DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendants of Mary Mcconachy & John Smallwood

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendants of Mary Mcconachy & John Smallwood Descendants of Mary McConachy (Sister of Thomas McConachy Jr) & John Smallwood IN 1854 THIS FAMILY MIGRATED TO AUSTRALIA ON THE SHIP ‘BIRMINGHAM’ Revised – 12th August 2017 V2 Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 2 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree INTRODUCTION The McConachy Family Tree has been created as a vertical chart. The lines on the left side of each page represent the generations. The relevant ancestors are listed at the top of each page. The names of children all touch the line coming directly from the name of their McConachy parent. Women are indexed under their maiden/family name only. Where maiden/family names are not known, married names are used and these entries are indicated thus *. Where two or more people have the same name, the year of birth is given. If further identification is required, the line from which they come is indicated, such as (J) for John. YOB - stands for YEAR OF BIRTH YOM or YOP - Year of being Married or Partnered living together b Where / Unknown - Born Where OR Birth Place m or p Where / Unknown - Married or Partnered Where /Unknown Anything in Highlighted needs to be amended to reflect Surname / Christian Name, etc. GENERATIONS Blue – 1st Green – 2rd Orange – 3rd Grey – 4th Purple – 5th Maroon – 6th Light Green – 7th Light Blue – 8th Brown – 9th Dark Green 10th Stewart McConachy P O Box 2124, East Grovedale, VIC, 3216. [email protected] Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 3 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree l 1811 – 1880 Mary McCONACHY YOM YOB – YOD John SMALLWOOD l b Co Derry N Ireland d Where m Co Derry N Ireland b Co Derry N Ireland d Unknown l l l l1837 - 1872 Thomas SMALLWOOD 1862 YOB - YOD Jane WELLS l l b Co Derry N Ireland d Benalla Vic m Victoria b Co Derry N Ireland d Benalla l l l l l l 1864 –1949 John SMALLWOOD 1894 1874 - 1950 Mary SMALLWOOD l l l b Co Derry N Ireland d Fairfield Vic m Goorambat Vic b Mt Moriac Vic d Fairfield l l l l l l 1866 – YOD David SMALLWOOD 1894 1887 – YOD Isabella Jane KNIGHT l l l b Modewarre Vic d Unknown m Modewarre b Mt Moriac d Unknown l l l l l l 1868 – YOD Mary Jane SMALLWOOD l l l b Mt Moriac d Unknown l l l l l l l l 1893 – YOD Ida SCHWARZE YOM YOB – YOD Gerald CARDOGAN-COWPER l l l l b Where d Where m Where b Where d Where l l l l l l l l l l 1915 – YOD Frank CARDOGAN-COWPER l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1919 – YOD Gwendoline CARDOGAN-COWPER l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1869 – 1877 Martha SMALLWOOD l l l b Mt Moriac d Modewarre l l l l l l 1871 – YOD Elizabeth Anne SMALLWOOD 1893 1867 – 1951 John Thomas “Jack” SMALLWOOD l l l b Mt Moriac d Lochart m Benalla b Modewarre d Lockhart NSW l l l l l l l l 1895 – 1995 (15 days) Olive Adelaide SMALLWOOD l l l l b Yonga d Yonga l l l l l l l l 1895 – 1995 (10 weeks) Thomas SMALLWOOD l l l l b Yonga d Yonga l l l l l l l l 1896 – 1982 Alice SMALLWOOD 1918 1885 – 1971 Arthur LEACH l l l l b Unknown d Unknown m Lockhart b Devonshire UK d Unknown l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jack LEACH YOM YOB Given Names & SURNAME l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jill LEACH l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jan LEACH l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 4 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree l l l l l l YOB Kerry LEACH l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Ellen LEACH l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1897 – 1981 Olive Adelaide SMALLWOOD 1922 1899 – 1973 Jacob John Mathews “Jack” MITCHELL l l l l b Yonga d Lockhart m Where b Urangelina d Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l 1922 John “Jack” Allan MITCHELL YOM 1929 Nola May MATTHEWS l l l l l b Lockhart m Where b Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l l l 1954 Allan William MITCHELL YOM YOB Rhonda Kaye WARHURST l l l l l l b Lockhart m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Daryl James MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Deniliquin NSW l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1985 Shane Allan MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Wagga Wagga NSW l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1956 Roslyn Elizabeth MITCHELL 1977 1953 John Turner SEBERRY l l l l l l b Lockhart m Lockhart b Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Donna