Family Group Sheet

Family Group Sheet 30 November 2016 Father Daniel Toole1–3 Birth 1798 Wicklow, Ireland4–11 12 Crime 6 Apr 1818 Arrested for burglary; Wicklow, Ireland Court Jul 1818 Crime Burglary Sentence Transportation for life; Summer Assizes, Wicklow, Ireland5,9–11,13–17 Description 1819–1870 16,18 Immigration 1819 Departure, Bencoolen, Ireland4–5,9,15,17 Occupation 1819 Labourer; Wicklow, Ireland5,10 Gaol 10 Mar 1819 Wicklow Gaol, Wicklow, Ireland19 Gaol 17 Mar 1819 Dublin Gaol, Dublin, Ireland20 Misc 5 Apr 1819 Released from prison for convict ship; Ireland Immigration 13 Apr 1819–14 Daniel was recieved onboatd the Bencoolen; Cove of Cork, Cork, Cork, Ireland21 Apr 1819 Immigration 3 Jun 1819 Spoken with by ship Sarah; Porto Santo, Portugal22 Immigration 25 Aug 1819 Arrival, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies5,10–11,13,23 Misc 1820–1825 Assigned to Mr W & J. Macarthur ; Cawdor, New South Wales, Australian Colonies15,24–27 Occupation 1825 Constable employed by John WIld; Cabramatta, New South Wales, Australian Colonies28 Ticket of Leave 2 Nov 1827 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies10,13,29 Census 1828 G.S to J. Macarthur; Camden, New South Wales, Australian Colonies30–31 Ticket of Leave 16 May 1828 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies5 Occupation 14 Nov 1828 Appointed Pound Keeper at The Oaks; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies32 Residence 1832 The Oaks, New South Wales, Australian Colonies33 Newspaper 16 Sep 1834 Advertising for a Gardener and an Accountant; Stonequarry, New South Wales, Australian Colonies34 Pardon 15 Aug 1835 Conditional Pardon; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies5,10–11,13,17,35 Occupation 20 Mar 1836 resigned as constable; Stonequarry, New South Wales, Australian Colonies36 Licence 25 May 1837 Depasturing License; Monaroo, New South Wales, Australian Colonies37 Newspaper 7 May 1840 Advertisement by Thomas Toole; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies38 Newspaper 29 Sep 1840 List of Subscriptions for the Erection of St Patrick's Church, Sydney; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies39 Pardon 1 Jan 1842 Absolute Pardon; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies9–10,40–43 Court 22 Mar 1842 Jury Duty; Berrima Court, Berrima, New South Wales, Australian Colonies44–45 Court 25 Mar 1842 Jury Duty; Berrima Court, Berrima, New South Wales, Australian Colonies45–46 Court 29 Mar 1842 Jury Duty; Berrima, New South Wales, Australian Colonies45,47 Occupation 26 Sep 1842–1850 Post Office- Letter Carrier; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies7,48–53 Court 26 Sep 1842–1850 Court Case- Embezzlement; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies48–53 Newspaper 23 Jan 1843 Camden Election for R. Therry; Queen Victoria Inn, Camden, New South Wales, Australian Colonies54–55 Newspaper 16 Apr 1846 Berrima, New South Wales, Australian Colonies56 Residence 1848–1849 Cook's River Road, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies1,57 Court 18 Aug 1848–19 Road Damage Court Case; Cook's River Road, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Aug 1850 Colonies48,57–60 Occupation 10 May 1851 Publicans License issued; General Gough, Botany Road, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies61 Newspaper 12 Oct 1855 Lost Dog; Chippendale, New South Wales, Australian Colonies62 Court 10 Jun 1857 using obscene language; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies51 Occupation 20 Jul 1857–10 Apr Tide Waiter. Dismissed on the 10 Apr 1859; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian 1859 Colonies3,63 Residence 1858–1859 Corn dealer; Botany Road, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies64–68 Residence 1861 Victoria Inn, South Head Road, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies69 Gazette 8 Jul 1862 Theft of Daniel's watch; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies70 Residence 1864 Wellington Street, Waterloo, New South Wales, Australian Colonies71–72 Residence 1866–1867 Greengrocer; 178 Kent Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies73–74 Residence 1868 Cleveland Street, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies75

1 Family Group Sheet 30 November 2016 Father Daniel Toole Mother Children Daniel Toole (continued) Occupation 7 Mar 1868 H.M.S. Customs; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies76–77 Newspaper 22 Dec 1869 Missing Person; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies78 Residence 1870 Greengrocer; 435 Pitt Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies79 Occupation 1870 Lamplighter; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies7–8 Gaol 29 Jan 1870–16 Darlinghurst Gaol, Darlinghurst, New South Wales, Australian Colonies80–81 May 1870 Illness 8 Jun 1870–16 Feb Gladesville Hospital, Gladesville, New South Wales, Australian Colonies7 1871 Illness 16 Feb 1871–4 Sep Parramatta Hospital, Parramatta, New South Wales, Australian Colonies8 1879 Death 4 Sep 1879 Dementia-9years senchas of pancreas; Hospital for insane, Parramatta, New South Wales, Australian Colonies6 Burial 5 Sep 1979 St Patrick's Cemetery, Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia6 Marriage 21 May 1844 St Mary's Church, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies82–83 Father Daniel Toole ( - ) Mother Catherine Fanin ( - ) Mother Catherine Magrath1–3 Birth 2 Jun 1817 Newtown, Carlow, Ireland84–86 Baptism 28 Sep 1817 86 Occupation 1840 Housemaid; Newtown, Carlow, Ireland86 Immigration 20 Jun 1840 Ship: Jupiter; Plymouth, Devonshire, England, United Kingdom87–88 Immigration 3 Oct 1840 Lord Western. Arrival; Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies84–86 Death 31 Jul 1875 Asthma; George Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies84 Burial Father Edward Magrath ( -1841) Mother Anne Reily ( -1841) Children M Daniel R. Toole84 Birth 1845 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies89–91 Death 1849 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies84,92–93 Burial Marriage M Edward William Toole84 Birth 12 Sep 1847 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies89,94–95 Death 1849 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies84,96 Burial Marriage F Catherine Rose "Rosie" O'Toole84,97 Birth 1 Sep 1849 Cleveland Street, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies1,76–77,98–99 Baptism 17 Sep 1849 Parish of St James, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies1 Residence 7 Mar 1868 York Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies76 Misc 19 Feb 1875 422, Sussex Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies100 Residence 19 Feb 1875 422 Sussex Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies100 Residence 20 Dec 1880 Bribane Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies101 Crime 16 Oct 1888 Water Police Court, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies102 Misc 30 Nov 1893 Letter to Henry; Vale of Clwyd, Lithgow, New South Wales, Australian Colonies Misc 6 Dec 1893 Home Bale House; 57 Wilson Street, Golden Grove, Everleigh, New South Wales, Australian Colonies Crime 6 Apr 1896 Vagrancy- 1 month hard labour; Water Police Court, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies103 Residence 1903 18 City Road, Darlington, New South Wales, Australia104

