WHITNEY.-In loving memory of my dear mother, Martha Whitney, who departed this life 11th April, 1905.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in heaven.
(Inserted by her loving daughter, S. Packman.)
Family Notices. (1906, April 7). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), p. 1. Link to TROVE
NOTES AND NEWS.
CORONERS' INQUEST.— An inquest was held on Tuesday, before T. Rowland's, Esq., the coroner, on the body of Thomas Ward. Augustus Pedwell deposed as follows : I am a labourer , residing on the Bremer, above the Three Mile Creek ; on Saturday last, about eleven in the forenoon, I was at work in the bush, near my own residence, when I saw deceased riding after horses ; he was riding very fast for a part of the time : once the mare made a sudden stop, and I saw the deceased nearly thrown ; deceased then got off and tried to catch one of the horses near him : he did not succeed in catching the horse, as it got away with the rest ; I lost sight of deceased, and saw no more of him until my sister called me, and upon my going to her I found the deceased lying on the ground his whole length, apparently very much hurt, and quite insensible; I lifted him up and carried him into the house; I came to Ipswich and informed his stepmother of the accident, who went back with me to my house ; on that day he was seen by Dr. Challinor, and on the following day he was taken to his own residence, at Little Ipswich, near where he lay; when I first saw him the saddle lay upon the ground upside down. Upon examination I found that the leather by which the buckle was attached to the girth was broken. The saddle had but one girth. The horse had disappeared. Martha Pedwell deposed as under: I am sister to the last witness, and reside in the same house; on Saturday last, about eleven o'clock, I was close to my own residence, when I saw the deceased taking his saddle off a chesnut mare ; he had another horse with him; I then went into the house and remained there for four or fire minutes, and then went out and heard some one groaning ; I went in the direction in which I heard the groaning, and came up to the deceased lying on the ground at full length, barely able to move; I went for some water to bathe his face with; there was some blood trickling from his mouth and nose ; I went to call the last witness : he came and carried him into the house, where he remained until the following day, when he was taken away; the place where the prisoner was found was about a hundred yards from our house. Dr. Challinor gave medical evidence as to the nature of the injuries sustained. Verdict — Accidentally killed by being thrown from his horse.
NOTES AND NEWS (1862, May 22). North Australian and Queensland General Advertiser (Ipswich, Qld. : 1862 - 1863), p. 2. Link to TROVE
Jaques.-The Friends of Mrs. Anne Jaques, of Bogantungan, are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral to move from the Funeral Parlour, Adelaide-street, City (opp. New Town Hall), This (Wednesday) Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to the Toowong Cemetery.
Family Notices. (1927, August 3). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 12. Link to TROVE
AMOS.- April 9, at private hospital, James Amos, aged 81, beloved father of James T., and Edward T. Amos, Bundaberg; Mrs. Rasmussen, Newcastle; Mrs. Lobb, Singapore; and Edith Amos, 63 Darlinghurst-road. By request no flowers.
Family Notices. (1916, April 10). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 8. Link to TROVE
RASMUSSEN, Caroline - August 3, 1956, bloved wife of the late R. N. Rasmussen, of Newcastle, and mother of the late Dagmar, loved sister of Edith AMOS, 1 Shirley Road, Roseville.
The Sydney Morning Herald    Saturday, 4 August 1956
RASMUSSEN.-July 14, at her parents' residence, Hunter street, Newcastle, Dagmar Maren, beloved daughter of R. N. and C. Rasmussen. Private iterment at Sandgate, July 15.
Family Notices. (1912, July 17). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 16. Link to TROVE
LOBB — AMOS. —April 16, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, Harold Richard Winter Lobb, third son of Captain Frederic John Lobb, R.N., Naval Port, Nassau, Bahamas, to Kate, youngest daughter of James Amos, Roselea, Chesterfield Parade, Waverley. ("Via Eastern.")
Family Notices. (1904, April 19). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 4. Link to TROVE
August Begick family F Theodor Gustav Begick died 28 March 1907 and is buried at Maryborough Cemetery. M Johanna Charlotte Fredericke Hupp died on 20 November 1912 and is buried in the Maryborough Cemetery. August was born on the 11 Sept 1874 in Queensland and Died on 20 Feb 1919. He is Buried in the Maryborough Cemetery with his daughter Olive May Smithke
by email from P. Stephenson
SI//August Begick family F Theodor Gustav Begick  died 28 March 1907 and is buried at Maryborough Cemetery. M Johanna Charlotte Fredericke Hupp died on 20 November 1912 and is buried in the Maryborough Cemetery. August was born on the 11 Sept 1874 in Queensland and Died on 20 Feb 1919. He is Buried in the Maryborough Cemetery with his daughter Olive May Smithke
by email from P. Stephenson
P. Stephenson -
email address - has written previously
(4/4/2014)
and is researching this family and may have more information about August Heinricj Michael BEGICK and his family.