Elizabeth SEBERRY l l l l l l l b Narrandera NSW l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1981 Kim Maree SEBERRY l l l l l l l b Narrandera l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1986 Lisa Michelle SEBERRY l l l l l l l b Narrandera l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1924 Lionel George MITCHELL YOM 1926 June May WOOLFREY l l l l l b Lockhart m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1947 Kenneth John MITCHELL YOM 1950 Christine Elizabeth VOIGHT l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1974 Bernard John MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1975 Adelle Louise MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 5 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree l l l l l l 1948 Ronald George MITCHELL l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1951 Raymond MITCHELL l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1925 Margaret Alice Elizabeth “Betty” MITCHELL YOM 1922 John “Jack” WHITTY l l l l l b Lockhart m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1959 James Henry WHITTY YOM YOB Janine HALL l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1982 Natalie Rebecca WHITTY l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1987 Brittany Jade WHITTY l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1961 Marcus John WHITTY YOM YOB Tanya Hendrica VAN EGMOND l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1964 Geoffrey Mitchell WHITTY l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1930 Lesley Osborne MITCHELL YOM YOB Fay ROSS l l l l l b Lockhart m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l 1952 Raymond MITCHELL YOM 1952 Rhonda May HENRY l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1973 Craig Darren MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1975 Adrian James MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1980 Nicole Marree MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1954 Mervyn Leslie MITCHELL YOM YOB Robyn MARKS l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Dean Adam MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1980 Joanne Louise MITCHELL Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 6 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1983 Paula Michelle MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1988 Thomas Blane MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1957 Gary John MITCHELL YOM 1957 Lorraine MAKEHAM l l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1978 Martin Troy MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Shanan Lee MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1982 Simon Leslie MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1985 Stacey Ann MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1954 Clarence Gordon MITCHELL l l l l l b Lockhart l l l l l l l l l1842 – 1924 John Thomas SMALLWOOD 1864 1843 - 1909 Annie FULTON l l b Co Derry N Ireland d Lockhart (Buried Devenish) m Victoria b Modewarre d Emerald (Buried Devenish) l l l l l l 1865 – YOD Elizabeth SMALLWOOD 1902 YOB – YOD Daniel MATTHEWS l l l b Modewarre d Geelong m Nooramunga b Where d Where l l l l l l 1867 – 1951 John Thomas “Jack” SMALLWOOD 1893 1871 – YOD Elizabeth Anne SMALLWOOD l l l b Modewarre d Lockhart m Benalla b Mt Moriac d Lockhart l l l l 1899 1876 – 1957 Mary Therese “Tot” McFARLANE l l l l m Corowa b Savernake NSW d Lockhart l l l l l l l l 1896 – 1982 Alice SMALLWOOD 1918 1885 – 1971 Arthur LEACH l l l l b Where d Where m Lockhart b Devonshire UK d Where l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jack LEACH YOM YOB Given Names & SURNAME l l l l l b Where m Where b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jill LEACH l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Jan LEACH Copyright © - Stewart Robert McConachy 2016 – NO unauthorised use or reproduction permitted 7 Mary McCONACHY - SMALLWOOD Family Tree l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Kerry LEACH l l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l YOB Ellen LEACH l l l l l b Where l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1897 – 1981 Olive Adelaide SMALLWOOD 1922 1899 – 1973 Jacob John “Jack” MITCHELL l l l l b Modewarre d Lockhart m Lockhart b Urangelina d Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l 1922 John Allan “Jack” Allan MITCHELL 1952 1929 Noele May MATTHEWS l l l l l b Lockhart m Wagga b Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l l l 1954 Allan “Jack” William MITCHELL 1985 1958 Rhonda Kaye WARHURST l l l l l l b Lockhart m Lockhart b Wagga Wagga NSW