2 Family Group Sheet 30 November 2016 Father Daniel Toole Mother Catherine Magrath Children Catherine Rose "Rosie" O'Toole (continued) Residence 2 Feb 1916 Admission - Left 30 April 1916; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia105 Residence 2 Feb 1918 Admission - Left 13 February 1918 for little Sisters of the poor; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia105 Residence 22 May 1920 Admission - Left 30 October 1920; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia105 Residence 4 Dec 1920 Admission - Left 10 December 1920 of own free will; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia105 Residence 15 Feb 1923 Admission - Died 5 September 1026; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia105 Death 5 Sep 1926 Senile decay 3 years; Good Samaritan Refuge, Buckingham Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia77 Burial 7 Sep 1926 Rookwood Catholic Cemetery, Hawthorne Street, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia77 Spouse William Henry Thomas (1845-1932) Marriage 7 Mar 1868 St James Church, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies76–77,98,106 Divorce 5 Mar 1895 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies76,107 M Daniel James Toole84 Birth 25 Jul 1851 Botany Road, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies89,108–110 Residence 1899–1900 36 Chelsea Street, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies111–112 Residence 1899 2 Chelsea Street, Redfern, New South Wales, Australian Colonies113 Residence 1900 Croft's Ave, Hurstville, New South Wales, Australian Colonies114–115 Residence abt 1928 St George Parade, Hurstville, New South Wales, Australia3 Occupation 1928 Shoemaker; Sydney, New South Wales, Australia3 Death 10 Jul 1928 Asthma, CHronic bronchitis; Liverpool State Hospital, Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia3,116 Burial 11 Jul 1928 Roman Catholic Cemetery, Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia3 Marriage F Annie Toole84,117 Birth 1 Mar 1854 Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies2,89 Death 7 Dec 1950 New South Wales Burial aft 7 Dec 1950 Rookwood Catholic Cemetery, Hawthorne Street, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia118 Spouse Joseph Maurice Hook (1855-1926) Marriage 28 Feb 1876 St Francis Church, Sydney, New South Wales, Australian Colonies119–120 Preparer Comments Sharyn Eastham [email protected]

3 Notes 30 November 2016

FATHER NOTES: Daniel Toole Crime (6 April 1818): The County of Wicklow has latterly been much infested by a desperate gang of robbers, consisting of three brothers, and their brother-in-law, all of the name Toole. They were, however, apprehended on Monday night last by R. Gunn, Esq. High Sheriff, and the men under his command, near Bray, while in the act of robbing a poor man, whom they treated in such an inhuman manner, that little hopes are entertained of his recovery. One of them appeared to have been wounded in the shoulder, which is supposed to have received on Good Friday, while attempting to rob the house of Mr. Brush. They made a most desperate resistance. Court (July 1818): Allowed to remain in the District of Camden. Description (1819–1870): Height: 5 feet nine 1/4 inches Hair: Sandy Complexion: Dark Eyes Blue [note; description of Daniel's complexion in 1842 was fr.pale] [note; Convict Indent has height at 5 feet nine 1/2 inches] Immigration (1819): Ship: Bencoolen Master: J. B. Anstice Gaol (10 March 1819): No 2 Daniel Toole Age 23 Crime: Burglary & robbery. Sentence: Death. Summer Assizes 1818 -Hon Baron George, In good health. Suspected of former robberies but minor before charged on oath Gaol (17 March 1819): No 1389 Danl Toole, Convict from County Wicklow. Committed 17 March 1819 by Government. Discharged on 5 April 1819 sent on board convict ship Immigration (3 June 1819): The Bencoolen,- from Cork to New South Wales was spoken with off Porto Santo, by the Sarah, ... Misc (1820–1825): 1820 Assigned to Mr J. Macarthur at Cawdor. 1822 Government Servant J Mcarthur [Parr?] 1825 listed as Government servant to Mr McArthur Cawdor Census (1828): Assigned to John Wild at Camden. Ticket of Leave (16 May 1828): Allowed to remain in the District of Camden This Ticket of leave was given in lieu of No 27/747 dated 2nd November 1827 as that on had been miscarried and was lost. Newspaper (16 September 1834): Wants a Situation, AN intelligent GARDENER and tolerable Accountant, who would also engage to superintend a Farm. Application to be made by letter (post paid) to DANIEL TOOL, Stonequarry, Cowpastures, for J.H. Pardon (1 January 1842): 1 January 1842 Daniel Toole. Bencoolen. Recommended for Absolute pardon by Wm Macarthur, Jas Macarthur, H. [?] Antill P.M. Court (18 August 1848–19 August 1850): Prosecutor Alex Elliott. Charge: 18th Breach of road Act - Refuse to [?]. 15th Breach of turnpike road Act. [?] defective Case dismissed 19th Aug 1850 Newspaper (12 October 1855): Lost, at Chippendale, a sky Terrier Bitch, answers to the name of "Possum," with a brass collar on. Any person fetching it to Daniel Tool, Redfern, will be rewarded Court (10 June 1857): Charlotte Gorman and Reuben Herrod, found guilty of having made use of obscene . language in public places, were severally sentenced to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned for one month. Daniel Toole, for similar misconduct, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned for two days Occupation (20 July 1857–10 April 1859): Annual Salary- 100 pounds & 5s a [_] diem when employed

