Bertie Seifert

M, #32631, b. 30 Sep 1900, d. 28 Aug 1994
Father*Herman Seifert b. 1866, d. Apr 1948
Mother*Emily Clara Russell b. 1870
Birth*30 Sep 1900 New Zealand #1900/19325 (par Hermann & Emily) - as Bertie Leifert.1 
(Migrant) Migration/Travel24 Apr 1928. Ship SS Tahiti from Wellington to San Francisco, arriving 11 May 1928, as a tourist with his parents and younger brother Neil
Description: Complexion Dk; Eye Color Brn; Hair Color Gry Brn; Height 5 Feet 4 1/2 Inches; Time in the US 60 Days.2
 
Marriage*5 Nov 1938 Spouse: Caroline Ellen Matthews. St Mary's Church, East St Kilda, VIC, Australia, #M14492/1938, Carol Ellen MATTHEWS & Bertie SEIFERT.3
 
Marriage-Notice*9 Nov 1938 Marriages. SEIFERT-MATTHEWS.—The marriage of Mr Bert Seifert, of Palmerston North, New Zealand, to Miss Caroline Matthews, Perth Street, Prahran, was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, East St. Kilda, on Saturday, November 5.
The guests were afterwards entertained at Ormond Hall, St. Kilda Road.4 
Land-Berwick*5 May 1949 BER-Crown 22C.22D. Transfer from Tenax Limited to Bertie Seifert. 142a 2r 21p.5 
Land-Berwick*20 Jun 1952 BER-Crown 22C.22D part. Transfer from Bertie Seifert to The Victorian Railway Commissioner. Tx 2499506 - small part near station.6 
Widower14 May 1964Bertie Seifert became a widower upon the death of his wife Caroline Ellen Matthews.7,8 
Death*28 Aug 1994 Ashton Rest Home, Palmerston North, New Zealand, #1994/48720 (Date of Birth 30 Sep 1900) - as Bertie Seifert.9,10 

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

DateAddressOccupation and other people at same address
1935Opiki, Fitzherbert West, New ZealandOccupation: farmer.11
1937Station Street, Narre Warren, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: farmer.12
bt 1939 - 1954Station Street, Narre Warren, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: farmer. With Caroline Ellen Seifert.13,14,15,16,17,18
bt 1954 - 1963620 Riversdale Road, Box Hill South, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: farmer. With Caroline Ellen Seifert.18,19
1967620 Riversdale Road, Box Hill South, VIC, AustraliaOccupation: farmer.20
196921 Moore Avenue, Wanganui, New ZealandOccupation: retired.11

