George Peele Hodgson1

M, #32251, b. 9 Jul 1920, d. 2012
Father*James Charles Hodgson1 b. 27 Apr 1855, d. 27 Dec 1926
Mother*Mildred Ethel Peele1 b. 25 Jan 1880, d. 1969
Birth*9 Jul 1920 New Zealand #B1920/21219 (par James Charles & Mildred Ethel) - as George Peele Hodgson.1 
Death*2012 New Zealand. 

Citations

  1. [S10] New Zealand Government Birth, Death & Marriage Indexes "#B1920/21219 (par James Charles & Mildred Ethel) - as George Peele Hodgson."
Last Edited7 Jun 2026

George Hall1

M, #32260, b. 1858, d. 17 Jun 1936
Probate (Will)* 281/658. George Hall, Residence: Narre Warren, Occupation: Laborer, Date Of Death: 17 Jun 1936, Date Of Grant: 12 Sep 1936.2 
Birth*1858 
Marriage*1881 Spouse: Anna Maria Anderson. #M5198/1881, George HALL & Anna Mary ANDERSON.3
 
Land-Berwick*1920 BER-Crown-1 (CA 2 Section 1). Transfer from an unknown person to George Hall. Lots 1 , 2 and 4 on Plan of Subdivision No. 7456.4 
Death*17 Jun 1936 Belgrave, VIC, Australia, #D14852/1936 (Age 78) (par George HALL & Sarah FAGAN) - as George HALL.1 
Death-Notice*18 Jun 1936 HALL. —On the 17th June, at a private hospital, Belgrave, George, the dearly beloved husband of Anna Mary Hall, of Narre Warren North, and loved father of Albert, Frederick, Arthur, Frances, George, Alice, Ethel, and Charles, aged 78 years. A native of Cranbourne.—In God's care.
HALL. — On the 17th June, at a private hospital, Belgrave, George, the dearly beloved father of Fred, and father-in-law of Maggie, and granddad of Violet and Ethel. — At rest.
HALL. — On the 17th June, at a private hospital, Belgrave, George, the dearly beloved father of Alice (Mrs. Lewis), and father-in-law of Gordon. No burdens yonder.
HALL. — On the 17th June, at a private hospital, Belgrave, George, the dearly beloved father of Ethel (Mrs. Morrison), and father-in-law of Don. — Called home.
HALL. — On the 17th June, at a private hospital, Belgrave, George, the dearly beloved father of Charles, and father-in-law of Daisy, and dear nanny of Betty, Tony, Valerie, and Noel. — Our loved one.
HALL. - The Friends of the late Mr. GEORGE HALL, (a resident of Narre Warren North for 53 years), are respectfully notified that his funeral will leave his residence, Narre Warren North, THIS DAY (Thursday, 18th June), at 2 o'clock, for his last resting place in the Dandenong Cemetery, arriving about 2.45 o'clock. WILLIAM J. GARNAR, Funeral Director. Head office. 'Phone Dandenong 308.5 

Newspaper-Articles

  • 23 Jun 1888: Sister? MARRIAGE. CADD–HALL. –On the 14th June, at All Saint Parsonage, St. Kilda, by the Rev. J. H. Gregory, George, the eldest son of Thomas Cadd, Clyde, to Maggie, eldest daughter of the late George Hall, Narre Warren.6

Citations

  1. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D14852/1936 (Age 78) (par George HALL & Sarah FAGAN) - as George HALL, Death registered at Belgrave, Australia."
  2. [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Probate and Administration Files (VPRS28) / Wills (VPRS7591)
    281/658. George Hall, Residence: Narre Warren, Occupation: Laborer, Date Of Death: 17 Jun 1936, Date Of Grant: 12 Sep 1936
    VPRS 7591/P0002, 281/658; VPRS 28/P0003, 281/658
    Include the following pieces of land:
    ALL THAT piece of land comprising one and a half acres or thereabouts situate at Narre Warren being Allotments 3 and 9 Town and Parish of Narre Warren County of Mornington being the land more particularly described in Certificate of Title Volume 1709 Folio 341692 and Volume 854 Folio 170727 on which is erected a weather board building valued at £340
    ALL THAT piece of land being Lots 1, 2 and 4 on Plan of Subdivision No. 7456 being part of Crown Allotment 2 Section 1 Parish of Berwick County of Mornington being the land more particularly described in Certificates of Title Volume 4334 Folio 866741, Volume 4597 Folio 919263 vacant land comprising 12 acres valued at £180
    ALL THAT piece of land situated at Menzies Creek and comprising 18 acres being part of Crown Allotment 105 A Parish of Narre Warren County of Mornington being the land now remaining untransferred in Certificate of Title Volume 4398 Folio 879456. Vacant land valued at £216.
  3. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M5198/1881, George HALL & Anna Mary ANDERSON."
  4. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 4334-741 Lots 1 + 2; C/T 4597-263 Lot 3.
  5. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Thu 18 Jun 1936, p1
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/11042816
  6. [S14] Newspaper - The Telegraph, St Kilda, Prahran and South Yarra Guardian (Vic.), Sat 23 Jun 1888, p5
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/107813824
Last Edited16 Jun 2026