Residence (1858–1859): Thursday 3rd November To Grocers, Crockeryware Dealers and others, Stock-on-Trade of Groceries and Crockeryware, of Mr. Daniel Toole, Botany Road, Redfern. Purkis and Lambert have received instructions from Daniel Toole to sell by auction, at his premises, Botany Road, between the Railway Bridge and the Toll Bar, This day, the 3rd instant, at 11 o'clock. Without Reserve. The stock-in-trade Pint and Quart Pickles Mustards, in 1 lb and 1/2 lb Bottled fruits, sardines Tea, sugar, rice, soda Vinegar, starch, blue Salad oils, in pints and quarts Weighing machine and weights Counter scales and weights Crockery ware Cups and saucers Blue and sprigged china ware Plates, dishes, bakers Teapots, mugs chamber pots And various lots too numerous to particularise. Terms cash No reserve

4 Notes 30 November 2016 The above sale dealers will do well to attend.

Gazette (8 July 1862): Highway Robbery, and Stealing from the Person. Stolen from Daniel O';Toole, on the 8th instant, a silver lever watch, no 9779, no maker's name, Daniel O';Toole, Sydney, engraved where the maker's name usually is; a fancy gold chain; three £1 notes, Bank of New South Wales; 12s, 6d, in silver; and three-bladed knife, tortoise shell handle, the nail blade broken. £1 10s. reward for the watch and chain Newspaper (22 December 1869): Missing Friend Missing from his home, 435 Pitt-street, since 6 A.M., the 17th instant, and has not since been heard of, Daniel O'Toole. About 50 years of age, 6 feet high, stout build, dark complexion, no beard or whiskers; dressed in long black coat, dark trousers, and low crown black hat. Was a lamp-lighter in the employ of the Corporation, and had a little gray terrier dog with him. Information to the Inspector General of Police. Occupation (1870): Lamplighter working for the Corporation Gaol (29 January 1870–16 May 1870): 29 Jan 1870 -Unsound mind. to be examined. Disposed of to police. Illness (8 June 1870–16 February 1871): Gladesville Medical CaseBook [4/8149] Folio 261 Page 1

Daniel O’Toole Age 53 years DATE HISTORY –SYMPTOMS &c 1870 June 8th A native of Ireland Roman Catholic. married two children the youngest 14 years old he has lately resided in Sydney where he has for many years acted as lamplighter to the Corporation he was previously engaged in the Post Office as a letter carrier, he has had a prior attack but it does not appear that he was sent to Hospital, the cause of his mania was supposed to have been intemperance, his present attack has existed for some months, he has delusions that he owns property which he disposed of many years ago, wanders away from home and loses himself is at times Violent to his children and disposed to injure others the attack has been slow in approach. On admission He is a tall stout framed man in excellent health, Very quiet and rationally replies to any question, he positively asserts that he was never better in is life and that he must have been mad all his existence if he be mad now, he is very quiet and altho’ very desirous of liberty, he is very subservient to the regulations of the Hospital.

30. He persists in an assertion of his sanity -, has written fairly sensible letters to a Mr Hunt J.P asking for an interview and is always anxious to know why he is detained. He has till now been quiet & reserved on personal topics but is now becoming loquacious and shows himself in his true colors. This morning he asserted that one of the other patients –named Triggs lodged with him under an assumed name – the whole statement being undoubtedly a delusion. July 15 His wife on visiting him stated that he claimed all the houses near his own & greatly annoyed the i[?___]tes by demanding rent from them. He is so imbecile that he cannot find his way from his bedroom to his ward. 31st His health has improved, mentally stationary Aug 31st Stationary Sept 30th Remains the same he appears to be very rational in his replies. Oct 31st Conducts himself with great propriety, health good Nov 30th As usual Dec 31 Seems decidedly brighter & getting very stout & makes no mention of his delusions except when his wife comes to see him. ______Page 2 Admitted June 8th 1870 Folio 261 TREATMENT DIET EXTRA ALLOWANCE 1871 Jan 31st Continues mentally satisfactory rapidly gains flesh and improves

5 Notes 30 November 2016 in all respects. Transferred to Parramatta Feb 16th 1871 Illness (16 February 1871–4 September 1879): [6.15358] Folio 265. From Register 7. No on register 374 Page 1 February 16 1871 Transferred from Gladesville where he was admitted June 1870. 1871 A native of Ireland a Roman Catholic and formerly a Feby 17th Corporation lamplighter in Sydney, this is his second attack,and is supposed to have arisen from intemperance. He has been in Gladesville since June 1980 having had a previous attack. Full of delusions as to the house property which he considered belonged to him. Quiet and cleanly in his habits. Sept 30 The same May 31 As usual June 30 As usual. Aug 31 No change 1872 Nov 30 The same. Jany 31 No change Mar 31 The same Mar 31st Stationary June 30 As usual in mind, but he is getting {illegible] Aug 30 No mental improvement, in fact mind considerably gone. Novm 30 In the same demented condition. 1873 Jany 30 As usual March 30 No mental change June 30 No change Sept 30 Has good bodily health 1874 March 30 Fat, quiet and very demented Sept 30 In good health June 30 Is in good bodily health Dec 30 In good health 1875 March 30 In good health: very demented Sept 30 Continues well & contented June 30 No change to record Dec 31 Full of delusions, health good 1877 Feby 28 Remains in good health August 30 Very insane, health good April 30 Makes no mental improvement Sep 30 No change June 30 In good health & very insane Dec 30 In good health 1878 March 13 In good health & very insane May 31 No change to record June 30 Health good. No mental change Aug 31 No change Sep 30 In good health Oct 31 No change Dec 31 Very insane & in good health