Newspaper-Articles

  • 18 Dec 1913: The merit certificates of the Wanganui Education Board for .... Woodwork certificates. —Darcy Brougham, Edward Symons, Hubert Ward, Bertie Seifert, Claude Osgood, Percy Ehrhorn, Fred Edward Jackson, Albert Inkpen, Alfred Jones, Ernest Clausen. Noel Crichton, Colin Bamberry.21
  • 26 Jun 1937: NARRE WARREN.—The growing of New Zealand flax at Narre Warren was started last year, when 20 acres were planted by the Tenax Company, of New Zealand. The land has proved itself most adaptable to this industry, the flax having shown more growth in the twelve months than in New Zealand. One hundred acres are now being planted. , Tenax Limited22
  • 3 Jan 1940: NARRE WARREN
    AT the last meeting of the Fern Tree Gully council, Mr Bert Seifort (Seifert), Narre Warren, offered to purchase N.Z. flax growing in the gully at Emerald. A decision was deferred for a month.23
  • 27 Dec 1940: Berwick Shire Council. Sanitary Depot—The unsatisfactory condition of the Army Road burial area (previously reported on) has led to objections from the D.H.O. Dr Merrilees. This ground to be workable by the contractor and be absorbent requires at least clearing, two deep ploughings and an occasional fallowing, with prepared tracks and the provision of stormwater furrows for Winter use. Immediate action in this regard is essential. There is considerable wasteage in pan lids which which could be avoided by occasional repairs being effected. As all sanitary depots must now be approved by the P. H. Commission it is unlikely that burial will be allowed at the Flax Farm at Narre Warren.24
  • 29 Oct 1947: Narre Warren Raises Close On £100 For Hospital
    BALL HELPS
    A LARGE CROWD danced to the infectious music of Franklin’s or chestra at the D. and D. Hospital ball, arranged at Narre Warren by the local auxiliary, As the result of this ball and the one held at Narre Warren Nth., and the primary producers’ football match, the Auxiliary hopes to hand to the Dandenong and District Hospital somewhere very near £100.
    MISS AILEEN STANLEY BELLE OF THE BALL
    Mr. A. Paydon, Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Trebilco, of Dandenong, were judges of the Belle of the Ball competition and they selected Miss Aileen Stanley, of Narre Warren for the honor. Aileen wore a lovely white frock with swathed hip-line, caught with a spray of frangipanni.
    The secretary wishes to thank the following for donations: Mr. A. Moran, Dr. and Mr. Avery, Miss Struth, Miss Williams, Mrs. Pigdon, Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Franceschini, Mr. R. Webb, Mr. Seifert; also the Men’s Committee which worked so hard, the judges and the M.C. (Mr. Daniels, of Berwick).
    The raffle of a lamb, donated by Mr. Seifert, was won by Mr. Hampton, of Narre Warren Nth. Mr. Shepherd, of Dandenong, won Mrs. Beaton’s gift.25
  • 6 Aug 1952: “Disgraceful Neglect”
    “I WISH to draw your attention to the disgraceful neglect of the Centre Hallam Valley Rd. drain, which is causing serious flooding,” wrote Bert. Seifert, of Narre Warren. “The farmers whose properties are on this road would appreciate your immediate attention to the matter.”
    “These people are our rate payers, and if something is not done for them soon, they won’t have a farm at all with all the ti-tree,” commented one councillor.
    Cr. Robinson added that if the drain was cleaned out there would need to be some getaway for the water.
    The engineer: I don’t think this drain is a council responsibility.
    Cr. Robinson: If it isn’t, then we should get in touch with the Public Works Dept. about it.
    Council decided to make further enquiries, and seek legal opinion about the drain.26

Citations

  1. [S10] New Zealand Government Birth, Death & Marriage Indexes "#1900/19325 (par Hermann & Emily) - as Bertie Leifert."
  2. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, California, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists, 1882-1959.
  3. [S27] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Marriages) (online) "#M14492/1938, Carol Ellen MATTHEWS & Bertie SEIFERT."
  4. [S14] Newspaper - The Sun News-Pictorial (Melbourne, Vic.), Wed 9 Nov 1938, p37
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/277726519
  5. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6985-965 - Bert Seifert of Narre Warren Farmer.
  6. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6985-965 - The Victorian Railways Commissioners - C/T 7742-116.
  7. [S28] Victorian Government. BDM Index Victoria (Deaths) (online) "#D10254/1964 (Age 61) (par Harry MATTHEWS & Margaret MORRIS) - as Caroline Ellen SEIFERT, born Bourke, New South Wales. Death registered at Box Hill South, Australia."
  8. [S47] Index of burials in the cemetery of Springvale Botanical Cemetery.
    Caroline Ellen Seifert.
    Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Cemetery area: Joshua Jordan Lawn, Row AZ, 06, Date of death: 14 May 1964, Date of service: 18 May 1964, Reference Number: 295662
    buried with her sister:
    #D13320/1958 (Age 64) (par Henry Albert MATTHEWS & Margaret MORRIS) - as Evangeline Mildred SMITH, born Brewarrina, NSW. Death registered at St Kilda, Australia
    Evangaline Mildred Smith.
    Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Cemetery area: Joshua Jordan Lawn, Row AZ, 06, Date of death: 29 Oct 1958, Date of service: 31 Oct 1958, Reference Number: 234021.
  9. [S10] New Zealand Government Birth, Death & Marriage Indexes "#1994/48720 (Date of Birth 30 Sep 1900) - as Bertie Seifert."
  10. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, Palmerston North City Council; Palmerston North, New Zealand; Cemetery and Cremation Index; URL: https://www.pncc.govt.nz/Home
    Bertie Seifert Age 93 Occupation Dairy farmer Death Date 28 Aug. 1994
    Death Place Ashton Rest Home Cemetery Kelvin Grove Cemetery & Crem
    Burial Type Cremation.
  11. [S65] Ancestry - various indices, New Zealand Electoral Roll.
  12. [S137] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1937.
  13. [S139] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1939.
  14. [S141] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1941.
  15. [S142] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1942.
  16. [S146] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1946.
  17. [S149] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1949.
  18. [S154] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1954.
  19. [S163] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1963.
  20. [S167] Electoral Roll for Australia, 1967.
  21. [S336] Newspaper (New Zealand) - Manawatu Standard, 18 Dec 1913, p5.
  22. [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 26 Jun 1937, p29
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/203866157
  23. [S218] Newspaper - The Dandenong Journal (Vic.), Wed 3 Jan 1940, p11
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/216059173
  24. [S14] Newspaper - Bunyip and Garfield Express: Nar-Nar-Goon, Tynong, Pakenham and Bunyip South Representative (Vic.), Fri 27 Dec 1940, p2+3
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/281972410
  25. [S218] Newspaper - The Dandenong Journal (Vic.), Wed 29 Oct 1947, p10
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/218505389
  26. [S218] Newspaper - The Dandenong Journal (Vic.), Wed 6 Aug 1952, p8
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/222360715
Last Edited25 Sep 2026

