Alice Binks

F, #19325, b. Dec 1911, d. Mar 1983
Father*James Binks b. 4 Aug 1887, d. 12 Jun 1958
Mother*Elizabeth Cox b. 1887, d. 7 Jul 1965
Married NameReid. 
Birth*Dec 1911 Auckland, Durham, England, Dec Q [Auckland] 10a 442.1 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel8 Oct 1912 Sailing with Elizabeth Binks to Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Ship Port Macquarie sailing from London
Age 3/4 years - (as Miss A Binks.)2 
Marriage*27 Feb 1929 Spouse: Kenneth Mervyn Ernest Reid. East Melbourne, VIC, Australia, #M468.3,4
 
Death*Mar 1983 Officer, VIC, Australia, #D5755 (Age 71) [par James BINKS & Elizabeth COX].5 

Electoral Rolls (Australia) and Census (UK/IRL)

DateAddressOccupation and other people at same address
29 Jun 1934Hughendon Road, Beaconsfield, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: home duties.6
1963Station Road, Officer, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: home duties. With Kenneth Mervyn Ernest Reid.7

Grave

  • Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Springvale, VIC, Australia, GARDEN OF NO DISTANT PLACE, GNDP - DATE 10 December.8

Citations

  1. [S9] Free BMD. Index. Online @ https://www.freebmd.org.uk/.
  2. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, UK Outward Passenger Lists.
  3. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
  4. [S80] Ancestry - Family Tree, Reid Family Tree.
  5. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online) "Place of birth Durham England."
  6. [S101] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1903 - 1980.
  7. [S163] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1963.
  8. [S47] Index of burials in the cemetery of Springvale Botanical Cemetery.
Last Edited5 Apr 2019

John Herbert Clark

M, #19326, b. 1917, d. 2 Feb 1940
InquestInquest held 1940/202. John Herbert CLARK Cause of death: Motor cycle accident; Location of inquest: Melbourne Morgue; Date of inquest: 23 Feb 1940.1 
Birth*1917 Ararat, VIC, Australia.2 
Death*2 Feb 1940 Upper Beaconsfield, VIC, Australia, #D1754 (Age 23) [par Herbert Reuben CLARK & Martha Jane HURLEY].2 
Death-Notice*3 Feb 1940 CLARK.—On February 2nd at Upper Beaconsfield, result of accident, John Herbert, loved second son of Mr and Mrs H. R. Clark, of 58 River St., Newport.3 

Newspaper-Articles

  • 5 Feb 1940: MELBOURNE, Sunday—John Herbert Clark (24), grocer's assistant, of Upper Beaconsfield, was killed on Friday night on a bend in the Emerald Road, when his motor cycle crashed head-on into a motor truck.4
  • 7 Feb 1940: Popular Young Berwick Sportsman Killed. TRAGIC ACCIDENT AT BEACONSFIELD UPPER
    BERWICK district residents were shocked and saddened by a tragic accident which occurred at Upper Beaconsfield on Friday evening last, resulting in the death of Mr John H. Clark, very popular district sportsman.
    Deceased was a well-known employee of Mr J. S. Loveridge, storekeeper, of Berwick and Upper Beaconsfield, and his death was the result of a collision between his motor cycle and a motor truck. He was killed instantly.
    The late Mr. Clark was a playing member of both the Berwick Cricket and Football Clubs and was also the secretary of the latter club. He was only 23 years of age, and heartfelt sympathy is felt for his mother and father, who live at Newport, and for his brothers and sisters, of whom there are seven.
    Out of respect to the memory of deceased, there was no play in the cricket match between Berwick and Officer last Saturday.5
  • 9 Feb 1940: Berwick Notes. Fatal Accident.
    A tragic accident which occurred at Upper Beaconsfield on Friday evening has resulted in the death of Mr J. H. Clark, who was employed by Mr. J. S. Loveridge, storekeeper, of Berwick and Upper Beaconsfield. The accident resulted from a collision between the motor cycle he was riding and a motor truck. Deceased was a popular sportsman to the district and was a prominent playing member of both the Berwick Cricket and Football Clubs and filled the position of secretary to the latter club.
    Cricket.
    Owing to the death of Mr Clark of the Berwick cricket team, no play took place between Berwick and Officer on Saturday last.6
  • 10 Feb 1940: UNTIMELY DEATH. Much sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs H. Clark, of River-street, Newport, in the death of their son, Mr J. Clark, 23 years of age. This most likeable young man met his death by being instantly killed on Friday night, having been knocked over by a motor truck at Beaconsfield where he was employed as a grocer's assistant. Later the body was conveyed to Sacred Heart Church, Newport, and after special prayers on Monday morning the burial took place in the Williamstown Cemetery. His elder brother is a member of the Christian Brother Order in Sydney.7

