t is autumn in Ca& Terence Murray Senior married Elhen berra, Australia's Fitzgerald, daughter of James national capital, and - Fitzgerald of Movida, Co. Limerick.7~0 the millions of exotic 15 year old Denis Murray and his of her sisters also married two brothers trees and bushesthat mother survived thls debacle and fled of Terence Murray. If it was not enovllgh have been planted to Limerick under the protection of to have one lot of rebels and romantics are changing colour General Patrick Sarsfield. Denis settled in the family, Ellen brought the genes in a profusion of gold, brownand red in the Barony of Lower Connelloe, mar- of another set into Terence Aubrey's. leaves. This European landscape exists ried a Miss Creagh, and they had five Terence Murray Senior remembered within a wider Australian one of sons. One of these sons Thomas Mur- having to hold a latern to enable a sur- eucalyptus and blue-grey hills in bright ray of Balliston, married Bridget geon to amputate his father's leg after sunny vistas, yetthe marriage ofthe old O'Brien, and theirson,Terence, wasthe he had been injured in the Rebellion of and the new, the indigenous and the father of Terence Aubrey Murray, pas- 1798. Although determined to make his exotic, works in harmony. toralist and politician of New South own way in life, he always remembered Terence Aubrey Murray, a pioneer of Wales. the injustice his family had suffered these parts, would have been pleased because he was a transplant from Limerick, who had taken root in this dry and ancient land, and, while his heart might have remained in Ireland, he put his mind and his talents to work in developing the new Australian natlon. And harmony was what he sought bet- ween English, Irish and Scots, Catholic and Protestant, with opportunity for all to make what they wanted of them- selves. His aristocratic bearing belied his democratic spirit, although he was not

always consistent, but what politician is? + Murray IS a romantlc figure. As a young man of nineteen, he was sent out Into the bush, at the very frontier of civilisation in southern New South Wales, to hack out a pastoral holding for his father, Captain Murray, with only a party of assigned convict servants to help him. He worked hard, driven by family loyalty and a desire to rebuild its fortunes in a new country and, In time, became a magistrate and then the dis- trict's first member of parliament in 1843. He held m~nisterialoffice in the governments of New South Wales, almost became Premier and then set- tled for the position of Speaker of the House of Assembly and, finally, Presi- dent of the Legdative Council. He was knighted in 1869. Two of his talented sons became famous in their own right: Sir Hubert Murray becoming Lt. Governor and Administrator of the Australian Territory of Papua for 32 years, and Gilbert Murray O.M., a clas- sical scholar and disciple of world peace. Like all men, Terence Murray was a product of the myths and legends of his family's past. In his case, the Murray's story was both romantic and tragic. Of Scottish origin, the Murrays had been ardent Royalists, and held estates in Terence Aubrey Murray in 1850. Murray (40) was then the owner of Yarralumla and Winderradeen, two Antrim and Derry.They supported King large pastoral properties in southern New South Wales. He was also the district's first Member of Parlia- Jarnes II, and lost six sons at the Battle ment He was subsequently Speaker of the NSW4egqlative Assembly and President of the Legislative of the Boyne, and all their estates; only Council until his death in 1873. He was knightedin 1869. '-^ because of their loyalty to Ireland and the Catholic faith. He entered the British Army and became paymaster to the 2nd Brigade of Foot Guards in December, 1811. He went to Portugal and advanced with the Army through Spain and France before returning to England. He trans- ferred to the 48th Regiment of Foot in 1815, and joined them at the Naos bar- racks, Subsequently, he sailed with the Regiment from Cork on 22nd March, 1817, for Sydney, New South Wales. Several years later he was posted to lndia and then returned to London seeking permission to retire on half- pay. Then, on hearing that half-pay officers were being urged to settle in New South Wales, he resolved to return there. His wife was dead and he, at 50, had his children's future to think of. Captain Murray sailed for New South Wales with his sixteen year old son, Terence Aubrey, and his daughter, Anna Maria, aged eighteen, on the Elizabeth from Portsmouth on 26 November 1826. Soon after arriving in Sydney, the Captain leased Erskine Park, to the west of the town, while looking about for a grant of land for himself to which he was entitled as a retired military officer. On 20th September, 1827, Captain Murray was given permission to take possession of 2,560 acres of land, but unfortunately the land he selected in the Southern Tablelands of NSW in 1828 had already been promised to another. He did not discover this until after he had despatched his son Ter- ence and a party of assigned convict servants to clear the land, plant crops and pasture stock. He was unwittingly trespassing on