Herman Seifert

M, #32633, b. 1866, d. Apr 1948
Probate (Will)* 407/194. Herman Seifert, Residence: NZ, Occupation: Flaxmiller, Date Of Death: 7 Apr 1948, Date Of Grant: 21 Jan 1949 - no real estate in Victoria.1 
Birth*1866 
Marriage*20 Oct 1897 Spouse: Emily Clara Russell. Wanaka, New Zealand, Herman was a flax dresser, aged 28, Emily was residing with her parents at Pembroke, aged 24.
 
Land-Berwick*8 Nov 1935Selection: BER-Crown 22C.22D.22E.22F.22J.22L. 222a 2r 3p - consideration £2,781 9s 8d.2 
Land-Note*1940 1940/41 rates.
75ac. Lots.8-11.16-20.Narre Warren Est.
Pt.C. A.30.Eum'ing.Pt. C. A. 22.23.Berwick.
66ac. Lots.12.22-24.26.28.30.32.34.
N.Wn.Est.(Pt.C.A.22.24.Bk.)
Pt.C.A.30. Eum'ing. NAV 150.3 
Land-Berwick*5 Apr 1944 BER-Crown 22E.22F. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Reginald George Brown. 69a 3r 2p - tx1912078.4 
Land-Berwick27 Aug 1945 BER-Crown 22J.22L. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Reginald George Brown. 10a 0r 20p - tx 1964882.5 
Land-Berwick*22 Apr 1947 BER-Crown 22C.22D. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Tenax Limited. 142a 2r 21p - tx 2048030.6 
Death*Apr 1948 Manawatu, New Zealand. 

Family

 Emily Clara Russell b. 1870
Child 1.Bertie Seifert b. 30 Sep 1900, d. 28 Aug 1994