Parramatta Medical Case Book. [6/5352] Folio 265. page 1 Daniel O’Toole. Age 53 Form of mental disorder Mania (delusional). Supposed cause Intemperance Occupation Lamplighter Previous attack 1 Nativity Ireland. Residence Sydney Religion Roman Catholic Date of discharge death 4th Sept 1879 1879 Jan 31 He is now aged 61 years, is stout & healthy but has many delusions concerning houses & property which he fancies he owns in Sydney. He is always quiet & cleanly in habits. Feb 28 No change Mar 31 In good health Apr 30 No change May 31 Retains his delusions June 30 No change July 21 Today had an attack of vomiting, he complained of pain over the stomach & has slight jaundice “ 23 Slight icterus remains but he is better “ 26 Improving “ 31 Jaundice more marked, bowels [_?___\]_ appetite fair stools clay coloured & urine very dark Aug 7th Not much change 14 Rather better again

6 Notes 30 November 2016 21 No improvement 28 Do Do Sept 1 No possible change for the better can be anticipated from the advanced organic Disease of this patients liver.

" 4 Today he Died ______P.M 14 hours after death. Cadaver emaciated, skin jaundiced, abdominal surface much enlarged generally especially over the hepatic region. No special cranial abnormalities to note. Thoracic viscera moderately healthy. Liver nodulated & in section cartilaginous and cancerous. Weight over 20 lbs.

MOTHER NOTES: Catherine Magrath Baptism (28 September 1817): Michael Lynch, Roman Catholic priest. Immigration (20 June 1840): EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA- On Saturday, at two o'clock, the Jupiter steam vessel conveyed over one hundred and forty persons to Plymouth, who proposed to embark from the seaport, yesterday, in the fine new ship Lord Western, for Sydney and Port Phillip. The emigrants, male and female, were a fine healthy class of people- those designed for agricultural pursuits peculiarly so. The women, who were all young and strong, and some of them exceedingly well-looking, appeared to outnumber the male emigrants. The entire, among whom were only a few children, were comfortably clothed, and seemed properly equipped in every respect for the voyage. Mr. Besnard, jun., proceeded with the emigrants to Plymouth. The Lord Western registers 530 tons.- Cork Constitution. Waterford Chronicle 27 June 1840- The neighbourhood of the St. George's Steam Packet Company's Office presented at an early hour on Saturday, a scene of unusual bustle. About one o'clock groups of our countrymen and numerous detachments of our fair countrywomen were seen rapidly proceeding through the different streets, and making the best of their way towards the above rallying point.-the place of embarkation-not, indeed for the distant land of their hopes-but for Plymouth whence it was proposed the emigrants should embark in the fine ship the Lord Western, for Australia; that beautiful country of acknowledged superiority in soil and clime- "Her vallies floating with the golden waves", -and lusty droves of flocks and herds heightening the picture of rural prosperity. This, at least, has been the representation usually, indeed, almost invariably, given, of the aspiring sons and daughters of this country took their leave of us on Saturday, in the Steam- ship Jupiter, which, as stated above, conveys them to Plymouth. The male class of the emigrants were principally mechanics and working agriculturalists. Among the latter were some exceedingly fine young men.-"healthful in heart and look;" an honor to the rural districts of any country, and the necessity for their emigration a circumstance highly discreditable to this. The women were equally fine, all young, and a few, most respectable and well educated, were going out in the capacity of governesses. The number of children did not exceed ten; and these when they could congregate together would discourse in the most amusing manner of the new colony which they proposed to patronize, all anxious to get out that they might become natives. The final scene at the quay was, indeed, most distressing and though the usual demonstrations of sorrow manifested at a parting scene among the peasantry of this country were not to be witnessed-the ebullitions of their fine and heart-rending feelings being of a more suppressed character-yet was this not to be attributed to a diminished sensibility, nor to the absence of a consciousness that many of them would probably meet no more in this world. It was rather so we should suppose, the result of the instructions of the kind and benevolent gentleman Mr. Besnard, who superintended the arrangements necessarily called for in the arrangements necessarily called for in the discipline and equipal of so large a body of individuals emigrating upon one occasion. It was at all events a most proper and discreet reservation of too strong an ebullition of feeling and was an instance of great prudence, and showed considerable command of passion in these humble people under the most distressing emotions. Yet the last fond embrace-the suffused eye gazing intently on a countenance of actual concern- the tender, yet imperfectly articulated blessings poured by the aged and almost broken-hearted parents upon their children, and received with the most filial devotion becoming such an occasion-all, all, spoke "The swellings of the soften'd heart." and made the deepest impression upon those who had an opportunity of witnessing this painful, yet fine and noble exhibition of moral feeling. While the vessel was preparing to put to sea, an excellent band, employed by Mr. Besnard to cheer the spirit of the passengers upon this most trying part of their journey, struck up the enlivening air of "My boat is on the shore," its appropriateness to the occasion eliciting loud cheers. And on the vessel leaving the Quay amids the cheers of some, but amidst the sobs, the tears and lamentations of others who anxiously gazed, and gazed 'till the last shadow of those who had been endeared to them had passed from beneath the eye, the band struck up the equally fitting and beautiful melody of "Auld Lang Syne." But the associations created by this delightful air were rather depressing, and of a melancholy tinge, till dispelled by that national and soul-stirring air, "Patrick's day in the morning." This was the time o'day; and every brave fellow who carried a sprig of shillelah in his [...]to plant in Australia, seized it with a Donybrook grasp when he heard the inspiring melody and seemed to think he would carry with him wherever he was borne a proud recollection of his native land-while as he looked around on the beautiful landscape on either side of the river, appeared as though he would thus express himself:- "Ye beds of roses, and ye bowers of joy, Farewell." The whole deck was appropriated to the accommodation, and every thing that a kind and humane heart could suggest as necessary for