l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Daryl James MITCHELL 2003 1982 Bobbie Joe BALL l l l l l l l b Deniliquin m Wagga b The Rock l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 2006 Ben James MITCHELL l l l l l l l l b Wagga l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 2009 Grace Mary MITCHELL l l l l l l l l b Wagga l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1985 Shane Allan MITCHELL l l l l l l l b Wagga Wagga l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1956 Roslyn Elizabeth MITCHELL 1977 1953 John Turner SEBERRY l l l l l l b Lockhart m Lockhart b Lockhart l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1979 Donna Elizabeth SEBERRY l l l l l l l b Narrandera
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Abortion Game: Writing a Consciously Political Narrative Nonfiction Work
    The Abortion Game: Writing a Consciously Political Narrative Nonfiction Work A PhD research thesis (Creative Writing), with manuscript (creative component) and exegesis (analytical component), submitted for the College of Arts, Victoria University Jacinda Woodhead June 2015 Woodhead | PhD manuscript and exegesis i The Abortion Game: Writing a Consciously Political Narrative Nonfiction Work Abstract In this creative‐writing research project, I set out to create a narrative nonfiction manuscript that investigates the contemporary politics surrounding abortion. The fundamental question driving the creative manuscript was, ‘Why is abortion largely invisible in Australia?’ Abortion is the second‐most common therapeutic surgical procedure in Australia, yet the history, the politics and the practice of abortion remain hidden from view. This invisibility allows us to avoid grappling with and confronting the complicated issues abortion raises. Using techniques commonly associated with fiction writing, such as narrative arc, characterisation, dialogue and scenes, the 69,000‐word manuscript investigates the factors, tiers and characters involved with abortion in Australia. The narrative nonfiction manuscript should be read first. The manuscript is accompanied by a 31,500‐word exegesis analysing the production, lineage and ethical implications of consciously political narrative nonfiction, a term that refers to works that make deliberate political interventions. Similarly to Hartsock (2000), I argue that when writing a consciously political narrative nonfiction work, the writer does not objectify the world as something different or alien from the reader, and instead strives to render characters as complex human beings. The exegesis reviews theories of ethics, objectivity and narrative within a form that is fundamentally journalism, yet can never fit within this narrow definition as it is primarily about mapping the cultural other (Sanderson 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • Pegasus June 1964
    THE PEGASUS THE JOURNAL OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE Vol. LVII JUNE, 1964 A. P. SHEAHAN D. G. WILLIAMSON Captain of School, 1964 Vice-Captain of School, 1964 W. E. CAMERON A. J. PATERSON Dux of College, 1963 Proxime Accessit, 1963 JUNE, Page CONTENTS Editorial 5 Speech Day 7 Principal's Report 7 School Prize Lists 13 Examination Results 16 Scholarships 17 Salvete 18 Valete 19 School Diary 22 Mr. T. Henderson 25 Mr. V. H. Profitt 25 Council-Staff Dinner 26 Science Block Opening 27 School Activities 29 Exploration 29 Library 31 Vlth Form Night 32 General Period 32 P.F.A. 37 Social Services 37 Rifle Club 38 Pegasus Appeal 38 Sport 39 Cricket 39 Rowing 45 Swimming 47 Tennis 49 Original Contributions 50 Preparatory School 53 Speech Day 54 Prize Lists 57 Old Boys 60 JUNE, 1964—5 THE PEGASUS During his address at the opening of the Sir strong senior teaching staff in both humanities Arthur Coles Science Building, Mr. L. C. and sciences, and although some of the most Robson, speaking on behalf of the Industrial long standing members of the College staff Fund, made a statement on which all senior have left, their places have been taken by boys would do well to ponder: "The real capable and qualified men. But the strength measure of the worth of a big school today of a sixth form does not lie only in its aca­ is in the strength and quality of its sixth demic merits. Senior students in a school form." The truth of this statement places on should have the initiative to introduce new all senior boys, present sixth formers and sixth ideas, and should be ready to think rationally, formers of the future, a great responsibility forming definite opinions, instead of remaining for the worth of this College.