Newspaper-Articles

  • 5 Jan 1915: FIRES IN NEW ZEALAND.
    WELLINGTON, Monday. — The dry weather has resulted in further serious fires breaking out in flax swamps. At Longbush, in the Wairarapa, the flax on 400 acres, has been destroyed. The loss is estimated at £20,000. Flax on a similar acreage at Tokomaru, in the Manawatu, has been burnt. Seifert Bros. have lost heavily.7
  • 4 Jun 1921: New Zealand Flax
    An industry which certainly deserves more attention than it has received in the past is the growing of New Zealand flax. In the opinion of Mr J. Farrell, orchard supervisor in the Victorian Department of Agriculture, Australia, both in regard to soil and climate, is eminently suitable for the production of fibre used in the manufacture of the finer fabrics, and also for the cultivation of that used in making rope, binder twine, and other cordage. "Adequate supplies of rope and binder twine, etc.," he submits in the latest issue of "The Journal of Agriculture," "are essential to Australia's industrial life, and it may now be reasonably assumed that the necessary supplies of these, and a considerable surplus for export, could be easily and profitably produced in the Commonwealth." Proceeding, he indicates that "our agricultural, horticultural, pastoral, mining, shipping, and "other industries demand ever increasing supplies of these essential requirements: therefore it would not be rash or premature to advocate the further necessary Government bounty with a view of establishing the fibre industry on dtaple and commercial lines, so that, our rope and cordage manufacturers would be enabled to secure the whole of their supplies within the Commonwealth." Mr Farrell quotes from a statement by Mr Alfred Seifert, of Palmerston North, New Zealand, respecting "the great potentialities of Phormium tenax as a farm crop." The latter shows that if the produce is sold at the highest figure which has ruled during the last ten years, the annual return from 100 acres of flax will be £3600 if the flax is cut and delivered to a mill by the grower, while the return from 100 acres of similar land used for dairying will be £1925. The labor involved in cutting and delivering the flax will be just about equal to that of dairying." Mr Seifert explains that the cost of planting an area of (say) 100 acres with Phormium would not be so great as that of buying a herd and plant for milking. Further although the return from, dairying would be quicker, the much larger return derivable from flax would more than compensate for its slower arrival at profit."8
  • 13 Apr 1928: Death of mother: CANTERBURY PIONEER PASSES
    MRS MARY JANE SEIFERT. There passed away yesterday at Rangiora another of New Zealand’s earliest settlers in the person of Mrs Mary Jane Seifert, mother of Seifert brothers so well known in connection with the development of the flax industry in the Dominion. The deceased lady, who was 83 years of age, was born in London and came to New Zealand 67 years ago in the ship William Miles, landing in Lyttelton, in 1861. She settled in North Canterbury, before the first railway or the first post office was built, and two years later, married the late John Herman Seifert.
    The young pioneers spent the first years of their married life on Kaiapoi Island, at the mouth of the Waimakariri river, and those who know the vagaries of that waterway can well imagine that life in the early days on the island was not all luxury. There were frequent floods, and communications with the nearest town were very primitive. It was on this island that the five eldest members of the Seifert family were born. Later the home was shifted to Loburn, and twenty-one years ago Mrs Seifert moved into Rangiora where she resided until her passing yesterday.
    The deceased lady was the possessor of an extraordinary keen mind and a vigorous and independent disposition, and her intellect remained remarkably clear almost to the day of her death. Her interest in the affairs of life never flagged and it was that same spirit of enterprise and initiative which inherited by her sons made them the outstanding figures in the development of the flax industry in New Zealand. Of the seven sons, six are still living. They are: Messrs Herman (Rangiotu), George (Hamilton), Frederick (Morrisville), Alfred (Palmerston North), Walter (Feilding), and Louis (Palmerston North). The youngest son Robert died in South America about four years ago. The daughters are Mrs A. Scott (Southbrook, Canterbury), Mrs,T. A. McLeod (Palmerston North), and Mrs J. Gillespie (Auckland). There are 28 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.9
  • 21 Jun 1929: (Published by Arrangement)
    NEW ZEALAND FLAX FIBRE. THE WORLD'S MOST VALUABLE FIBRE PLANT WHICH IS SHOWING ON CAPITAL INVESTED A 50 PER CENT. RETURN.
    Who hasn't heard of woolpacks, binder twin and ropes, to say nothing of artificial silk; but how many are acquainted with the source from which it comes?
