[[38009]] McNICOL, Emma, parents John McNICOL and Eliza CARRINGTON

Look for Emma in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38010]] McNICOL, Jane, parents John McNICOL and Eliza CARRINGTON

Look for Jane in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38011]] McNICOL, Florence, parents John McNICOL and Eliza CARRINGTON

You can see Florence in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38012]] MacOUN, Hilary

Look for Hilary in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38013]] McNICOL, Frederick George, parents John McNICOL and Eliza CARRINGTON

Look for Frederick in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38014]] McNICOL, Harriet, parents John McNICOL and Eliza CARRINGTON

You will find Harriet in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38015]] CARRINGTON, William, parents William CARRINGTON & Sarah BATCHELOR

CARRINGTON family in Comet Cemetery


photographed by Greg DAVIS, Friday, 23 December 2016



Wendy KING - email address - has written previously (Mar 2012) and is researching this family and may have more information about William CARRINGTON and his family.

Click on William CARRINGTON to see his descendent tree

18 - Apr - 2017

[[38016]] HOOKER, Eliza, parents James HOOKER & Eliza unknown

This person also features in this photograph


Wendy KING - email address - has written previously (Mar 2012) and is researching this family and may have more information about Eliza HOOKER and her family.

You can see Eliza in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

18 - Apr - 2017

[[38017]] CARRINGTON, John, parents William CARRINGTON and Eliza HOOKER

John CARRINGTON and his wife, Annie AUSTIN


Annette COWARD



The photograph of John and his wife Annie is from Annette COWARD on Ancestry.

You will find John in these descendent charts
William CARRINGTON
Joseph AUSTIN

14 - Sep - 2014

[[38018]] CARRINGTON, Frederick, parents William CARRINGTON and Eliza HOOKER

Frederick CARRINGTON in Comet


photographed by Greg DAVIS, Friday, 23 December 2016



Look for Frederick in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

18 - Apr - 2017

[[38019]] RADLOFF, Kevin, parents Alfred RADLOFF and Sarah McNICOL

You can see Kevin in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011

[[38020]] RADLOFF, Jean Mavis, parents Alfred RADLOFF and Sarah McNICOL

Married KEEN.

You will find Jean in this descendent chart
William CARRINGTON

01 - Jun - 2011


New Family TREE


The tree you are looking at, is no longer supported. Please use the new tree.

Family Surname Index

Please check this link for general information about the web site
BEFORE you write an email to the author, please read these notes
to discuss any of these people please click the number before the surname
NFP (event less than 90 years ago)
This page last updated 1-Sep-2018
Copyright © 2010-2018 by Greg DAVIS


[[38021]] TREVIS, Lavina May

You will find Lavina in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38022]] HALLETT, George

You will find George in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38023]] SMITH, Hugh Alexander, parents George SMITH & Margaret REID

Look for Hugh in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

21 - Feb - 2015

[[38024]] ANDERSON, Jeannie Storm

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38025]] WARE, Alice Lucy

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38026]] De LANDELLES, Stella

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38027]] LLEWELLYN, Alfred George, parents Thomas Benjamin LLEWELLYN & Margaret WALL

You will find Alfred in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

21 - Feb - 2015

[[38028]] BARRAM, Allan, parents John BARRAM and Mary JACKSON

You can see Allan in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38029]] BARRAM, Reta, parents John BARRAM and Mary JACKSON

You will find Reta in these descendent charts
John TITMARSH
Charles YARROW

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38030]] RACKLEY, Edward George, parents George RACKLEY and Mary WILLIS

You can see Edward in this descendent chart
William RACKLEY

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38031]] FERGUS, John Joseph

You will find John in this descendent chart
William RACKLEY

04 - Jun - 2011

[[38032]] WYER, Frederick
WYER.-On the 9th of March, at his parents' residence, Louden-street, Sandgate, Jacky, beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young, Sandgate.

Family Notices (1913, March 15). The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), p. 40. Link to TROVE

You will find Frederick in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

02 - Dec - 2016

[[38033]] McKASKILL, Mary Isabella, parents Donald McASKELL and Jane LEACY

Look for Mary in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY
Duncan McASKELL

22 - Feb - 2012


New Family TREE


The tree you are looking at, is no longer supported. Please use the new tree.

Family Surname Index

Please check this link for general information about the web site
BEFORE you write an email to the author, please read these notes
to discuss any of these people please click the number before the surname
NFP (event less than 90 years ago)
This page last updated 1-Sep-2018
Copyright © 2010-2018 by Greg DAVIS


[[38034]] DOUGHERTY, Henry

Click on Henry DOUGHERTY to see his descendent tree

08 - Nov - 2012

[[38035]] CROKE, Ellen, parents Robert CROKE & Ellen unknown
DOUGHERTY.-In loving memory of our dear mother Ellen Dougherty, who died at her residence, Nashville, Sandgate, 10th August, 1889, aged 57 years.