Citations

  1. [S24] PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), VPRS 24/ P0 unit 1396, item 1940/202.
  2. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
  3. [S14] Newspaper - The Herald (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 3 Feb 1940, p32
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/246542852
  4. [S14] Newspaper - Advocate (Burnie, Tas.), Mon 5 Feb 1940, p7.
  5. [S218] Newspaper - The Dandenong Journal (Vic.), Wed 7 Feb 1940, p1
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/216059601
  6. [S18] Newspaper - Pakenham Gazette (Vic.), 9 Feb 1940, p3.
  7. [S14] Newspaper - Williamstown Chronicle (Vic.), Sat 10 Feb 1940, p6
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/70693549
Last Edited23 Sep 2020

Elsie Vera Kelley

F, #19337, b. 1893, d. 27 Apr 1976
Married NameJones. 
Birth*1893 
Marriage*31 Jul 1918 Spouse: William Aeron Jones. VIC, Australia, #M5788.1
 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel18 Aug 1949 Sailing with William Aeron Jones to Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Ship Stratheden sailing 1st class from London to Melbourne
Age 56 - Co Director.2 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel4 Dec 1960 Sailing with William Aeron Jones to Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Ship Vessel:      Himalaya sailing 1st class.3
 
WidowDec 1971Elsie Vera Kelley became a widow upon the death of her husband William Aeron Jones.4 
Death*27 Apr 1976 Melbourne East, VIC, Australia, #D10317 (Age 83) [par Alfred Aldridge KELLEY & Margaret Jane CHARLES] - Funeral Service 30 April 1976 at Springvale.5 
Death-Notice*30 Apr 1976 JONES. Mrs. E. V. (Judy) — On April 27 at the Freemasons hospital after a brief illness. Beloved wife of the late Mr. W A Jones; loving mother of Peter and Julie and grandmother of Penelope, Sarah, Deborah, Andrew, Abigail and Caitlin.
JONES. Mrs. E. V. (Judy). — A gathering of friends and family of the late Mrs. JUDY JONES will be held at the funeral home of B Matthews Pty. Ltd., 102 Toorak Rd, South Yarra, at 10.30 am. on Friday, April 30.6 

Electoral Rolls (Australia) and Census (UK/IRL)

DateAddressOccupation and other people at same address
192156 Larnock Street, Armadale, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: home duties. With William Aeron Jones.7

Newspaper-Articles

  • 22 Aug 1918: Mr. W. A. Jones, B.V.Sc., to Miss Elsie Kelley.
    Mr. W. A. Jones, B.V.Sc., fourth son of Captain and Mrs. David Jones, of "Cardigan," Kelvin-grove, Armadale, was married to Miss Elsie Vera Kelley; elder daughter of Mr. A. A. Kelley, P.M., and Mrs. Kelley, of Geelong, at Scots' Church, Collins-street, on Wednesday evening, July 31. The Rev. D. Macrae Stewart, M.A. performed the ceremony, and Mr. Mansley Greer presided at the organ. The wedding was a very quiet one.
    The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a frock of ivory Oriental satin and georgette, with an embroidered net veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white hyacinths and azaleas. Her sister, Miss Ida Kelley, attended her, in a pretty maize colored suede cloth frock, and picture hat of velours in the same shade. She wore a diamond ring, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried an 1830 posy of Safrano roses and tinted leaves. Mr. E. Jones, brother of bridegroom, was best man.
    Wedding, breakfast was served at the Francatelli, The bride's mother received her guests in a black crepe de chine and georgette gown, with hat to match. She carried an 1830 posy of violets and carnations. The bride travelled in a sand covert coating costume and black and metallic tissue hat. William Aeron Jones8
  • 28 Sep 1949: MARGARET JANE KELLEY, Late Of "Boveagh," 46 Larnook Street, Annadale, Widow, Deceased.-After 14 clear days Elsie Vera Jones, married woman, and William Aeron Jones, veterinary surgeon, both of 60 Larnook street, Annadale, the executors appointed by the deceased's will, dated the 21st day of April, 1948, will APPLY to the Supreme Court for a grant of PROBATE of the said WILL.
    MACPHERSON Se KELLEY, solicitors,
    340 Little Collins trtiect. Melbourne.9