a grant made earlier to James Meehan, the Deputy Surveyor- Captain Terence Murray. He arrived in New South Wales in 1817 as paymaster of the 48th Regiment and General, who was an ex-convict, trans- remained untilhe wasposted to lndia in 1825. He retired to Englandsuffering ill-health butreturned to New ported in l800 for his minor part in the South Wales in 1827 with his son, Terence, to take advantage of a colonial offer of free land to officers who Irish rebellion of 1798. Captain Murray agreed to settle in NSW. He and his son establishedapropertyat Collector, where he was buried after his had no option but to remove his men death in Sydney in 1835. and select another parcel of land in the Southern Tablelands, but within six months of his men developing a prop- erty at Mangamore he was told to quit Captain Murray had earlier given the family property while his father yet again. An acrimonious correspon- his daughter Anna Maria a dowry of remained in Sydney at Erskine Park. dence with the Colonial Secretary fol- that amounfon her marriageto Captain Terence built a small stone homestead lowed but before he chose another site George Bunn, but the opportunity was on a rise beside the track to Goulburn for his grant, his other son, Dr. James too good to pass up and he agreed to and near permanent water, always a Fitzgerald Murray, aged 23, arrived in give his younger son a flock of sheep, consideration in the dry inland areas of Sydney from Portsmouth on the cows and horses said to be worth more New South Wales. The building still Elizabeth. than that value. stands today and is a private residence The father and two sons then rode off Subsequently, in 1829, the father and within the village of Collector that has into the new country south west of Syd- son's adjoining grants, totalling 3,840 grown up beside the Goulburn Road. ney to find and nominate not one, but acres, were established at Collector, Alone, save for the company of his four sites for the Surveyor-General to north of Lake George and about 150 convict servants, Terence Murray read consider. As compensation for the dis- miles from Sydney. In the same year and re-read the classical books he had locations, he had twice been forced to Dr. James Murray took up an appoint- brought with him from Ireland, and suffer, Governor Darling offered to ment at the Civic Hospital, The Rocks, developed a particular interest in grant Murray's son, Terence, an addi- on the western side of Sydney Cove. philosophy and science This interest, tional 1,280 acres on condition that he Terence Murray, 19 years of age and and his boyhood experiences in Ireland, - was supplied with capital of one six feet four inches in height,-W%" -.-led him to reject some of the dogmas of thousand pounds. given the responsibility of managing the Catholic Church and turn him towards Unitarianism although he was to end his days in the Anglican Church. the majority of Murray's assigned convicts were Catholics and Irish, as was John Hurley, a free man from Limerick, who had arrived in NSW with a letter of introduction to Terence's father. Hurley later became an inn- keeper outside Sydney and a success- ful pastoralist. Terence kept a journal during these days in the bush, but was to destroy it years later on the grounds that it revealed the 'utter inanity of an event- less existence'. Within four wars of settling at Col- lector, Terence and his father were able to purchase additional land from the Crown: a necessity since free grants to gentlemen with capital and retired officers had been discontinued, Ter- ence built a second Homegtead over- looking Lake George which he called Ajamatong, after the Aboriginal name for the area' By this time, Sir Richard Bourke of Limerick had succeeded Darling as Governor of New South Wales and Captain Murray called upon his fellow officer and Limerick man, to present his son, Terence. Afterwards, Terence was appointed a magistrate for the lawless southern districts, then infested with runaway convicts turned bushrangers. This appointment meant that Terence had an additional reason to travel through the district, as well as superL vising his deceased brother-in-law's Monaro estate. He was obliged to sit on Courts of Petty Sessions convened at different locations in the area where justice of a sort was dispensed, usually with the aid of a Slogger, The grave illness of Captain Murray in 1835 united his family for the last Agnm Anne Murray lnee Edwards), second wife of Terence Aubrey Murray, with their first child, John time. Terence had hot seen his brother Hubert, in 1863. Hubert was to become Lieutenant-Governor of the Australian colonial territory of Papua for five years, since he had accepted from 1908 until his death in 1940. the appointment as medical superin- tendent at the Moreton Bay (Queens- land) convict settlement. Captain Mur- head of cattle. Murray had also started site of the homestead is now the resi- ray died at his widowed daughter's to build a third and much grander resi- dence of Australia's Governor-General residence, Newstead House, overlook- dence, 'Winderradeen' on the northern in the national capital, Canberra. ing Darling