We miss thee from our home, dear mother,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow o'er our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face.

Family Notices (1893, August 16). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE

DOUGHERTY.-In affectionate remembrance of our dear mother, Ellen Dougherty, who died at her residence, Nashville, Sandgate, 16th August, 1889, aged 57.

We saw her fading day by day,
We saw her pass away,
We nursed her with our tenderest care,
But could not make her stay.

Family Notices (1894, August 16). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE

DOUGHERTY.-In fond and loving memory of my dear mother, Ellen Dougherty, who departed this life at Sandgate, 16th August, 1889, aged 57 years.

I do not forget you, I loved you too dearly
To let your memory fade from life like a dream ;
The lips need not speak when the heart mourns sincerely,
And the thoughts often rest where they seldom are seen.
Inserted by her loving daughter, M. Young.

Family Notices (1899, August 16). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE

DOUGHERTY.-In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, Ellen Dougherty, who died at her residence, Nashville, Sandgate, 16th August, 1889, aged 57 years.

Gone from our side—how deeply we miss you !
Lovingly, dear mother, thy memory we'll keep.
Never till life ends will we ever forget you—
Dear to our hearts is the place where you sleep.
Inserted by her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Young.

Family Notices (1897, August 21). The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), p. 853. Link to TROVE

A BRUTE OF A HUSBANID.

