, which revealed that Holt and the Minister for Air, Peter Howson, had misinformed Parliament about the existence of the records. The affair caused a furore and damaged the Government at the 1967 half-Senate election.[7] Ironically, it was this election that significantly reduced Turnbull’s political influence, as the four DLP senators no longer needed his vote to exercise the balance of power. He lost interest in politics and despite selling his Tasmanian medical practice in 1969, continued to work as a locum and was criticised for frequent absences from Parliament. It was something of a surprise when in June 1969 Turnbull announced his intention to form a new political party, subsequently named the Australia Party. The new party was a version of the Liberal Reform Group, later known as the Liberal Reform Movement (LRM), which had been formed in 1966 by Sydney businessman Gordon Barton as a protest against Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War. On that issue the membership of the Australia Party and Senator Turnbull were in furious agreement, but the union was to be brief and unhappy. A number of prominent LRM members resigned because they believed that the executive had behaved undemocratically in holding secret merger meetings with Turnbull. Also, Turnbull’s ‘Fortress Australia’ defence policy and his advocacy of developing nuclear weapons alarmed the more pacifistic members of the Australia Party. At a personal level, the demands of being a party leader with no staff restricted Turnbull’s ability to practise his primary profession of medicine. The party contested thirty-seven House of Representatives seats at the October 1969 federal election but polled less than 1 per cent of the vote and did only slightly better in the Senate. On 3 March 1970 Turnbull announced that he had resigned from the Australia Party and would revert to being an independent.[8] Turnbull decided not to contest the 1974 election because he ‘just didn’t like the atmosphere’ in Parliament and the manner in which the Opposition in the Senate harassed the Whitlam Government, and Senator Lionel Murphy in particular. In 1973, discussing the pursuit of Murphy, he referred to ‘the smell of death in this chamber, of people waiting to kill … They are waiting and thinking: “We have got him, we have got the numbers” ’. Turnbull continued to practise medicine and was to be involved in one final public controversy when in 1975 a seventeen-year-old girl claimed that he ‘had interfered with her at his rooms’. Turnbull vigorously denied the allegations and no charges were laid, but the Tasmanian Medical Council deregistered him for ‘infamous conduct’ in September 1975. He remained bitter about the incident and believed it was ‘a set-up job’. Reinstated in December 1976, he practised at George Town, and chose not to renew his registration on 1 January 1986. He retired to Melbourne where he died on 17 July 2006, aged ninety-eight. Predeceased by his first wife, he was survived by his second wife, Ellen Grace (Nell) Fullerton, née Ramsay, whom he had married on 21 July 1987 at Wesley College Chapel, Prahran, and by his three children. His funeral service was held at Wesley College Chapel, Melbourne, followed by a memorial service at St John’s Church, Launceston. For someone who ‘never wanted to go into politics’ he had a remarkable career in two parliaments for nearly three decades. Proud of his record and not burdened by modesty, he declared: ‘I was always ahead of my time, both in medicine and politics’. He was ‘the stormy petrel’ of Tasmanian politics, but his achievements as Minister for Health were ground-breaking.[9]8 |
Citations
- [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 25 Jul 2006, p10.
- [S50] Miscellaneous Source, This biography was first published in The Biographical Dictionary of the Australian Senate, vol. 3, 1962-1983, University of New South Wales Press Ltd, Sydney, 2010, pp. 155-159.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 1 Jan 1931, p2.
- [S26] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Births) (online) "#D5877 birthplace Bendigo."
- [S61] Upper Beaconsfield History Archive ,"by Charles Wilson."
- [S15] Newspaper - Village Bell 090-1993, p18 by Charles Wilson.
- [S13] Newspaper - The Herald-Sun (Melbourne, Vic.), 18 Jul 2006 - viewed online 5 Nov 2014.
- [S50] Miscellaneous Source, This biography was first published in The Biographical Dictionary of the Australian Senate, vol. 3, 1962-1983, University of New South Wales Press Ltd, Sydney, 2010, pp. 155-159.
Brian Costar
[1] Reginald John David Turnbull, Transcript of oral history interview with Tony Hannan, 1983, POHP, TRC 4900/4, NLA, p. 3:20; Examiner (Launc.), 24 May 2006, p. 35.