Citations

  1. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
  2. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, UK, Outward Passenger Lists, 1890-1960.
  3. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, Fremantle, Western Australia, Passenger Lists, 1897-1963.
  4. [S5] Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages Death Index Victoria 1921-1985 "#D291 (Age 82)."
  5. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online) "Place of birth Preston."
  6. [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), 30 Apr 1976, p24.
  7. [S121] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1921.
  8. [S14] Newspaper - Table Talk (Melbourne, Vic.), Thu 22 Aug 1918, p10.
  9. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Wed 28 Sep 1949, p25.
Last Edited22 Jan 2018

Emma Constance Stone

F, #19338, b. 1854, d. Dec 1902
Photograph of Constance Stone courtesy of Delwyn Freestone.
Married NameJones.1 
Birth*1854 TAS, Australia.1 
Marriage*4 Jul 1893 Spouse: David Egryn Jones. Alma Road Congregational Church, St Kilda, VIC, Australia, #M4801.1
 
Marriage-Notice*29 Jul 1893 JONES–STONE.—On the 4th inst., at the Alma-road Congregational Church, St. Kilda, by the Rev. J. E. Harrison, cousin of the bride, D. Egryn Jones, M.D., to E. Constance Stone, M.D.2 
Death*Dec 1902 St Kilda, VIC, Australia, #D15854 (Age 48) par William STONE &.1 
Anecdote*The Life of Constance Stone - Australia's First Woman Doctor 4.12.1856 to 9.12.1902 by Wendy Macdonald, MBBS
I consider it a privilege to give this inaugural Constance Stone Memorial Lecture and it seems only fitting that the I subject should be the life of Constance herself.
In 1854 a young English couple migrated to Hobart. William Stone was an organ maker by trade and his wife Betsy had worked as a governess in England. At that time Australia was in the grip of the gold rush and people were flooding on to the gold fields of Victoria from all over the world, however the Stones had not come to look for gold or they would have gone to Victoria and not Tasmania. At that time the ability to sing and play a musical instrument was part of the social equipment of every young lady and organ building would have been at the top end of the business of providing musical instruments for churches and homes.
The Stones had six children, four boys and two girls. The first child, Constance, was born shortly before Christmas in 1856, next came a boy, William, then another daughter Clara, then three more boys. The family lived in Hobart for eighteen years and when the children were teenagers the family decided to move to Melbourne. At the time, thanks to the effects of the goldrush, Melbourne was marvelous Melbourne, the most exciting city in Australia. It was about to be engulfed by an enormous boom in property, railways and buildings of all kinds. William Stone set up his workshop in Patterson Street, Saint Kilda which was then a pleasant seaside suburb. The family home was in what is now Middle Park. William, the eldest boy went into his father's business for a time, and then made a name for himself working in the railways and in electric power, and later in the new field of X-ray technology.
Constance followed her mother's example and taught school in the Stone's home while she and Clara attended art classes at the National Gallery school. In 1882 when Constance was 26 she met a young Welsh clergyman who had emigrated to Australia for his health. On his arrival, he obtained a post at the Collins Street Independent Church. David Egryn Jones was a fiery preacher and it was through this that he met the Stone family. At this time, perhaps for reasons connected with his own health, Egryn Jones decided that it would be a good thing if he could minister to the bodies as well as the souls of his congregation and he decided to study medicine. Constance Stone decided to study medicine too.
We do not know just how she first evolved this astonishing idea. Perhaps it had been developing for some time although there was nothing in her family background to suggest it and at the time it was a most outlandish, almost an offensive ambition for a young woman.
Victorian prudery was at its height. Bulls were referred to as gentlemen cows and pianos had their legs covered. Knowledge of her own anatomy was considered almost shocking for a young woman. Perhaps Egryn Jones' decision fired Constance, but whatever the cause she made the choice and prepared to follow it through.
For Egryn Jones to study medicine was relatively easy. Melbourne University was founded in 1853 and its medical school opened in 1863. Egryn Jones could study there. The university was