    New Zealand flax in its wild, uncultivated, and unattended state, as hitherto milled in New Zealand, yields from the milling of its leaf the astonishing average of 12 per cent. to 15 per cent. of marketable fibre as compared with the following average of other commercial fibre plants under cultivation: —
    Sisal .... 2½ to 3¼ per cent. fibre.
    East Africa .... 3 to 3-1/3 p.c. fibre
    Manilla Hemp .... 2½ p.c. fibre.
    Mauritius Hemp .... 2 to 2½ p.c. fibre.
    It is certainly extraordinary that, notwithstanding the marvellous yield of fibre from the plant and its general utility and world-wide demand, up to within the past few years little or no attempt has been made to treat the plant as a farm crop, to systematically plant, cultivate and select from the better varieties; more surprising till, perhaps when one realises the general profitableness of the industry even under the methods that have mostly prevailed in the past.
    As an example of the profits of the industry take the case of the old Whitanui Flax Milling Company which, over a period of approximately 15 years paid annual dividends, the lowest of which was 20 per cent. and the highest over 100 per cent. Besides investing in War Bonds, in the year that the latter dividend was paid, an amount equal to 50 per cent of its whole capital, the company paid war taxation equal to another 50 per cent, of its capital.
    Large though the profits of the flax industry have been in the past a new era has been opened up for the industry under new improved methods of systematic planting, cultivation, cutting and milling, which will undoubtedly very largely increase the returns obtainable.
    Every year since 1921 has been a steady increase in the export trade for New Zealand flax fibre, so much so that an export increase of just under 100 per cent. in six years. The largest importing countries are United Kingdom, U.S.A., Australia, Canada and Argentine.
    New Zealand flax fibre has no equal as a binder twine and one of the largest American firms has stated that it alone could absorb much more than the whole of the present quantity available for export.
    The many increasing uses for New Zealand hemp, which can even be converted in to fine soft-goods material, must tend to increase the market value of the fibre and experts are agreed that the outlook for the industry has never been brighter.
    Mr. F. W. Seifert, the well-known successful flax-miller (N.Z.) says:—"My advice to investors is to take shares in a company whose object is flax-growing and manufacturing flax into fibre. No better investment can be made. The business is a very sound one. The margin of profit is great. Those who invest early in a good company will be fortunate."
    The latest effort to produce the flax on a large scale is well organised financially. It is the venture started by the New Zealand Flax-Fibre Co., Ltd., which is now as using Perpetual Income Bonds, each bond secured by an acre of the land on which the flax is planted. The Bonds which may be purchased for cash or terms, will pay 7 per cent. interest from the first of the month after that in which they are fully paid up; and the company has received expert opinion that the return, on the investment when the crop is in full bearing will be 50 per cent. The Head Office of the Company in Australia is London Bank Chambers, 98 Pitt-street, Sydney. There is a Board of three Australian Directors and three bond trustees, one being the Public Trustee of N.S.W.10
  • 17 Apr 1948: MR. HERMAN SEIFERT.
    One of the best-known residents of the Manawatu Mr. Herman Seifert died recently, at the age of 82. He came to the district from the South Island in 1909, and for 20 years was engaged in faxmilling, later taking up land at Opiki for farming. During his whole of his 40 years in the Manawatu Mr. Seifert was prominent in civic, local body, and sporting affairs. One of the office he held was that of a city councillor in Palmerston North. He leaves a family of seven children.11
  • 6 May 1948: OBITUARY. MR. HERMAN SEIFERT.
    By the recent death of Mr. Herman Seifert, aged 82 years, the Manawatu has lost a resident who was prominent in its civic, local body, and sporting activities through almost 40 years, since arriving in the district from Southland in 1909.
    Coming to the North Island, Mr. Seifert engaged in flaxmilling for more than 20 years, and then was farming at Opiki. He was for several years a Palmerston North city councillor. He took a prominent part in affairs of the New Zealand Flaxmillers' Association, in the district branch of the Farmers' Union, and for 10 years he was a trustee of the Makerua Drainage Board, including several years as chairman.
    In earlier years Mr. Seifert was a prominent athlete. At one stage, despite his being qlmost six feet and weighing 13 he was the smallest member of a Marlborough football team that held an unbeaten record for the season, including a match in Wellington. He was a first-class shot; and in later years attained a high standard at bowls, winning the Manawatu champion of champion singles (1919-20).
    A family of seven children all survive their father. Mrs. Rupert predeceased her husband 10 years ago.12