Harbour, on 31st May. His shore of Lake Gearge. He planted oaks, In the same year Terence's brother body was taken by dray to his property elms, pines and magnolias in the Dr. James, purchased a property at Lake George and interred in a vault at grounds. nearby at Jerrabomberra which he Ondyong Point, It was the Captain's Australia is a dry' continent and, named Woden, after the Nordic god of intention that his property should not although the early settlers had experi- wisdom. Henceforth the two brothers pass out af the hands of his descen- enced periuds of prolonged drought in would be within an hour's riding dis- dants, butthewill wasloosely drawn up the first forty years of European settle- tance of each other at Limestone and instead of it 'remaining an heir- ment, not even Murray could have Plains. loom in the family forever', it was sub- believed that one day Lake George It was an enterprising time for the sequently sold to meet debts incurred would completely dry up. This sheet of Murrays because in 1838 their sister, by Terence. Even the Captain's vault water, approximately 20 miles by 16 Anna Maria, published anonymously, a has vanished. miles, was bone dry because of no rain novel called The Guardian - A Tale told The following year Terence made his and evaporation in 1837. It was proba- by An Australian. The book was dedi- first public speech from the steps of St. bly this setback which caused Murray cated to Edward Lytton Bulwer MP. Metry's Catholic Cathedral in Sydney in to consider the purchase of another Although a gothic melodrama with support of an appeal for funds to finish property, Yarralumla, at Limestone murder, incest and sudden death, it is the building. He was now a substantial Plains to the north west of Collector. remembered as the second novel to be landowner, bdcause the Murray estates Lacking capital, he borrowed money published in Australia. had grdwrr to 20,000 acres on which from Thomas Walker to acquire 2,566 -Te%ce, who was a fearless and Terence ran 13,006 sheep and 1,500 acres beside the Molonglo River. The excellent horseman, was driven by years of drought to search for pastures liberal and equal laws for all parties and tax the people of the colony. The gov- for his sheep in the high country to the sects, would be the great objects of his ernment responded by giving the south of Yarralumla. In 1839 he led a life. Legislative Council of NSW the power party of six up over the mountains to Before his unopposed election, how- to make alterations to the Constitution the Cooleman Plain. They pressed on ever, Murray embarked on a greater binding the colony, and consequently a further before turning back, lost their adventure. He married Mary Gibbs, the select committee was established.. with- horses, and were obliged to stagger daughter of the Collector of Customs, Murray as a member, to draft a new back through the mountains on foot Colonel J.G. Gibbs. Murray was ten constitution for New South waled. He until they met a friendly tribe of Aborig- years older than his 23 year old bride was in favour of a parliament ofJ&& inals, who sent word to Yarralumla that when they were married at St. James houses but opposed the establishdent they needed fresh horses. This expedi- Church of England in Sydney. His of an upper house similar to the House tion led to the establishment of out-sta- brother and sister did not attend the of Lords. In this attitude, he was allied tions in the high country for his flocks wedding. to the democratic opinion which ridi- which had to be moved to lower Murray also did something that was culed the idea of a 'bunyip aristocracy', groundin winter to avoid the blizzards, to cause him anguish later in life. He being brought into existence to fill it snow and harsh winters of the South- settled Yaralumla and part of his Win- with Botany Bay magnificos. ern Alps. derradeen estate on his wife. She, in In 1853 the Empire newspaper, pub- The drought continued and the turn, made a will naming her father and lished by Henry Parkes, carried a par- depression which gripped the colony youngest brother, Augustus, as two of liamentary sketch of Murray. His made some of Murray's neighbours her three trustees. Her death, at the career, wrote Parkes, had been bankrupt, and forced his sister to lease early age of 37, in 1858, caused Terence chequered by the damaging effects of a her house to a tenant. She moved to to lose control of his Yarralumla estate temper more or less unbending and a Woden to live with her brother Dr. to his father-in-law and brother-in-law. judgment often precipitate and per- James, and hertwo sons were to benefit All this lay before him when he verse. Murray was said to be the very from the intellectual interests of their began his parliamentary career in 1843, incarnation of independence itself, unclesat Woden and Yarramumla. expressing his concern about the price with an inclination towards liberalism, Terence Murray's resourcefulness of land and the funding of free immig- although somewhat pompous. and energy (and perhaps recklessness) ration through the sale of virgin Crown In 1854 Murray's fifth child, born five were demonstrated in 