Benjamin Brooke Killen

M, #32270, b. 1881, d. 29 May 1948
Birth*1881 Mt Ko, VIC, Australia, #B25010/1881 (par William John KILLEN & Hannah BEAZLEY) - as Benjamin Brooke KILLEN.1 
Marriage*27 Jul 1904 Spouse: Emily Ethel Gaunt. Bindi, Camberwell, VIC, Australia, #M4752/1904, Beryl Brooke Mcarthur KILLEEN & Emily Ethel GAUNT.2
 
Marriage-Notice*24 Aug 1904 KILLEN—GAUNT.—On the 27th July, at Bindi, Camberwell, Brooke McArthur, son of the late William John Killen, Wedderburn, and Duncan, Ireland, to Emily Ethel, daughter of the late Edwin Gaunt, of Williamstown.3 
Land-Note*bt 1923 - 1924 Closer Settlement Act 1938
K475. BENJAMIN BROOKE KILLEN, BERWICK, 3 1, 160--0--0.4 
Land-Berwick*22 Feb 1923 BER-Crown-1 (Lot 3). Transfer from Robert Louis Moysey to Benjamin Brooke Killen. 160a 0r 0p. 
Civil Case*27 Aug 1924 1924/797 The King v Benjamin Brooke Killen
Let a Writ of Capias ad Respondendum (CA RE) issue in this suit to hold to Bail for One hundred and fifty six pounds with an indorsement thereon not to arrest the above-named Benjamin Brooke Killen.5 
Death*29 May 1948 Hawthorn, VIC, Australia, #D5789/1948 (Age 66) (par William John KILLEN & Hannah BEAZLEY) - as Benjamin Brooke KILLEN.6 
Death-Notice*31 May 1948 KILLEN.—On May 29, at his residence, 38 Chrystobel crescent, Hawthorn, Benjamin Brooke, the beloved husband of Emily, and loved uncle of Dorrie. (Private cremation.)7 

Grave

  • Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Springvale, VIC, Australia, B. Brooke Killen, 29th May 1948, Age 66
    Emily E Killen, 12th Sept 1952, Age 708