open to women too. In 1879 women students were admitted to matriculation and to all courses - but medicine. Constance therefore had to go abroad to study and in 1884 she left Australia for America and enrolled in the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. This institution had been founded in 1850 and was the first medical school for women in the English-speaking world. The following year David Egryn Jones came to Philadelphia also. In 1887 Constance graduated. For a time after that she worked in a New York hospital and she then went to Toronto because Canada could provide her with a British qualification, whereas an American qualification might not be accepted in Australia.
In Toronto she graduated MD CM with first class honours. David Egryn Jones, who had also come to Toronto for the same reason, qualified in the same year. Constance then went to London and in 1888 she became a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries which was the only British qualification open to women at the time. The dates concerned seem rather close together but I assume that as a graduate Constance may have been able to sit her examination without having to do the full course of lectures. The Society of Apothecaries was an interesting body. It had descended from the grocers in much the same way as the surgeons have descended from the barbers and occupied a position half way between druggists or dispensing chemists and physicians. In 1868 it was described as 'an inferior branch of the medical profession' but its members were legally entitled to attend the sick, diagnose and prescribe for them and to compound and administer medicines. They were not however, allowed to charge for both services but only for either the medicine or the attendance.
In London Constance worked at the New London Hospital for Women which had been founded about seventeen years earlier by Dr. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, an English pioneer woman doctor. This was an institution for women and was staffed entirely by women. It had out-grown its original site and needed larger buildings. Constance Constance Stone would have been aware of all the discussions and decisions which this involved.
In 1889 Constance left England and returned to Australia and in February 1890 she became the first woman to be registered as a medical practitioner in this country. She was written up by the magazine Table Talk, which gave her a most favourable press. It described her as being of medium height with a trim figure, dark hair and eyes. She was later described as an efficient practitioner and ultra-conservative in her views. Presumably this meant medical views because it is impossible to see how a woman with her ideas could be described as ultra-conservative. He ideas on education and women's suffrage were progressive to the point of radicalism. While Constance was away the walls of Melbourne University had been breached and her younger sister Clara and six other women were studying medicine. Clara and Margaret Whyte graduated in 1891 and in that year also David Egryn Jones, now a member of the College of Surgeons, returned to Australia.
In the five years that Constance had been away conditions in Melbourne had changed dramatically. Not only were women admitted to medicine but the land boom had burst. Banks and companies had gone broke. Property values had collapsed. Bankrupt financiers were nearly as common as they are now. Thousands were out of work and there were no social services to provide for them.
Constance began practice in Collins Street and she and her sister Clara also went to work at the Free Medical Mission in Collingwood, a charitable service run by an Irishman, Dr. John Singleton. Constance also became an honorary medical officer at a girls home. Medicine was not her only interest. Her struggles to qualify and the difficulty she had found in being accepted made her a firm advocate of improved education and votes for women, both of which were hot topics at the time.
In 1892 Constance and David Egryn Jones became engaged and in 1893 they married. David Jones was appointed pastor of the Welsh church in Latrobe Street, a position which he held for many years. At first the couple lived in [179] Gipps Street East Melbourne and they shared professional rooms in Collins Street. About 18 months after her marriage, on March 22, 1895 Constance invited Victoria's new women doctors to a meeting at her home. She realized that the women doctors needed to support each other if they were to make headway against the wall of male resistance. At this meeting they formed themselves into a society for the purpose of mutual professional support. This was the first meeting of the Medical Women's Society and Constance was its first president. In the meantime Dr. Singleton had died and the clinic at Collingwood was carried on by his three sons none of whom was medically trained. Constance and Clara did not like the change of management and resigned, but Constance Stone continued to provide a similar service one day a week at St. David's Hall behind the Welsh Church.