    [Show full text]
  • Graeme Butler
    Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C258 Evidence Heritage Evidence: Amendment C258, West Melbourne Heritage Review Witness statement for the City of Melbourne by Graeme Butler Figure 1 Phoenix Lane, West Melbourne 2017 Graeme Butler 2018: 1 Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C258 Evidence Contents Heritage Evidence: Amendment C258, West Melbourne Heritage Review .......................................................... 1 West Melbourne Heritage Review: C258 amendment to the Melbourne Planning Scheme – review of submissions 12 Introduction to West Melbourne ............................................................................................................................. 12 West Melbourne Heritage Review report ................................................................................................................ 20 West Melbourne Heritage Review summary of findings .......................................................................................... 21 West Melbourne Heritage Review recommendations ............................................................................................. 22 Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C258 ..................................................................................................... 24 Submissions referred to Graeme Butler & Associates ........................................................................................................ 25 Heritage Places Inventory 2017 (HPI) and the West Melbourne Heritage Review .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Strays - Introduction
    Bristol & Avon Family History Society Strays - Introduction The Strays listed in this document are people born or who usually lived in the former county of Avon (Bristol, Bath, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire) but have been found (often by chance) in another county. They have been submitted to the Society by family historians for in- clusion in this document and have been taken from many different sources such as baptismal, marriage and death registers, newspapers and monumental inscriptions. Prior to the advent of the internet and its powerful search facilities, locating ancestors who had moved away from their place of birth (or where they usually lived) was an extremely difficult, if not impossible task and the Strays file offered a ray of hope to researchers whose ancestors had ‘dissappeared off the radar’. Nowadays, the internet makes it much easier to find people wherever they are located but nevertheless, the Strays file can still give a clue as to their whereabouts when you hit that ‘brickwall’. Please bear in mind that this document is a secondary source and reseachers should endeavour to verify all information used. The Society is still maintaining its Strays file and we welcome your submissions although we are not recording information from census records because they are widely available on-line. Please include as much information as possible, especially about the source document. For example, if the source is a newspaper article, please include the following: • name of the newspaper • date of its publication • page
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Abortion Protest and the Effectiveness of Victoria's Safe
    ANTI-ABORTION PROTEST AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VICTORIA’S SAFE ACCESS ZONES: AN ANALYSIS RONLI SIFRIS* AND TANIA PENOVIC** I INTRODUCTION This article is concerned with conduct which is aimed at averting women from terminating a problem pregnancy and takes place around clinics that provide abortion services. Such conduct is widely referred to by the seemingly benign term of ‘protest’ but in fact encompasses a range of harmful activities targeted at individuals seeking access to premises at which abortions are provided. We will examine the impact of this conduct and the operation of laws which seek to address it. Legislation providing for safe access zones around clinics which provide abortion services has been introduced in five Australian jurisdictions, namely: Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory (‘ACT’), Victoria, the Northern Territory (‘NT’) and New South Wales (‘NSW’).1 Safe access zones are also sometimes referred to as ‘buffer zones’ or ‘bubble zones’ because they create a bubble around abortion clinics within which no anti-abortion protesting can take place. After outlining the safe access zone legislation enacted in Australia, we examine the operation of the Victorian legislation with reference to qualitative empirical research that we have undertaken.2 We have conducted semi-structured interviews with Victorian health professionals on the nature and effect of anti- abortion protest around clinics and the impact of the safe access zone legislation. Interview participants were recruited through personal contacts and referral by interviewees. They included the executive officer of a not-for-profit organisation concerned with women’s health and 11 staff working in medical clinics which provide abortion services in Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Policy of Australia's Official Development Assistance to Papua New Guinea
    Governance and Uncertainty: The Public Policy of Australia’s Official Development Assistance to Papua New Guinea Thomas William d’Arcy Davis Thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2002 Department of Political Science University of Melbourne Abstract Against the backdrop of the historical failure of official development assistance to alleviate poverty in the Third World, this thesis examines the current approach of Western aid donors toward development. The thesis asks whether aid policy processes indicate a willingness, or capacity, on the part of official donors to more fully engage with the causal complexity of development, and so potentially improve development outcomes. Considering the case study of the Australian bilateral aid program to Papua New Guinea from both top-down and bottom-up policy perspectives, the thesis concludes that, in relation to Australia, there are significant structural and institutional impediments to change. The Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and its interpretation of national interest, dominate high-level aid policy-making, even though the objectives of foreign policy and those of foreign aid differ. Australia's official development agency, AusAID, is limited in its capacity to legitimately challenge this dominance, not least because its use of contracted-out projects restrict its corporate knowledge and its ability to influence policy agendas and networks. Overcoming this impasse requires creative management on the part of senior public servants and non-governmental members of the aid policy community alike. This is to certify that: 1) the thesis comprises only my original work; 2) due acknowledgment has been made in the text to all other material used 3) the thesis is less than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, maps, bibliographies and appendices.