7 Notes 30 November 2016 their comfort or desirable in their peculiar situation was attended to by Mr. Besnard. Indeed in his official capacity as Colonial Emigration Agent, Mr. Besnard has upon all similar occasions so mingled the duties of his office with a consideration and an anxiety for their comfort, and even the future welfare of the emigrants, as to elicit, not only from this journal, but from every journal in the city, nay, from the city itself, the most marked commendation. In the present instance such was the anxiety manifested by this gentleman to have every thing for the final departure of his passengers in the best possible manner. with a view to their ease and satisfaction upon the voyage that he proceeded with them to Plymouth. The importance of this extensive country (which we might comparatively say, is only peopling in the present era.) is chiefly founded upon an aspect of its agricultural advantages. But the period is approximating, and will doubtless arrive, when those beautiful lines addressed in Britannia, by of the happiest descriptive ports in our language, may with equal propriety and truth be applied to Australia:- "Full are thy cities with the sons of art; And trade and joy in every busy street, Mingling are heard: even drudgery himself, As at the ear he sweats, or dusty hews The palace stone, looks gay. The crowded ports, Where rising masks an endless prospect yields, With labour burn, and echo to the shouts Of hurried sailors, as he hearty waves His last adieu, and loosening every sheet, Resigns the spreading vessel to the wind." We understand the Lord Western, which awaits the arrival of the emigrants at Plymouth, to convey them to their final destination, is a fine, commodious vessel, registering 530 tons.

CHILD NOTES: Catherine Rose O'Toole Misc (19 February 1875): office, Hyde Park, touching the death of a woman named Catherine Macpherson, Hyde Park, touching the death of a woman named Catherine Macpherson, who was lying dead at the Sydney Infirmary. The following evidence was taken after the body had been viewed :- Bridget McDonald deposed : She resided at Botany-street, Waterloo she recognised the dead body just viewed by her as that of Catherine Macpherson, aged about 70 years, a native of Scotland, and unmarried ; she last saw deceased alive about five months ago, deceased had two brothers, one living in Melbourne, and another at Hill End, deceased received an allowance from her brother in Melbourne for her maintenance. Rose Thomas deposed : She resided at 422, Sussex-street, she knew the deceased Catherine Macpherson, who had been living with her during the past five months, up till last Tuesday week, when she left, deceased used to attend to her (witness's) baby, was a perfect stranger when she came to her house, was of intemperate habits, used to suffer from indigestion, and had been under medical treatment, deceased left her home on Tuesday last, saying she was going to see her niece at Waterloo, and she (witness) saw nothing more of her until Wednesday evening about a quarter to six o'clock, deceased was then intoxicated, and said she had only come to see witness, and that she intended to return to Waterloo that night deceased, while sitting on a chair, was falling to sleep, and was advised by witness to go and lie on a bed, she did not, but went into the kitchen and sat on a box, the time was then about a quarter to seven o'clock, deceased went off to sleep when she was in the kitchen, she (witness) did not notice deceased again until about ten minutes to ten o clock, when she thought it was time to wake her, but could not, she found deceased's forehead was cold, and being unable to wake her, she called her neighbours in, and then went to look for a policeman, and on her return to her house she found constable Shanahan there, she then went for a doctor, and on her return she found deceased had been taken away during her absence. Constable Thomas Shanahan deposed to taking deceased to the Infirmary on Wednesday night Dr. L. J. Halket deposed : About 11 o'clock on last Wednesday night the last witness brought a woman to the Infirmary ; he admitted her, and on examination found she was unconscious and apparently dying, she rallied a little, but never re- covered consciousness, and died about 6 o'clock on Thursday morning. Yesterday morning, by order of the City Coroner, he made a post-mortem examination, from the results of which he was of opinion death was caused by serious apoplexy. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from a fit of serious apoplexy."

Crime (16 October 1888): Mr. G. 'W. F. Addison, S.M., dealt with the business in the Charge Division of the "Water Police Court, and Mr. A. M. Fisher, S.M., sat on the Summons side. ... Catherine Thomas, 39, married, was fined 40s., or 7 days in gaol, for being drunk and disorderly on the South Head-road,. Misc (30 November 1893): My dear husband I received your letter this morning & i write to tell you that i know you have been annoyed by me taking the brandy but if the Dr never ordered it to you & if it never came in the house i should have never taken it & Lizzie helped me to dress & I went from Gibsons down to her mothers & stoped there all night so i was in a resptable house all night but remember you & all the family knew i was sitting outside all night & you [Page 2] would not allow me in so i had to be somewhere for shelter if you like come up to Mrs Robinsons & meet at one o'clock at her house or else on the platform when the rain comes on between 12 12 1/2 if not i will come down home on tuesday it is a funny thing that you are going to take revenge now for drink that i took 14 years ago remember it is resptable people that i am in there company & don't do nothing you will be sorry for do nothing on parte to repent at [____]re remember there is a just God above all & he will pay us all

Misc (6 December 1893): Dear Harry

8 Notes 30 November 2016 for the love of God let me come home once more & i will never drink in all my life nor say one angry word if you try me once more for the love of God Give my love to the boys & accept the same your self & to lizzie & willie Good bye & God bless you all your fond Wife C R. Thomas Dont be to cruel X X X X X X X X Crime (6 April 1896): Catherine Thomas, 46, charged with vagrancy, was -convicted and sentenced to one month's hard labor.