On Sept 5, 1896 the Medical Women's Society met again. They all knew from bitter experience that it was not enough to qualify. Women might, like Margaret Whyte, have done brilliantly, or be at the top of the list like the Greig sisters, but they could not get jobs. What to do? Should they continue to fight the hospitals and try to establish themselves there, or should they follow the English model and set up a facility for themselves. After a great deal of anxious discussion they chose to go out on their own. They had no money and no general acceptance. But they were motivated by that splendid Australian principle, 'Have a go!'
David Egryn Jones persuaded the Welsh Church to let them use St. David's Hall three days a week and there they opened the outpatient department of the grandly named Victoria Hospital. This name was chosen, not in honour of Queen Victoria but because it was intended to serve the whole state. The Society of Apothecaries must have been proud of its licentiate because she certainly needed all her dispensing skills. At the Victoria Hospital there were no toilets and no taps. The women doctors made up all the medicines they prescribed and washed the bottles too. There were no inpatient beds. Cash flow consisted of patient contributions which were dropped into a saucer on a table. The venture was a rousing success. Women and children flocked to the new clinic. Here at last were kindly welleducated members of their own sex who were ready, willing and able to help them.
In 1897 Queen Victoria had been on the throne for 60 years and great celebrations were in train for her golden jubilee. The women doctors felt confident enough to go ahead with the next step of their plan. They began to raise money to buy an empty building, formerly the Governesses Institute. A committee of helpers and fund-raisers was appointed, headed by Mrs. Annette Bear-Crawford. Coles Book Arcade, of Coles Funny Picture Book fame, agreed to act as campaign headquarters and the Queens Shilling Fund was launched. Every woman in Victoria was asked to contribute a shilling towards what was now to be called the Queen Victoria Hospital. The fund soon raised £3,000. The Governesses Institute was bough and renovated. It had eight in-patient beds, an operating theatre and Melbourne's first ante-natal clinic. Melbourne's other hospitals, the Melbourne, the Alfred and the Homeopathic (later Prince Henrys) must have shivered in their shoes. As all the women doctors were young and relatively inexperienced, a panel of male consultants was set up to advise on difficult situations.
In July 1899 the Queen Victoria Hospital was opened with much fanfare by Lady Brassey, the wife of the then governor, and one week later Constance gave birth to a daughter. Two years later, in 1901, another of her ambitions was Constance Stone realized. Women achieved the vote. The progress of the new hospital exceeded all expectations but Constance had contracted tuberculosis and her health failed rapidly. In December 1902 she died, just a month after her 46th birthday.
William Stone and Betsy, David Egryn Jones and Constance are buried beside each other in Kew cemetery. There is a handsome polished granite monument to Constance the inscription of which reads:
The Pioneer Woman Physician of Australasia
A Gentle Wife And Mother
A Skilful And Beloved Physician
Servant Of God. Well Done.
Constance's daughter Bronwen was left motherless, but David Jones married again, a lady named Charlotte. In 1923 Bronwen graduated MBBS and in 1928 she was a member of the staff of the Queen Victoria Hospital. In 1935 she went to England where she married and practised medicine in Cambridgeshire. Mr. Evan Hughes, my informant, met Bronwen when she was a teenager and greatly admired her long, auburn hair, which seems to have been a family trait.
David Jones liked fishing and shooting and made trips to Tasmania. There he met his third wife, a lady called Westaway. Clara Stone, Constance's sister, did not marry and lived into her nineties.
Text of the speech made to the Victorian Medical Women's Society on the occasion of its centenary.
Photograph of Constance Stone courtesy of Delwyn Freestone.3 