Newspaper-Articles

  • 19 Jul 1924: Explanation of a CA RE:
    The writ of capias ad respondendum (generally referred to as ca re) is a writ still used sometimes instead of a justice's warrant. Formerly when bail was given in civil actions it was the writ by which Common Law actions were commenced. The writ can be used and bail obtained only where the defendant is about to leave the country.9
  • 28 Oct 1925: Mornington Peninsula.
    During the year a large number of requests were received for the extension of the reticulated mains in the townships supplied from the Mornington Peninsula scheme. Reticulated areas were further greatly extended in Mornington, Frankston, Carrum, Chelsea, Edith Vale, Aspendale, Noble Park and Dandenong. The new main supply line from Berwick to Heywood Hill Reservoir was completed, and now in working order, thus ensuring a full supply this summer to meet all the steadily increasing requirements of the Dandenong and Spring Vale districts. Final surveys required for the extension of the main race from its present temporary terminus at Toomuc Creek to tap the Cannibal Creek and Bunyip River were so well advanced that arrangements had been made to proceed with the work. This would make available without delay adequate supplies to meet not only the rapidly increasing demands of the reticulations already connected, but also those which would be necessary for the reticulation of Hastings, Pakenham, Garfield and Bunyip, and, when required later, Dromana, Rosebud, Rye, Sorrento and Portsea.
    The new main connecting the race would also give an abundant supply for the scheme of development of irrigation by pressure pipes of small well-situated blocks in semi-rural areas of quality suitable for market gardening and other forms of intensive culture. To provide for a beginning of this intensive cultivation a steady advance had been made with the scheme for draining, clearing, improving and eventually supplying with water by pressure pipes the area of land, 3200 acres, purchased by the commission in the Hallam Valley for closer settlement in small blocks.
    Of this area 580 acres, known as Troup's, Killen's and Crawley's, at Narre Warren North, had been drained and subdivided, and fenced into blocks of from ten to twenty acres each. In this subdivision metal roads had been constructed, giving access to each block, and an early start, would be made with the erection of settlers' houses. Water under pressure was available from the Berwick Dandenong pipe main, which passes through the settlement. It is anticipated that a considerable number of blocks will be available for settlement early next year.10
  • 6 Feb 1926: HORTICULTURAL ACTIVITIES. MARKET GARDEN INDUSTRY. Encouraging Prospects at Narre Warren. By "CULTUS''
    During the last ten years much of the land, near Melbourne, which was utilised originally for the production of vegetables, has become more valuable for residential purposes, and the market gardeners have been compelled to go further back.
    Of the localities chosen outside of the metropolitan area, the results at Werribee, the Mornington Peninsula, and other places within easy reach, have been satisfactory, but inquiries are being made in regard to the suitableness of additional districts.
    It is believed that parts of Gippsland, which now are lying practically idle, can be made very profitable when the land is cleared of the useless scrub which covers the rich flats, and provided with a permanent water supply, in conjunction with an adequate drainage scheme.
    With the object of finding suitable land, in which vegetables might be grown profitably for the requirements of the city consumers, the Water Commission gave the matter attention about 18 months ago. As the result of expert investigation, and approval, properties were purchased on either side of the main Gippsland railway-line at Narre Warren.
    General reference was made to the acquirement of 3600 acres, in last week's issue, and the work of clearing, draining, and otherwise making the land ready to be cultivated intensively, under a system of pipe irrigation.
    Although it will be several months yet before the scheme is advanced sufficiently to enable the commission to make all of the blocks available for settlement, in holdings of from 15 to 20 acres, some of the properties on what has been named the Narre Warren Estate, were allotted last October.
    Easy Purchase Terms
    So far as proximity to the Melbourne markets, and location generally, are concerned, the extensive area which is being prepared for specialised cultivation, at Narre Warren, by the Water Commission, has exceptional advantages. The land is only miles from the local railway station, seven from the town of Dandenong, and 26 from Melbourne.
    In this section there are 600 acres of rich, friable loam that can be worked easily, and irrigated through sprinklers, for the operation of which there is plenty of pressure in the pipes that are 18 inches in diameter, and two feet in places.
    A permanent supply of water is assured from the Bunyip scheme, which will be completed shortly. Already there is ample for requirements, but when the channels are extended as far into the hills as is proposed, there will be no scarcity in the driest years.
    Ample provision has been made for the drainage of each of the blocks, and there will be nothing to fear from seepage in the lowest portions of the settlement.
    Good metal, roads have been constructed so that vehicular traffic will be no more difficult in the middle of winter than in the dry months.
    For the right to acquire a block of this rich land, with the advantages mentioned, the purchase terms can be made to extend over a period of 36½ years if the settler desires.
    The half-yearly payments, therefore, are very small, and the financial burden which the closer settlement purchase involves is lightened by the fact that advances up to £625 will be made by the commission in respect to 80 per cent, of the value of permanent improvements which the settler effects on his holding.
    Similar conditions will be associated with the area of 3000 acres in the Hallam valley, which now is being prepared by the commission on the same thorough lines as have been given effect, to at the Narre Warren estate.
    The Hallam valley land is considered, by those who are conversant with the producing properties of both sections, to be richer than the other, with less distance to the railway stations at Hallam, Narre Warren or Berwick, past which the estate runs.
    Financial Conditions
    Already the suitableness of the land for the production of vegetables has been demonstrated on one of the Narre Warren estate blocks, for which the right to occupy, under the closer settlement conditions, was only issued last October by the commission.
    At the first allocation Mr W. W. Scott was the successful applicant for allotment 9 in section 2 of the subdivision.
    The value of the land was assessed at £47 an acre, and the size of the block was 15 acres 20 perches.
    For the purchase of this holding Mr Scott has incurred a liability of £710 17/6, which is to be liquidated in half-yearly instalments of £20/14/, or the full amount of the balance of the purchase money may be paid at any time instead of waiting for 36½ years to obtain the crown grant of the land.