1841. .When land. He believed this system only months earlier, died: the third to have obliged to go to Melbourne for busi- encouraged the settler without capital failed to survive infancy. The following ness reasons, he decided to ride all the to come to thecolony, whereas itwould year he moved his family from Yar- way because it was cheaper than be better to give land free to those with ralumla to Winderradeen, a half a day's travelling to Port Phillip from Sydney the money to develop it. Ironically, ride closer to Sydney. But perhaps the by ship. He set out with his lrish groom, given his subsequent bankruptcy, he move had also been due to the melan- Duggan, and his lrish overseer at spoke against a proposal to protect per- choly associations that childbirth now Coolanfine Station, early in February sons from their creditors during the had for his wife, Mary, at Yarralumla. from Yarralumla. They rode over the current depression. His views did not Lake George had filled once again with mountains and on to Port Phillip and go unchallenged and were criticised, water and Murray, an enthusiastic ang- back again in only 18 days, covering a particularly in the press. ler, had stocked it with cod and perch distance of 800 miles through rugged Terence and Mary Murray's first taken in barrels from the Molonglo bush almost totally lacking in roads. child, Leila Alecandrina, was born on River near his old homestead. (Lake In 1843 Terence offered himself as a 7th May, 1844. Dr. Murray attended the George has gone dry in droughts since candidate for the Legislative Council in birth at the Yarralumla homestead and then and in l988 sheep are grazing on an advertisement published in theSyd- subsequently Leila was baptised into its dry bed for as far as the eye can see). ney Morning Herald. The proposed the Church of England. A rift between In 1856 Murray stood for election for Council, made up of elected and nomi- the brothers began over a dispute the new parliament that followed the nated members, replaced the totally about a flock of sheep. Terence claimed granting of responsible government. nominated body that had hitherto pro- that a certain number of sheep grazing He promised to promote the grandeur, vided colonial advice to the British on James's Woden property belonged happiness and nationality of the rising Government. The new Council was a to him but James did not agree. Ter- Australian nation, and wished to see sop to the more democratic spirit pre- ence took legal action against his impartial laws made without regard to vailing in NSW, where free settlers and brother. any political or religious difference of pastoralists wanted a say in their gov- Just as his brother Terence opinion. He was elected unopposed ernment and no longer saw the colony employed mostly lrish Catholic immig- and his brother James found himself as just a gaol for Britain's surplus con- rants and ex-5onvicts on Yarralumla, appointed to the Upper House. victs. (Transportation of convicts had so also did James have a large number The ceremonial opening of the first been halted by popular demand in 1840 of lrish tenant farmers on his Woden Parliament for Responsible Govern- to NSW.) property. They married and had large ment was made a grand affair in Syd- In his advertisement, Murray said: 'A families, so there were a lot of children ney. The Governor, Sir William Deni- new era is dawning in our country. We around the place. The younger son, arrived in a state coach, accom- have passed our tutelage and are Catholics scandalised their Protestant panied by a procession of liveried assuming the management of our own neighbours by playing cricket on Sun- retainers from Government House. The affairs. The elements of prosperity and days. splendour of the occasion was some- greatness are lying dormant in the Terence Murray sought to retire from what undermined by Murray's con- land, and the first object of legislation public life in 1851, but hiselectorscould tribution to the address-in-reply to the should be to arouse them to life and think of no one better suited to repre- Governor's Speech, in which Murray activity'. sent them and so he changed his mind. quoted the English Revolution of 1688 In a second advertisement on 24th Murray was appointed a member of a as having established the sovereignty February, Murray assured his huge committee chaired by William of people and parliament over the electorate that he knew neither Whig Wentworth to prepare a ~emonstrance-9 Gmwn. How then, he asked, could the nor Tory, making no distinction bet- to be despatched to the British govern- Governor appoint a leader of the House ween them. The weldqe of the country, ment protesting against its power to or know who would command a major- John Hubert Murray, Lieutenant-Governorof Papua, photographed on the verandah of Government House in 1908.1Like his fatherbefore him, he wasmadea Knight of the British Empire. ity? In his opinion the new ministry had honour his pledge. were two ceremonies at Winderra- taken office unconstitutionally. There In November, 1857, Murray's wife, deen, one Anglican and one Roman was an uproar in the press about his Mary, gave