CHILD NOTES: Daniel James Toole General: Daniel never married

CHILD NOTES: Annie Toole Burial (after 7 December 1950): Plot: Sect. M2 Row H Plot 642

9 Endnotes 30 November 2016

1. New South Wales, Department of Justice, Baptism Certificate 1232 Vol: 66 (1849), Catherine Rose Toole; Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. 2. Ancestry.com, "Australia, Birth Index, 1788-1922," database, Ancestry.com. (www..ancestry.com.au : database on- line August 2010), entry for Anne Toole; Original data: Compiled from publicly available sources. 3. New South Wales Death 1928/012754, (1928), Daniel James O'Toole. 4. 1843 Daniel Toole Bencoolen 43/007 AP Item 4/4488 Reel 800 page 289-290, , 1 January 1843; NSW Convict Registers of Conditional and Absolute Pardons, 1788-1870; ; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia. 5. 1828 Series: NRS 12202; Item: [4/4067]; Reel: 910, Ricket 28/123, 1828; Tickets of Leave, 1824-1867; ; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia. 6. New South Wales Death 1879/008133, (1879), Daniel O'Toole. 7. Gladesville Medical Case Book, [4/8149] Folio 261, 8 June 1870; Medical Case Books; ; State Records Authority of New South Wales, kingswood, NSW Australia. 8. Parramatta Medical Case Book, [6.15358] Folio 265. 9. 1842 Registers of recommendations for Absolute Pardons., Series 1179. State Records Reel 800, copy of 4/4489- 90. 10. State Records Authority of New South Wales, "New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents, 1788-1842," digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : database on-line 31 August 2014), State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4006]; Microfiche: 641; State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12189; Item: [X633]; Microfiche: 698. 11. State Records Authority of New South Wales, "New South Wales, Australia, Convict Registers of Conditional and Absolute Pardons, 1788-1870," database on-line, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 2015), Pardon Number 474 Conditional. 15 Aug 1835 Daniel Toole; Copies of returns of Absolute and Conditional Pardons granted. Series 1165. State Records Reel 774, copy of 4/4492.. 12. "Find My Past," Brightsold, Find My Past (http://www.findmypast.co.uk : viewed 2015), digital image, "Newspapers and Periodicals. Public Ledger & Daily Advertiser 15 April 1818," . 13. 1827 Series: NRS 12202; Item: [4/4065]; Reel: 910, Ticket 27/747. 14. The National Archives Microfilm Publication HO10, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859," digital images, Ancestry.com (http://search.ancestry.com.au : accessed ), Class: HO 10; Piece: 31; The National Archives Microfilm Publication HO10, Pieces 31 52-64);. 15. HO10, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859," digital images, Ancestry.com, Class: HO 10; Piece: 13. 16. New South Wales Government, "New South Wales Government. Musters and other papers relating to convict ships. Series CGS 1155, Reels 2417-2428," database on-line, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 22 June 2009), New South Wales, Australia Convict Ship Muster Rolls and Related Records, 1790-1849; State Records Authority of New South Wales. Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia.. 17. HO10, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859," digital images, Ancestry.com, Class: HO 10; Piece: 31. 18. Wales, "New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents, 1788-1842," digital image, Ancestry.com, State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4006]; Microfiche: 641. 19. IIMI Inc and brightsolid online publishing Ireland Ltd, "Irish Prison Registers 1790-1924," database, Brightsold Publishing Inc, Find my Past (www..findmypast.com.au: accessed 27 July 2010), Convicts in the Gaol of Wicklow 10 March 1819; citing Ireland Archives. 20. Ltd, Find my Past, Duvlin-Kilmainham Prison General Reg 1815-1850 Book 1/10/50 Item no 9. 21. National Archives, Kew (United Kingdon), "ADM Records of Admirality, Naval Forces, RoyaL Marines, Coast Guard and Related Bodies," transcription, The National Arhives (http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk : viewed 10 February 2016), ADM 101/7/10/8. 22. "Find My Past," Find My Past, "Newspapers and Periodicals. Public Ledger & Daily Advertiser 1819 3 Jun," p4. 23. The National Archives of the UK, "New South Wales, Australia, Settler and Convict Lists, 1787-1834," digital image, Ancestry.com (http://search.ancestry.com.au : accessed 25 August 2009), Class: HO 10; Piece: 1/2; The National Archives Microfilm Publication HO10, Pieces 1-4, 6-18, 28-30. 24. Ancestry.com, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849," digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 13 June 2009), Class: HO 10; Piece: 20; The National Archives of the

10 Endnotes 30 November 2016 UK, Kew, Surrey, England. 25. "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849," digital image, Ancestry.com, 1822 Class: HO 10; Piece: 36. 26. Ancestry.com, "New South Wales, Census and Population Books, 1811-1825," database on-line, Ancestry.com (Ancestry.com : accessed 2015), 1824 Danl Toole Cawdor, New South Wales, Australia; •New South Wales Government. Secretary to the Governor. Population musters, New South Wales mainland [1811–1819]. NRS 1260 [4/1224–25, 4/1227].; Population, Land and Stock Books. 27. "New South Wales, Census and Population Books, 1811-1825," database on-line, Ancestry.com, 1825 Danl Toole Cawdor, New South Wales, Australia. 28. "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849," digital image, Ancestry.com, 1825 Class: HO 10; Piece: 20. 29. "Public notice," Australia New South Wales Sydney., 5 November 1827, page 3; Electronic reproduction, National Library of Australia- Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : dgital image 25 November 2009), Digitised newspapers and more. 30. Ancestry.com., "1828 New South Wales, Australia Census," digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 13 June 2009), Piece: HO 10/28; The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey, England. Microfilm Publication HO10, Pieces 21-28);. 31. "1828 New South Wales, Australia Census," digital image, Ancestry.com, Daniel Toole. 32. "Government Notice." 33. Toole Daniel, NRS 907 Item 2/7990 Reel 1191, 27 August 1832; Colonial Secretary: Letters from individuals re Land, 1826-56; NRS 907; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, NSW Australia. 34. "Wants a Situation," Page 1. 35. "Government Notices." 36. "Colonial Secretary's Office," Page 4. 37. Daniel Toole. Monaroo, , 25 May 1837; New South Wales, Australia, Depasturing Licenses, 1837-1846; Certificates for depasturing licenses. NSR 14363. Reels 5067-5081; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia. 38. The National Library of Australia a, "Notice," Sydney : George Williams, 1824-1848, 7 May 1840, Page 3; electronic resource, The National Library of Australia- Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : digital image 19 June 2012), Digitised Newspapers and more. 39. The National Library of Australia, "Additional Subscriptions for the erection of St Patrick's Church Sydney," Notice, Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1839 - 1843), 19 September 1840, Page 1; Digital image, The Australian National Library- Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : digital image 26 December 2010), Digitised Newspapers and more; The National Library of Australia. 40. Daniel Toole Bencoolen 43/007 AP Item 4/4488 Reel 800 page 289-290, . 41. The Victoria Government Gazette online Archive, "State Library of Victoria \ Victoria Government Gazette," digital image, The State Library of Victoria, The Victoria Government Gazette online Archive 1836-1997 (http://gazette.slv.vic.gov.au/: digital image 25 July 2010), New South Wales Government Gazette. Friday January 6 1843. Page 2.; citing State Library of Victoria, Land Victoria and the Office of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel. 42. HO10, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859," digital images, Ancestry.com, Class HO 10 Piece 53. 43. HO10, "New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859," digital images, Ancestry.com, Class: HO 10; Piece: 53. 44. Sydney : Charles Kemp and John Fairfax 1842-, "Berrima Court Circuit," The Sydney morning herald. NSW 1842-1954, 22 March 1842, page 2.3; electronic resource, The National Library of Australia- Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : digital image 25 November 2009), Digital Newspapers and more. 45. Daniel Toole Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia, Indexes to eligible Jurors, ; New South Wales, Australia, Criminal Court Records, 1830-1945; Series Number: 854; Reel: 2759; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia. 46. Fairfax, "Berrima Court Circuit," page 2, 3. 47. Fairfax, "Berrima Circuit Court," page 2. 48. Fairfax, "Court," page 2.