Citations

  1. [S35] Probate Records, PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), Probate and Administration Files (VPRS28) / Wills (VPRS7591)
    407/194. Herman Seifert, Residence: NZ, Occupation: Flaxmiller, Date Of Death: 7 Apr 1948, Date Of Grant: 21 Jan 1949
    VPRS 28/P0003, 407/194; VPRS 7591/P0002, 407/194.
  2. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Herman Seifert of 34 Matito Street Palmerston North New Zealand Farmer.
  3. [S66] Berwick Shire Rates, 1870-1965 1940/41 rates.
    75ac. Lots.8-11.16-20.Narre Warren Est.
    Pt.C. A.30.Eum'ing.Pt. C. A. 22.23.Berwick.
    66ac. Lots.12.22-24.26.28.30.32.34.
    N.Wn.Est.(Pt.C.A.22.24.Bk.)
    Pt.C.A.30. Eum'ing. NAV 150.
  4. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Reginald George Brown of Narre Warren Farmer - C/T 6700-946.
  5. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Reginald George Brown of Narre Warren Farmer - C/T 6807-257.
  6. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Tenax Limited of 412-415 Cook's Buildings Queen Street Auckland New Zealand - C/T 6985-965.
  7. [S14] Newspaper - The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW), Tue 5 Jan 1915, p6
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/238848876
  8. [S14] Newspaper - Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 4 Jun 1921, p5
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/222571728
  9. [S336] Newspaper (New Zealand) - Otaki Mail, 13 Apr 1928, p4.
  10. [S14] Newspaper - Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), Fri 21 Jun 1929, p3
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/85930344
  11. [S336] Newspaper (New Zealand) - Evening Post, 17 Apr 1948, p11.
  12. [S336] Newspaper (New Zealand) - Wanganui Chronicle, 6 May 1948, p8.
Last Edited26 Sep 2026

Reginald George Brown

M, #32635
Land-Berwick*5 Apr 1944 BER-Crown 22E.22F. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Reginald George Brown. 69a 3r 2p - tx1912078.1 
Land-Berwick27 Aug 1945 BER-Crown 22J.22L. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Reginald George Brown. 10a 0r 20p - tx 1964882.2 

Citations

  1. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Reginald George Brown of Narre Warren Farmer - C/T 6700-946.
  2. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Reginald George Brown of Narre Warren Farmer - C/T 6807-257.
Last Edited25 Sep 2026

Tenax Limited

?, #32636
Land-Berwick*22 Apr 1947 BER-Crown 22C.22D. Transfer from Herman Seifert to Tenax Limited. 142a 2r 21p - tx 2048030.1 
Land-Berwick*5 May 1949 BER-Crown 22C.22D. Transfer from Tenax Limited to Bertie Seifert. 142a 2r 21p.2 

Newspaper-Articles

  • 26 Jun 1937: NARRE WARREN.—The growing of New Zealand flax at Narre Warren was started last year, when 20 acres were planted by the Tenax Company, of New Zealand. The land has proved itself most adaptable to this industry, the flax having shown more growth in the twelve months than in New Zealand. One hundred acres are now being planted. Bertie Seifert3

Citations

  1. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6588-488 - Tenax Limited of 412-415 Cook's Buildings Queen Street Auckland New Zealand - C/T 6985-965.
  2. [S185] Property Titles ; PROV (Public Record Office Victoria), C/T 6985-965 - Bert Seifert of Narre Warren Farmer.
  3. [S16] Newspaper - The Age (Melbourne, Vic.), Sat 26 Jun 1937, p29
    https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/203866157
Last Edited25 Sep 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.