birth to her first son, James, Catholic. The groom was fifty years of remarks and some accused him of at Winderradeen, but she died on 2nd age. being a republican. Murray was appal- January, 1858, at the age of 37, leaving In the following year Murray acted as led that anyone could think he would Murray with the infant and their two chairman of the St. Patrick's Day ban- hold such views and quoted his family daughters, Leila, aged 12, and Evelyn,8 quet in Sydney and proposed the toast history as one of loyalty to the Crown: a years. This was a great blow to Murray to the Fatherland. In the course of his loyalty that had cost it home, country who had been concerned about neg- address, he said: and lives. lecting his family for his parliamentary It is in the present union and free Within a few days of taking his seat in duties. intercourse of Englishmen, Irishmen the Legislative Council (the Upper Yet, in 1859, Murray was again and Scotsmen that Ifind some of my House) Dr. James Murray became very elected to parliament and found that fondest hopes of my boyhood ill and determined to return home to his old superintendent at Collector, the realised. How is it that Ireland, rich in Woden. Accompanied by Terence, he Limerick-born John Hurley, had also territorial blessings, has been so set out but only got as far as Winderra- been elected. Hurley had become a unfortunate? History tells us that at deen and could go no further. He died wealthy squatter in the Lachlan district, one period she was foremost in the there on 24th June, 1856, at the age of as well as a pioneer of Cootamundra. van of civilisation when Rome was a 50. After a Requiem Mass at the homes- After the fall of thmew government, village; and in still later an age a tead, his funeral procession, accom- Murray was commissioned by the Gov- country to which youth from all parts panied by one hundred horsemen, left ernor to form a ministry, but was of Europe were sent to receive for the family vault at Ondyong Point. unable to get enough members to back instruction in the higher branches of Terence, who inherited his brother's him and, ratherthan form 'a patch work human knowledge. Woden property, sold it at the end of quilt of a Ministry', he gave up. Perhaps a lesson might be derived the year. Murray subsequently gave up any from the miseries of a country so The first Responsible Government ambitions to become Premier and gifted as this has been. The people lasted only three months. The more accepted the postition of Speaker of the are great in sterling worth, rank high liberal ministry which replaced it con- House of Assembly. He also married among the nations of the earth, justly tained Murray as Minister for Lands for a second time to Miss Agnes so, on account of their ability, indus- and Public Works and Auditor-General. Edwards, a tall young woman in her try and perserverence in all theirpur- Throughout his life Murray was short twenties, who had been engaged to suits. ~hjeTimes might say there is Of money. He promised to give one look after his young children. Miss something in the Celtic character hundred pounds to the funding of St. Edwards was English, well educated opposed to its progression; but I John's Catholic College at Sydney Uni- and a cousin of W.S. Gilbert of Gilbert "pht__to the United States and versity but it took him seven years to and Sullivan fame. This time there Australia, and ask, are we not prog- ressive in a singularly high degree With the help of friends, she took over a where ever we are free to act, as we school and ran it successfully for five are in these countries? It is all idle talk years, selling it at a profit. The proceeds of one race of men being inferior to from the sale of Springfield College another whilst the freedom of one is enabled Lady Murray to travel to Eng- put under restrictions. The great land in 1877 with her younger son, Gil- curse of the country of our birth has bert. His brother, Hubert, remained been chiefly the disqualification on behind to finish his schooling. the score of religious belief. In this In London Lady Murray opened /I colony nothing has been done which another school, but returned to ,'l entitles the doers to a larger share of Australia some twelve years later for the gratitude ofthe people .., than the the wedding of Hubert. removal of any such disqualification Hubert had graduated from Oxford by the f~ndersof Sir Richard with a double first in Literae Bourke's Church Act. It has protected Humaniores. He had been admitted to the colonists against one of the the bar at inner Temple, and then greatest evils from which it could returned to Sydney where he was wish to be guarded. Filled with sweet admitted to the NSW bar. He was not reco/lections of my country, again I successful as a lawyer, however, and give you the Fatherland. shared some of his father's reputation Murray's pastoral empire continued to for arrogance and aloofness. He was cause him concern and he lost 10,000 bored with colonial life, but was forced sheep because of foot rot in a wet sea- to become the state parliamentary son but at least he solved the problem draugthsman in order to survive. He