11 Endnotes 30 November 2016

49. "." 50. Fairfax, "," Page 1. 51. Fairfax, "," page 3. 52. Fairfax, "," page 2. 53. "," The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser. Maitland, N.S.W, 21 August 1850, page 2; digital images, The National Library of Australia-Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : digital image 25 November 2009), Digitised Newspapers and more. 54. Fairfax, "Camden Election- Berrima." 55. Australia, "Camden Election Berrima," pg 1. 56. Fairfax, "List of Subscriptions," Page 1. 57. Fairfax, "Destroying aa Road- Important Case," page 2. 58. Danl. Toole Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, , 27 October 1848; New South Wales, Australia, Criminal Court Records, 1830-1945; Series Number: 3403; Reel: 2648; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia;. 59. Danl. Toole Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, . 60. Danl. Toole, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, . 61. Fairfax, "," page 2,3. 62. Fairfax, "Lost at Chippendale," page 1. 63. New South Wales Government, "New South Wales, Australia, Public Service Lists, 1858-1960," digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : digital image 2015), Returns of the Colony; Series: NRS 1286; File: Public Service Lists (Blue Books); Fiche: 808; State Records Authority of New South Wales; Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia. page 86. 64. Balgowlah Australia: W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd., "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : digital image 9 July 2010), page 122 Redfern. 65. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 188 Commercial. 66. Fairfax, "," Stock in Trade Auction Page 7. 67. Fairfax, "," Page 7 Stock auction. 68. Fairfax, "," page 4 stock auction. 69. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 205. 70. New South Wales Government. Police Gazettes. Series 10958 Reels 3129-3143, 3594-3606, "New South Wales, Australia, Police Gazettes, 1854-1930," database on-line, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : accessed 2015), Publication Date 16 Jul 1862 Page #:115 Event Type Theft; State Records Authority of New South Wales. Kingswood, New South Wales, Australia.. 71. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 253. 72. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 140 Redfern. 73. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 298. 74. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 344. 75. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 326. 76. New South Wales Marriage Certificate, (1868/000240), William Henry Thomas & Catherine Rose O'Toole. 77. New South Wales Death Certificate 1926/011301, (1926), Catherine Thomas. 78. 10958, "New South Wales, Australia, Police Gazettes, 1854-1930," database on-line, Ancestry.com, Page 395 Missing Person Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. 79. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com,

12 Endnotes 30 November 2016 page 386. 80. Ancestry.com Operations Inc., "New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930," digital image, Ancestry.com (Ancestry.com : accessed 2015), Entrance Book Roll 268, 16 May 1870. Darlinghurst, New South Wales, Australia; Daniel O Toole Gaol: Darlinghurst. 81. Operations, "New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930," digital image, Ancestry.com, Description Book- Roll: 863 16 May 1870 Darlinghurst, New South Wales, Australia. 82. Toole - Magrath marriage, 21 May 1844, , St Mary;s Church, Sydney, NSW Australia (Sydney), NSW Australia. 83. New South Wales Marriage 2185 Vol 93, (1844), Toole - Magrath. 84. New South Wales Death 1875/001654, (1875), Catherine O'Toole. 85. Persons on bounty ships (Agent's Immigrant Lists); Series: 5316; Reel: 2134; Item: [4/4787], , 3 October 1840; 5316; Persons on bounty ships (Agent's Immigrant Lists);; State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood New South Wales, Australia;. 86. "New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896," database, State Records Authority of New South Wales (http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/ : viewed 2015), Series 1190, Reel 699, Lord Western, 3 Oct 1840, Catherine Magrath; State Records Authority of New South Wales. 87. "Find My Past," Find My Past, "Newspapers and Periodicals. Dublin Evening Packet and Correspondent 20 June 1840," p4. 88. "Find My Past," Find My Past, "Newspapers and Periodicals. Waterford Chronicle 27 June 1840 p8 lw," p8. 89. Personal knowledge of the author, Douglas Phillip James Blake, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE]. From birth records. 90. "Australia, Birth Index, 1788-1922," database, Ancestry.com., entry for Daniel R Toole. 91. New South Wales Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index (https://familyhistory.bdm.nsw.gov.au : online index 2 August 2009), V18454163/1845 TOOLE DANIEL R DANIEL P CATHARINE. 92. Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2010., "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985," database, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : database on-line 2010), Daniel R Toole; Original data: Compiled from publicly available sources. 93. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V1849392117/1849 TOOLE DANIEL R INFANT. 94. "Australia, Birth Index, 1788-1922," database, Ancestry.com., Edward W Toole. 95. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V1847453864/1847 TOOLE EDWARD W DANIEL CATHERINE. 96. Operations, "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985," database, Ancestry.com, Edward W Toole. 97. New South Wales Marriage Certificate 1905/9535, (1905), Sylvester Thomas and Elizabeth Bryon. 98. New South Wales Birth Certificate 271/1877, (1877), Sylvester Bede Thomas. 99. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V1849323138/1849 TOOLE CATHARINE DANIEL CATHARINE. 100. Fairfax, "Coroner's Court," Death from a fit of apoplexy. 101. Fairfax, "Central Police Court." 102. Fairfax, "Police," Court appearance of Carherine Thomas. 103. "Water Police Court. TO-DAY'S CASES.," Article, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 6 April 1896, Court appearance of Catherine Thomas; Digitised newspaper, The National Library of Australia - Trove (http://trove.nla.gov.au : Digitised newspaper 2014), Digitised newspapers and more; http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-title508. 104. Ancestry Operations. Inc, "Australia Electoral Rolls 1903 - 1980," database online, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online images 1999), Daniel H & Catherine Thomas Page 36; Australian Electoral Commission; 1903 Commonwealth-West Sydney State- Annandale Sub-division Golden Grove. 105. Achivist of Good Smaritan Refuge, Sydney, NSW Australia, [E-MAIL FOR PRIVATE USE], to Sharyn Eastham, e-mail with attached document, 5 August 2009, "Recorded information and Admissions dates for Catherine Thomas," Catherine Rose Thomas- Good Smaritan Refuge, Maternal Heritage; privately held by Sharyn Eastham, [E-MAIL & ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE], Dooralong, NSW Australia. 106. New South Wales Death Transciption 1932.4345, (1932), William Henry Thomas.