[2] Lion, Wesley College, no. 96, Nov. 2005, pp. 10–11; Reginald John David Turnbull, Transcript of oral history interview with Suzanne Walker, 1974, TRC 313, NLA, p. 1:1/3; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, pp. 1:1–2, 1:4; The editor is indebted to Margot Vaughan, Wesley College Archives, Melbourne.
[3] Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, pp. 1:6, 1:10, 1:12, 1:14–15, 1:22, 2:4–7; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Suzanne Walker, p. 1:1/17; Age (Melb.), 25 July 2006, p. 10; Turnbull, Reginald John David—Defence Service Record, B883, TX6006, NAA; Mercury (Hob.), 24 Mar. 1949, p. 11, 14 Sept. 1950, p. 5, 9 May 1951, p. 10, 28 June 1952, p. 8; New Australasian Post (Melb.), 31 July 1952, p. 8; DT (Syd.), 4 July 1953, p. 15; Tasmania, Department of Public Health, Reports, 1953, p. 25, 1954, p. 10; Tasmania, Department of Health Services, Report, 1959, p. 6; W. A. Townsley, The Government of Tasmania, UQP, St Lucia, Qld, 1976, p. 104.
[4] SMH, 24 May 1958, p. 2; Townsley, The Government of Tasmania, pp. 50, 102–3, 106, 111; Richard Davis, Eighty Years’ Labor: The ALP in Tasmania, 1903–1983, Sassafras Books and the History Department, UTAS, Hobart, 1983, pp. 45–6, 55, 58; Examiner (Launc.), 12 June 1958, p. 1, 29 Oct. 1958, p. 1; R. v. Turnbull [1958] Tas SR 80; Examiner (Launc.), 8 Apr. 1959, pp. 1, 5, 10 Apr. 1959, p. 1; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, pp. 3:5–6; The editor is indebted to Ross Smith, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston; Examiner (Launc.), 15 Mar. 1960, p. 1; L. L. Shea, ‘This is Your Life: Dr Reginald John David Turnbull, Eminent Tasmanian Politician, 1908–1998, 90 Years On’, Melbourne, 20 Feb. 1998, p. 3; Examiner (Launc.), 22 July 2006, pp. 35–6.
[5] CPD, 13 Oct. 1966, pp. 1053–4, 26 Aug. 1969, pp. 353–4, 25 Aug. 1964, pp. 218–19; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, p. 4:1; CPD, 22 Sept. 1966, pp. 669–70, 28 Aug. 1969, p. 478, 27 Mar. 1973, pp. 585–8, 21 May 1970, p. 1732, 3 June 1970, pp. 1929, 1961, 1966, 5 Mar. 1964, pp. 230–1, 6 May 1965, pp. 626–32, 6 June 1968, pp. 1485–8, 2 Mar. 1967, pp. 265–6, 22 Feb. 1967, p. 37.
[6] Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Suzanne Walker, pp. 1:1/43–4; CPD, 25 Aug. 1965, pp. 77–81, 93–5, 24 Aug. 1965, p. 26; AFR (Syd.), 25 Aug. 1965, p. 24, 26 Aug. 1965, p. 1; CPD, 19 May 1967, pp. 1820–3.
[7] Ian Hancock, The V.I.P. Affair 1966–67: The Causes, Course and Consequences of a Ministerial and Public Service Cover-up, Australasian Study of Parliament Group, Canberra, 2004, pp. 4, 27–30, 36, 97–99; Ian Hancock, John Gorton: He Did It His Way, Hodder, Sydney, 2002, pp. 126, 133; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, p. 4:7; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Suzanne Walker, p. 1:1/45.
[8] Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Suzanne Walker, p. 1:1/46; Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Tony Hannan, pp. 3:19–20, 5:9; Canberra News, 19 Nov. 1970, p. 6; Tony Blackshield, ‘The Australia Party’, Current Affairs Bulletin, 1 July 1972, pp. 35–49; Examiner (Launc.), 23 June 1969, pp. 1–2; Australian (Syd.), 21 July 1969, p. 3; SMH, 4 Mar. 1970, p. 1.