    On the payment of £22/2/6, which covered the deposit, lease and registration fees, the applicant obtained permission from the commission to settle on the block and engage in whatever branch of intense cultivation he considered would he the most profitable.
    These conditions mean that for the conditional purchase of a 15-acre block on the well-favored Narre Warren estate, the settler will only have to pay £41/8/ a year.
    This would be regarded as an exceedingly low rental, but when it is remembered that the half-yearly payments are reducing the liability and going towards the purchase of the property, the value of the asset which is being acquired so easily will be realised.
    Possibilities Indicated
    Shortly after Mr Scott became the conditional possessor of the irrigable block on the Narre Warren estate, which was surrounded by a substantial fence, drained and cleared, he ploughed the whole of the 15 acres, about eight or nine inches deep, with a heavy disc implement that was drawn by a powerful tractor.
    Subsequently the roughly stirred soil was reduced to the desired tilth, with suitable cultivating appliances, and the plots were sown on November 11 with French beans, peas, turnips, carrots, parsnips and other kinds of vegetables. Three acres were devoted to French beans, three to Yorkshire Hero peas and the tubers of potatoes were planted on seven acres. Although dry weather set in when the seeds were sown the sprinklers, which were attached to 3 pipes, enabled the required amount of moisture to be distributed and a rapid germination was followed by more vigorous growth than usually from land only recently turned over in the manner described.
    There are five main headlands, 20 feet wide, running through the land from these the sections have symmetrically laid out. Some idea of the fertility of the land will be realised when it is stated that in less than three weeks from the time sowing the seeds of radishes well developed roots were being dug.
    From the seeds of white turnips that were sown on November 20, large sound bulbs were lifted on January 12. Already Mr Scott has raised and disposed of 50.000 seedlings of cabbages and cauliflowers that were grown in the nursery plots and thousands more of these young plants are being cultivated for other growers in the district.
    It must not be overlooked that, while the skill of the cultivator is apparent, the undoubted richness of the land has accounted for much of the success which has been accomplished in less than three months.
    Crops Now Maturing
    For some time Mr Scott has been obtaining returns from the fast growing crops such as radish, while turnips, lettuce, cress, mustard and green onions, as well as the seedlings of cabbages and cauliflowers, but soon he will be marketing large quantities of French beans, peas and prime potatoes.
    Last Week the French bean crop reached the stage when large, crisp pods were fit to be gathered. The peas also have advanced sufficiently to be marketed, and the settler has arranged to have 10 or 12 pickers at work for some time.
    Land that can account for returns from French beans and peas, in a little more than two months after the seeds were sown, bespeaks a wonderful amount of fertility and indicates
    that the judgment of the advisers to the Water Commission, in their recommendation of the Narre Warren locality for market gardening purposes already has been supported, and it has been shown that equally good results may be obtained from the whole of the land on both of the estates.
    On the present appearance of the crops which now are being gathered, and those that will be fit for the market later in the season, Mr Scott estimates that the gross return will amount to between £800 and £1000.
    Everything, of course, will depend on the prices which rule, but on the averages of previous seasons the sum stated is considered to be attainable.
    Mr J. L. Crawley has obtained a block of 16 acres, adjoining that of Mr Scott's, at £47 an acre. Before deciding on the land at Narre Warren Mr Crawley made examinations of areas in other districts, and could find nothing so suitable for market gardening at less than £100 an acre.
    The liability of the block on the Narre Warren estate amounts to £781/7/6, whereas it would have totalled £1600 for no better land elsewhere.
    In addition, there are the advantages of an assured supply of water, effective drainage, access to the Melbourne markets by rail, or over excellent roads, and the easiest possible purchasing terms.
    Cultural Methods
    Before Mr. Scott ploughed the land he broadcasted a ton of market garden manure, and turned it under.
    When the soil had been broken down sufficiently to be seeded, 1½ tons of the mixture known as the complete fertiliser was placed through the loose soil to a depth of between three and four inches.
    These quantities have been found to be liberal enough for the free rooting of the vegetables in the fresh land, but heavier dressing will be necessary to maintain vigor in the following crops, which will be cultivated continuously throughout the year.
    Mr. Scott is of the opinion that half a ton to the acre, every second year, will keep the ground in good heart, and that the refuse which it will be necessary to turn under from time to time, will keep up the supply of humus, if it is not possible to get stable manure.
    Apart from the main crops of French beans (Canadian Wonder variety), Yorkshire Hero peas, and Carmen potatoes, Mr Scott has a varied assortment of other vegetables in the balance of the block.
    Included in the list are tomatoes, lettuce, carrots, kohl rabi, parsnips, spinach, sweet corn or table maize, cabbages, cauliflowers, silver beet, and different kinds of the melon family.
    Between the rows of vegetables maize is being cultivated in single lines, for sheltering purposes, and the results have exceeded expectations.
    Runner beans, which were started later than the other crops, soon will be placed on the pole supports, and the early growth of them promises to to be followed by heavy crops in
    autumn. The varieties are scarlet runners, epicure and white butch.
    An Inspiring Example
    At the present time the vegetable crops on Mr. Scott's block are as healthy looking and vigorous as the most exacting could desire, and the condition of them should be an inspiring example to the others who are making a start on the Narre Warren estate.
    In every section of the block there are evidences of the skilled culturist, but it is apparent that the soil contains the elements of rapid growth.
    This fact is important in view of the arrangements which have been made by the Water Commission for the utilisation of such a large area as included in the two estates that have been acquired for the purpose of being cultivated intensively.
    Always it is the personal element which determines the success of rural effort, and while Mr. Scott has succeeded in establishing a very, high standard of market gardening efficiency, there are indications that the soil and climatic conditions in the Narre Warren and Hallam districts are exceptionally favorable. John Lorenzo Crawley11