    [Show full text]
  • My an S We R -By the Editor
    NEWSLETIER TO OLD GEELONG COLLEGIANS No. 19 Registered at the G.P.O. Melbourne for transmission by post as a periodical August, 1968 THE COLLEGE MY AN SWE R- BY THE EDITOR • Several Old Collegians have asked for details of the WHAT IS IT? finances of the Old Geelong Collegians' Association, and in particular of its money-raising activities. From time to time, Mr. Thwaites, as Principal, There are two distinct parts to the Association's finances. is asked to explain to parents why they should As regards the normal aclministrative section, the treasurer's report spend so much to send their sons to the College, to the last annual meeting was adopted unanimously and was summarized in the June Pegasus. when the State provides a cheaper alternative. Concerning the new Year Group Organisation and Annual "Ad Astra" is grateful to him for permission to present Giving Programme, which is at present directed particularly towards extracts from a statement which he has prepared on this subject. the Rolland Physical Education Centre, it must be stated that:- The College can only be iden­ masters, and they choose the 1. The Programme is only one of the sources of contributions to tified and understood by dis­ College; they are not sent here. the Geelong College Building Fund, which is an account of covering what it is that the the Geelong College Council. College community wants to do • The school community has 2. Many Old Collegians have directed their gifts specifically to the o be and to stand for. Above [ 'se, the College embodies a been adapted to make sure that Morrison Hall appeal, which will close in 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Abortion Protest and the Effectiveness of Victoria's Safe Access Zones: an Analysis
    ANTI-ABORTION PROTEST AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VICTORIA’S SAFE ACCESS ZONES: AN ANALYSIS RONLI SIFRIS* AND TANIA PENOVIC** I INTRODUCTION This article is concerned with conduct which is aimed at averting women from terminating a problem pregnancy and takes place around clinics that provide abortion services. Such conduct is widely referred to by the seemingly benign term of ‘protest’ but in fact encompasses a range of harmful activities targeted at individuals seeking access to premises at which abortions are provided. We will examine the impact of this conduct and the operation of laws which seek to address it. Legislation providing for safe access zones around clinics which provide abortion services has been introduced in five Australian jurisdictions, namely: Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory (‘ACT’), Victoria, the Northern Territory (‘NT’) and New South Wales (‘NSW’).1 Safe access zones are also sometimes referred to as ‘buffer zones’ or ‘bubble zones’ because they create a bubble around abortion clinics within which no anti-abortion protesting can take place. After outlining the safe access zone legislation enacted in Australia, we examine the operation of the Victorian legislation with reference to qualitative empirical research that we have undertaken.2 We have conducted semi-structured interviews with Victorian health professionals on the nature and effect of anti- abortion protest around clinics and the impact of the safe access zone legislation. Interview participants were recruited through personal contacts and referral by interviewees. They included the executive officer of a not-for-profit organisation concerned with women’s health and 11 staff working in medical clinics which provide abortion services in Victoria.
    [Show full text]