13 Endnotes 30 November 2016

107. Fairfax, "Law Report," Divorce of William & Catherine Thomas. 108. "Australia, Birth Index, 1788-1922," database, Ancestry.com., Daniel J Toole. 109. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V1851115068/1851 TOOLE DANIEL J DANIEL CATHERINE. 110. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V18511683141/1851 TOOLE DANIEL J DANIEL CATHERINE. 111. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, page 892. 112. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, 1900 page 934. 113. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, 1899 page 893. 114. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, 1919 page 1592. 115. "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933," [database on-line]., Ancestry.com, 1920 page 1648. 116. Operations, "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985," database, Ancestry.com, Daniel J O Toole. 117. New South Wales, "Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index," online index, Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Index, V1854100671/1854 TOOLE ANNE DANIEL CATHERINE. 118. Find A Grave. Find A Grave., "Australia and New Zealand, Find A Grave Index, 1800s-Current," database on- line, Find A Grave (http://www.findagrave.com : viewed 2015), 7 Dec 1950 Annie Hook Rookwood Catholic Cemeteries and Crematoria; Rookwood, Auburn City, New South Wales, Australia. 119. Fairfax, "Marriages," Page 1 Hook-O'Tool. 120. Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2010., "Australia, Marriage Index, 1788-1950 [," database, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : database on-line August 2010), entry for Annie O'Toole; Compiled from publicly available sources..

14 Index of Names 30 November 2016 FANIN Anne . . . 2 Catherine . . . 2 THOMAS HOOK William Henry (b. 1845) . . . 3 Joseph Maurice (b. 1855) . . . 3 TOOLE MAGRATH Annie (b. 1854) . . . 3 Catherine (b. 1817) . . . 2 Daniel . . . 2 Edward . . . 2 Daniel (b. 1798) . . . 1 O'TOOLE Daniel James (b. 1851) . . . 3 Catherine Rose (b. 1849) . . . 2 Daniel R. (b. 1845) . . . 2 REILY Edward William (b. 1847) . . . 2

15 Index of Places 30 November 2016 Australia General Gough . . . 1 New South Wales Cleveland Street . . . 1–2 Darlington Cook's River Road . . . 1 18 City Road . . . 2 Stonequarry . . . 1 Hurstville Sydney . . . 1–3 St George Parade . . . 3 178 Kent Street . . . 1 Liverpool 422 Sussex Street . . . 2 Liverpool State Hospital . . . 3 435 Pitt Street . . . 2 Roman Catholic Cemetery . . . 3 Arrival . . . 1 Parramatta Botany Road . . . 3 St Patrick's Cemetery . . . 2 Bribane Street . . . 2 Rookwood George Street . . . 2 Hawthorne Street Parish of St James . . . 2 Rookwood Catholic Cemetery . . . 3 South Head Road Sydney . . . 3 Victoria Inn . . . 1 Buckingham Street St Francis Church . . . 3 Good Samaritan Refuge . . . 3 St James Church . . . 3 Australian Colonies St Mary's Church . . . 2 New South Wales Sussex Street Berrima . . . 1 422 . . . 2 Berrima Court . . . 1 Water Police Court . . . 2 Cabramatta . . . 1 York Street . . . 2 Camden . . . 1 The Oaks . . . 1 Queen Victoria Inn . . . 1 Waterloo Cawdor . . . 1 Wellington Street . . . 1 Chippendale . . . 1 Ireland . . . 1 Darlinghurst Bencoolen Darlinghurst Gaol . . . 2 Departure . . . 1 Everleigh Carlow Golden Grove Newtown . . . 2 57 Wilson Street . . . 2 Cork Gladesville Cork Gladesville Hospital . . . 2 Cove of Cork . . . 1 Hurstville Dublin Croft's Ave . . . 3 Dublin Gaol . . . 1 Lithgow Wicklow . . . 1 Vale of Clwyd . . . 2 Summer Assizes . . . 1 Monaroo . . . 1 Wicklow Gaol . . . 1 Parramatta New South Wales . . . 3 Hospital for insane . . . 2 Portugal Parramatta Hospital . . . 2 Porto Santo . . . 1 Redfern United Kingdom 2 Chelsea Street . . . 3 England 36 Chelsea Street . . . 3 Devonshire Botany Road . . . 1 Plymouth . . . 2