Citations

  1. [S26] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Births) (online) "#B25010/1881 (par William John KILLEN & Hannah BEAZLEY) - as Benjamin Brooke KILLEN, Birth registered at Mtko, Australia."
  2. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M4752/1904, Beryl Brooke Mcarthur KILLEEN & Emily Ethel GAUNT."
  3. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Wed 24 Aug 1904, p1
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/10336466
  4. [S81] Land Records & Parish Maps ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria). Land Selection Files, Section 12 Closer Settlement Act 1938 [including obsolete and top numbered Closer Settlement and WW1 Discharged Soldier Settlement files] (VPRS5714)
    K475. BENJAMIN BROOKE KILLEN, BERWICK, 3 1, 160--0--0
    VPRS 5714/P0000, K475.
  5. [S34] PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Civil Case Files (VPRS267)
    1924/797 The King v Benjamin Brooke Killen: Civil Case File.
    VPRS 267/P0002, 1924/797.
  6. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D5789/1948 (Age 66) (par William John KILLEN & Hannah BEAZLEY) - as Benjamin Brooke KILLEN, born Wedderburn. Death registered at Hawthorn, Australia."
  7. [S11] Newspaper - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Mon 31 May 1948, p2
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/22542190
  8. [S345] Index of monumental inscriptions/burials, www.findagrave.com "Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Springvale, City of Greater Dandenong, Victoria, Australia, Plot: Pittosporum, Garden G1, Bed 5, Rose 38, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/244559585
    Grave of Benjamin Brooke McArthur Killen (1881-29 May 1948)."
  9. [S14] Newspaper - The Sun (Sydney, NSW), Sat 19 Jul 1924, p4
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/222307235
  10. [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), Wed 28 Oct 1925, p9
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155661102
  11. [S14] Newspaper - Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 6 Feb 1926, p30
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/223316196
Last Edited23 Jul 2026

Margaret Cecilia Byrne

F, #32273, d. 12 Dec 1931
Probate (Will)* 247/144. Margaret C Despard, Residence: Malvern, Occupation: Widow, Date Of Death: 12 Dec 1931, Date Of Grant: 2 Feb 1932.1 
Note* Six other children to FG Rose. 
Married NameMargaret Cecilia Rose. 
Married NameMargaret Cecilia Despard. 
Marriage*1861 Spouse: Frederick George Rose. #M420/1861, Margaret BYRNE & Frederick George ROSE.2
 