[9] Turnbull, Transcript of interview with Suzanne Walker, pp. 1:1/7, 1:1/45–6; CPD, 5 Apr. 1973, pp. 915–18; Examiner (Launc.), 9 Sept. 2000, p. 21, 10 Sept. 1975, p. 1; The editor is indebted to Annette McLean-Aherne, Registrar/Chief Executive Officer, Medical Council of Tasmania; Age (Melb.), 19 July 2006, p. 12; Examiner (Launc.), 2 Aug. 2006, p. 13; Age (Melb.), 25 July 2006, p. 10; Sun-Herald (Syd.), 5 Nov. 1961, p. 35.
Last Edited | 21 Mar 2023 |
Myra Styles
F, #3682, b. 1897, d. Feb 1987
Birth* | 1897 | Warrnambool, VIC, Australia, #B15314 [par William Henry STYLES & Georgina Reid TAIT].1 |
(Migrant) Migration/Travel | 2 Jan 1936 | Sailing with Violet Ada Baty to London, England. Ship Orion sailing from Melbourne Age 38 - Teacher - intended address Central School, Cottesmore, Rutland.2 |
(Transfer to) Land-UBeac | 6 Aug 1947 | GEM-D-1 8.9.10.11.13.14.pt15/LP2461. Transfer from Thomas Wilkinson Anthony to Violet Ada Baty, Myra Styles, Marjory Kate 'Madge' McIntyre. Caveat lodged 27 Jun 1940.3 |
Land-UBeac* | 20 May 1957 | GEM-D-1 8.9.10.11.13.14.pt15/LP2461. Transfer from Marjory Kate 'Madge' McIntyre Violet Ada Baty to Myra Styles. Myra Styles is now sole proprietor.4 |
Land-UBeac* | 13 Jan 1961 | GEM-D-1 12.13.14.pt15/LP2461. Transfer from James Edwin Murray Colechin to Myra Styles.5 |
RSL* | bt 1967 - 1968 | Officebearer of the RSL RSL President.6 |
RSL | bt 1968 - 1970 | Officebearer of the RSL Secretary.6 |
Land-UBeac | 4 Feb 1970 | GEM-D-1 12.13.14.pt15/LP2461. Transfer from Myra Styles to Paul Herbert Easton Mary Margaret Easton.7 |
Land-UBeac* | 4 Feb 1970 | GEM-D-1 8.9.10.11.13.14.pt15/LP2461. Transfer from Myra Styles to Paul Herbert Easton Mary Margaret Easton.8 |
Land-Note* | 4 Feb 1970 | GEM-D-1 8.9.10.11.13.14.pt15/LP2461: Mortgagee: Myra Styles. Discharged 1 May 1973. Mortgagor was Paul Herbert Easton Mary Margaret Easton.9 |
Death* | Feb 1987 | Chelsea, VIC, Australia, #D4108 (Age 89) [par William STYLES & Georgina Reid TAIT].10 |
Citations
- [S2] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Federation Index Victoria 1889-1901.
- [S65] Ancestry - various indices, UK incoming passenger lists.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4914-684 - Violet Ada Baty Head Mistress and Marjory Kate McIntyre Law Clerk both of No. 3 Flat 26 Ellesmere road Windsor and Myra Styles of Warragul Teacher - proprietors as tenants in common - C/T 7024-712.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 7024-712 - Myra Styles of "Cottesmore" Upper Beaconsfield Teacher.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6544-788 - C/T 8378-983 - Myra Styles of "Cottesmore" Salisbury Road Upper Beaconsfield School Teacher.
- [S69] Exhibit / Memorial Board, unknown date "unknown cd."
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 8378-983 - Paul Herbert Easton Newspaper Editor and Mary Margaret Easton Married Woman both of 43 Fenaughty Street Kyabram - joint proprietors.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 7024-712 - Paul Herbert Easton Newspaper Editor and Mary Margaret Easton Married Woman both of 43 Fenaughty Street Kyabram - joint proprietors.
- [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 7024-712 - Mortgage No D626884 to Myra Styles - discharged 1 May 1973
some further mortgages listed. - [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online) "#D4108 birthplace Warrnambool."
- [S163] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1963.
- [S167] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1967.
- [S168] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1968.
- [S47] Index of burials in the cemetery of Springvale Botanical Cemetery.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 28 Feb 1929, p1.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 24 Mar 1932, p1.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 17 Aug 1943, p2.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 23 Nov 1949, p13.
- [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), 28 Nov 1949, p13.
Last Edited | 27 Dec 2018 |