Grave

  • METH D 0054, Booroondara Cemetery, Kew, VIC, Australia4

Newspaper-Articles

  • 16 Mar 1895: Miss Emma Constance Stone, L.S.A., London M.D. and CH.M., Trinity College, Toronto.
    Dr. Emma Constance Stone is a native of Hobart, Tasmania, and has been resident in Melbourne for twenty years. She began the study of medicine before the University of Melbourne admitted women within its walls. She proceeded to America in 1884, and after graduating from the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia (the oldest women's college in the States), went to Toronto, and the following year took the degrees of M.D., Ch.M., University of Trinity College. She then went to London, and entered (he Royal Free Hospital, qualified as L.S.A., and, after serving for six months as assistant physician to the new Hospital for Women, came out to Melbourne, and commenced practice in 1890, and was the first woman physician registered in Australasia.5
  • 3 Jan 1903: Dr. Emma Constance Stone (Mrs. Egyrn Jones), who died on Monday, at St. Kilda, aged 46, was the first lady doctor to establish herself permanently in Victoria. She was born in Hobart, and from her father (a London contractor), who was a man of scientific tastes, she inherited the faculties which led to her studying medicine. She got her M.D. degree at Toronto, in 1888. In 1890 she settled in St. Kilda. She acquired considerable practice in connection with the ailments of children.6
  • 2 Feb 1903: Dr. Emma Constance Stone Jones (more commonly known as Emma Constance Stone), late of Alma-road, St. Kilda, doctor of medicine, who died on the 29th December, under a will dated 11th December, left personal property valued at £2455 4s. 7d. (says the "Argus"). It was directed that £2000 be invested in trust for the benefit of her husband during his lifetime, and afterwards held for the benefit of her daughter, while several specific bequests to relatives were made.7

Citations

  1. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
  2. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 29 Jul 1893, p1
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8675490
  3. [S50] Miscellaneous Source, https://emhs.org.au/system/files/catalogue/pdf_files/…
  4. [S46] Index of burials in the cemetery of Boroondara, Kew,.
  5. [S14] Newspaper - The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 16 Mar 1895, p23.
  6. [S14] Newspaper - The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 3 Jan 1903, p36.
  7. [S14] Newspaper - The Brisbane Courier (Qld.), Mon 2 Feb 1903, p9.
Last Edited18 Jan 2018

Richmond Harvey Morton

M, #19343, b. 1883, d. 5 Jun 1943
Birth*1883 Richmond, VIC, Australia, #B4798 [par George MORTON & Jessie ADDISON].1 
Marriage*8 Oct 1930 Spouse: Mabel Catherine Ruth Rickerby. VIC, Australia, #M11348 - as Mabel Cath Ruth HALL.1,2
 
Death*5 Jun 1943 Prince Henry's Hospital, Melbourne South, VIC, Australia, #D5239 (Age 60) [par George MORTON & Jessie ADISON].3 
Death-Notice*7 Jun 1943 MORTON.—On June 5, at Prince Henry's Hospital, Richmond Dick Harvey, dearly beloved husband of May, 712 Burwood road, Auburn, and beloved father of Fred, aged 60 years, late of Victorian Railways.—A patient sufferer at rest.
MORTON. - The Funeral of the late RICHMOND (Dick) HARVEY MORTON will leave 712 Burwood road, Auburn, THIS DAY at 9 am, for Box Hill Cemetery. HERBERT KING & SONS. J3462.4 

Grave

  • B-066-0005, Box Hill Cemetery, Box Hill, VIC, Australia5

Citations

  1. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online).
  2. [S80] Ancestry - Family Tree, Harant Family Tree - llukich.
  3. [S22] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (online) "born at Richmond."
  4. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Mon 7 Jun 1943, p2+10.
  5. [S38] Index of burials in the cemetery of http://www.boxhillcemetery.com.au/,.
Last Edited19 Mar 2023
 

NOTE

Some family sections show only the children who were associated with Upper Beaconsfield.

Some individuals may be featured because members of their family were associated with the Upper Beaconsfield area, even though they themselves never lived here.