Widow1875Margaret Cecilia Byrne became a widow upon the death of her husband Frederick George Rose.3 
Marriage*1881 Spouse: Emilius Pakenham Despard. #M1736/1881, Emilius Pakenham DESPARD & Margaret Cecilia ROSE.4
 
Widow15 Jun 1897Margaret Cecilia Byrne became a widow upon the death of her husband Emilius Pakenham Despard. 
Death*12 Dec 1931 Malvern, VIC, Australia, #D14971/1931 (Age 86) (par James BYRNE & Charlotte FORD) - as Margaret Cecilia DESPARD.5 

Family

 Frederick George Rose d. 1875
Child 1.Evelyn Rose6 b. 1861

Citations

  1. [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Probate and Administration Files (VPRS28) / Wills (VPRS7591)
    247/144. Margaret C Despard, Residence: Malvern, Occupation: Widow, Date Of Death: 12 Dec 1931, Date Of Grant: 2 Feb 1932
    VPRS 28/P0003, 247/144; VPRS 7591/P0002, 247/144.
  2. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M420/1861, Margaret BYRNE & Frederick George ROSE."
  3. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D6166/1875 (Age 59) (par Edward ROSE & Judith WINKFIELD) - as Frederick George ROSE, born Gree. Spouse Margt Cecilia BYRNE."
  4. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M1736/1881, Emilius Pakenham DESPARD & Margaret Cecilia ROSE."
  5. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D14971/1931 (Age 86) (par James BYRNE & Charlotte FORD) - as Margaret Cecilia DESPARD, Death registered at Malvern, Australia."
  6. [S26] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Births) (online) "#B15986/1861 (par Frederick Georg ROSE & Margaret BYRNE) - as Evelyn ROSE, Birth registered at Amhe, Australia."
Last Edited23 Jun 2026

Frederick George Rose

M, #32274, d. 1875
Marriage*1861 Spouse: Margaret Cecilia Byrne. #M420/1861, Margaret BYRNE & Frederick George ROSE.1
 
Death*1875 VIC, Australia, #D6166/1875 (Age 59) (par Edward ROSE & Judith WINKFIELD) - as Frederick George ROSE. Spouse Margt Cecilia BYRNE.2 

Family

 Margaret Cecilia Byrne d. 12 Dec 1931
Child 1.Evelyn Rose3 b. 1861

Citations

  1. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M420/1861, Margaret BYRNE & Frederick George ROSE."
  2. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D6166/1875 (Age 59) (par Edward ROSE & Judith WINKFIELD) - as Frederick George ROSE, born Gree. Spouse Margt Cecilia BYRNE."
  3. [S26] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Births) (online) "#B15986/1861 (par Frederick Georg ROSE & Margaret BYRNE) - as Evelyn ROSE, Birth registered at Amhe, Australia."
Last Edited23 Jun 2026

Evelyn Rose1

F, #32275, b. 1861
Father*Frederick George Rose1 d. 1875
Mother*Margaret Cecilia Byrne1 d. 12 Dec 1931
Birth*1861 Amherst, VIC, Australia.1 
Marriage*1885 #M4140/1885, Evelyn ROSE & George Frederick SALAS.
 

Citations

  1. [S26] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Births) (online) "#B15986/1861 (par Frederick Georg ROSE & Margaret BYRNE) - as Evelyn ROSE, Birth registered at Amhe, Australia."
Last Edited23 Jun 2026

Sarah Donelly

F, #32276, d. 1864
Married NameSarah Davidson. 
Marriage*1858 Spouse: Thomas Davidson. #M4144/1858, Thomas DAVIDSON & Sarah DONELLY.1
 
Death*1864 VIC, Australia, #D7289/1864 (Age 30) (par David DONELLY & Ann HAIG) - as Sarah DAVIDSON.2 

Citations

  1. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M4144/1858, Thomas DAVIDSON & Sarah DONELLY."
  2. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D7289/1864 (Age 30) (par David DONELLY & Ann HAIG) - as Sarah DAVIDSON. Born Cava."
Last Edited23 Jun 2026
 

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.