of separation from his family by bring- Professor George Gilbert Aimee Murray, O.M. also became a somewhat diffident ing them to live in Sydney at the sea- 118664957), The brother of John He,'Gilbert: Crown prosecutor. In the 1890s he side resort of Manly. It was here that as he was known, became Regius hofessor of raised a regiment of NSW lrish and vol- Agnes Murray gave birth toa son, John Greek at Oxford. He also assistedin the League of unteered to fight in the Boer War when Hubert Plunkett, who was later bap- Nations Covenant and was a delegate to the it broke out in 1899. He was not happy tised in St. James Church of England, Assembly for two years /1921-23).He was Chair. in South Africa, where he saw active Sydney. man of the League of Nations Union [l923-3$)and service, but returnedwith the rankof Lt. Murray's financial situation began to President of the United Nations Association until Colonel. Fortunately for him, the oppor- get worse, brought on as much by his his death. tunity to take up an appointment as generous spirit and hospitality as of chief judicial officer in British New neglect of the management of his prop- Guinea came up and he was to spend erties. However, the fact that he had the rest of his life there, becoming lost control over Yarralumla and part of Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh. Lieutenant Governor of Papua, when his Lake George lands which were now Rumours of a Fenian plot were fanned the British Territory was handed over vested in his first wife's trustees, made by Henry Parkes, the Premier, and anti- to Australia. He was knighted and things even more difficult. The trustees lrish prejudice emerged. Murray, an remained Administrator until his death would not agree to his proposals to use opponent of capital punishment, felt in 1940, at the age of 79 years. the properties as security in order to obliged to call forthe Fenian 'wretch'to His younger brother, Gilbert, mean- borrow more money for some invest- be hanged, which he was, although the while had an excellent academic career, ments. 'plot' was a fantasy created for political graduating from Oxford with distinc- In 1864 even his residence at Winder- purposes. Prince Alfred recovered tions in the classics. At the age of 23 radeen was beseiged by bushrangers from his gunshot wound and con- years he became Professor of Greek at and, later, although on the brinkof ruin, tinued his tour. Murray received the the University of Glasgow. In 1908 he he played hostto the Governor of NSW knighthood he had long felt was his was appointed Regius Professor of who was on a tour of the southern dis- due for his services both as Speaker of Greek at Oxford. Something of a prig, tricts. the House and President of the Legisla- Murray was the model for Professor He continued to behave like a reck- tive Council. Adolphous Cusins in George Bernard less, improvident old lrish gentleman Sir Terence Murray died at his home, Shaw's play Major Barbara. He became and engaged extra staff at Winderra- Richmond House, Darlinghurst on devoted to the cause of world peace deen, including a French cook. Shortly 22nd June, 1873, &robably from cancer, and first through the League of afterwards he could not pay his cre- at the age of 63 years. The funeral ser- Nations Association and then the ditors and his possessions were seized vice was conducted by the Anglican United Nations Association spoke up by bailiffs at Winderradeen and his fine Bishop of Sydney, and Murray was for what in this century has appeared to library taken to be sold for what it might buried in the churchyard of St. Jude's be an increasingly lost cause. fetch. However, his friends rallied Church of England, Randwick. His 38 Unlike his brother Hubert, who con- around to save him from absolute dis- year old widow was left almost penni- verted to the Roman Catholic faith and aster and he was able to retain his pos- less. She had two sons of her own, was proud of his lrish and Catholic ition of President of the Legislative Hubert aged 11, and Gilbert, 7 years, background, Gilbert remained a pagan Council. Soon afterwards Agnes Mur- stepson Aubrey, aged 15, but her step- until the day he died. Or almost did. It is ray gave birth to her second son, daughters, Leila and Evelyn were fortu- said that a Catholic priest was brought George Gilbert Aime, at Double Bay, nately of an age when they could fend to his death-bed to bring him the con- Sydney. From then on the Murrays for themselves. solation of Mother Church, but whether would move frequently and always to a Evelyn chose to remain with her to he joined the faith of his fathers is not lesser residence. help to raise the children, while Leila known. But wherever the Murravs are Murray was present at a picnic at went to live at Yarralumla with her - - in that other world, we can be suie that Clontarf when a deranged Irishman uncle Augustus Gibbes, and then travel- aey- are in Opposition to whatever named O'Farrell attempied to assassi- led extensively in Europe. Lady Murray established order exists - and perhaps nate Queen Victorid9 son, Prince did the only thing she could then do. in financial straits as welil