The following case, heard at the Brisbane Police court, is reported in Thursday's Courier:
Henry Dougherty was summoned by his wife, Ellen Dougherty, for assault.
Mr. H. W. Bowker conducted the case, and Mr. T. Bunton defended.
Mrs. Dougherty, a little, thin, care-worn woman, the mother of six children-deposed : I live in Bowen Bridge road, and remember the 28th of August last; that evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, or perhaps later, my husband came home, and I gave him his dinner and tea together; he asked me to make up a bed in the next room for Ellen Murphy, who, although no relative, had been living in the house since the arrival of the Indus; she had gone out that morning, and I told him how it broke my heart to have her in the house, and requested him not to bring her back; he replied that he would have her there "in spite of God or the devil;" I said I would speak to Sir James Cockle, Sir Maurice O'Connell, and some others in the morning; with that he took a plate from the table and said be would break it on my head if I threatened him any more; he then went away, telling me to have the bed ready for the girl, and not to sit up, as he could let himself in; after waiting up for him till 12 o'clock I went to bed, as the child cried; he and Ellen Murphy came in about half-past 12, and I asked Ellen if that was a respectable hour of the night to be in company with my husband, after all that I had said; my husband replied by shutting his fist and shoving me back on an iron bedstead; I screamed and got up as soon as I was able; he then took a jug of water, and afterwards two chambers, and emptied their contents over me; next he ran towards me as if to strike me with his fist; But Ellen Murphy, who was in an adjoining apartment, came into the bedroom, caught him by the arm, and said, "Henry, dear, as my friend, don't do any more to-night; let me get out of the house first ;" my little girl here got out of bed, crying; my husband asked her why she cried, and she said, "' You are going to kill my mother;" he then took her up and beat her very hard; my night dress being wet, as well as the bed, I asked Ellen Murphy twice to open the door to let me get some dry clothing, but she did not answer; my husband then came forward and said, "Open the door, Ellen, I am here," and the door was opened; after procuring dry clothing, and a change of blankets, I went to bed again, as the child was crying; my husband got up the next morning and went out.
Mr. Bunton objected to the witness going any further.
Mr. Bowler then put the following questions :---Q. Have you seen any acts of familiarity between your husband and Ellen Murphy ? A. Yes ; I disapproved of Ellen Murphy washing and dressing her self in my bed-room along with my husband.-Q. What acts of familiarity have you seen ? A. I have seen my husband take her out of bed in his arms and kiss her.-Q. And all in your presence, his wife? A. Yes, sir; I went to the room door and saw it.-Q. Were you ever asked to give up any articles of jewellery for Ellen Murphy ? A. The day after her arrival at the depot he took a watch which he had presented to me and hung it round her neck; also, a ring which he gave me when my first baby was born, and a gold brooch-this he asked me for, because it corresponded with the watch.-Q. All to make the suite more complete for Ellen Murphy ? A. Yes; she wore them in my presence several times.--Q. Had you ever to leave his house from fear of violence ? A. Yes; on one occasion I ran out between 9 and 10 o'clock; he had torn the clothes from my back and given me a kick.--- He is rather fond of breaking crockery, is he not ? A. One night he broke every thing in the house, excepting a chandelier, a kerosine lamp, and one or two other things; there was not a cup to take breakfast out of the next morning.-Q. Are you afraid of him ? A. Yes; I lose all strength when I see him; I met him once recently, and if he had only blown his breath he would have knocked me down. Witness described other facts of familiarity which she had observed, adding that the parties used to follow each other about the house.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bunton: I never threatened to stab Miss. Murphy; it is five months since I was forced to leave the house; the first time I left was when he broke the plates and kicked me.
Mrs. Paddle, of O'Connell Town, interrogated by Mr. Bowker:,Q. Have you seen acts of familiarity between the defendant and Ellen Murphy ? A. They always walked with their arms round one another's waists, and I have seen them kissing in Bowen Bridge road.--Q. Would you let the woman into your house ? A. O dear no.--Q. Have you seen them on any other occasion ? A. Yes; sitting together near the Bowen Bridge road, when the moon was just rising; this was the weeks before the 29th of August; I had heard a great deal, as they are in everybody's mouths; so I followed them in order to make sure.-Q. You have seen them kissing ? A. Oh, that nothing new.--Q She had his arm, I suppose ? She was leaning on him; I cannot describe it, as it was very peculiar. (Laughter.) -Q. Had she his arm ? A. Her arm was round him, and his arm was round her.
Mrs. Crishold, examined by Mr. Bowker, said she had seen defendant throw things at his wife, who, with her children, had been obliged to take refuge in her house and stay there all night; she had also seen him kiss Ellen.Murphy; on the day she arrived he put his arm round her and lifted her out of the cab; saw them picking mushrooms together in the paddock, and when one stooped the other stooped also; in February last, saw defendent throw plates at his wife; had been told by defendent, in his own kitchen, that he intended Ellen Murphy for his next wife; asked Mrs. Dougherty once how she liked it (referring to the acts of familiarity described), and she said it was the first thing in the morning and the last at night; there was no need to watch, these people, the thing was quite public.
Mr. Bunton objected to the proceedings, on the ground that the assault, if committed at all, took place on the 29th of August, as shown by .complainant's evidence; but the Bench held that the mistake was not likely to mislead, and amended the summons by inserting the words ".28th or 29th of August."'
Miss Ellen Murphy was then placed in the box, and examined by Mr. Bunton. (She seemed to feel her position.) She said she had been residing at Mrs. Dougherty's since arriving in the colony; on the morning of the 28th of August she went into town to look after a situation, because she felt it uncomfortable to stay with Mrs. Dougherty, who had threatened to poison her and stab her with a knife; she came home with the defendant that night; on entering the house, his wife ran at him and asked him to strike her, but he did not do so--he merely threw a jug of water over her, saying he would not strike her, but he would cool her; he did not throw anything else over her; witness did not say "Henry; dear," &c., as alleged; never sat on the Bowen Bridge Road kissing him; had kissed them all on her arrival, as she was well acquainted with the family, defendant being her foster-brother; no familiarities had been practised out of Mrs. Dougherty's sight, and defendant's arms had never been round her waist.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bowker: Q. In what capacity are you staying with defendant? A. 'Till I get a situation.-Q. Did you call on Lady Normanby ? A. I had letters of introduction to her ladyship, which I left; but when I went back I found that Mrs. Dougherty had been there, and I was told that her ladyship would have nothing to do with me; I afterwards lost another situation in the same way. Q. When did you discover your relationship to the defendant; were you called foster brother and sister in Ireland ? A. It was known very well there what we were.-Q. Were you afraid when Mrs. Dougherty threatened you ? A. Yes.-Q. And you still remain in the house ?-(No answer.)-Q. Did she ever complain of her husband kissing you ? A. Yes.-Q. Why didn't you leave the house at once, if you are an honest woman, when you found that you were going between husband and wife ? (No answer.)--Q. Are you so fond of your foster-brother that you could not leave him ? A. That was the only place I had to go to; Mrs. Dougherty knew why I was there.-Q. Do you expect to get a situation soon ? A. I hope so. Q. Are you staying there as Dougherty's mistress ? No, sir, I am not.-Q. Will you also swear that you have never kissed him on the Bowen Bridge road ? A. I will, sir.-Q. Never had your arms round him ? A. Never, sir.-Q. And the statements made about kissing, and so forth, by the three witnesses are all lies ? Yes, sir.
Mr. Bowker: I thought so; I shall ask no more questions.
In reply to the Bench, witness said she had told Mrs. Dougherty of her relation to her husband; she also stated that she was thirty-four years of age. Re-examined by Mr. Bowker: Q. Could foster brother marry a foter sister ? A. I don't know; nothing of the sort was ever talked about.---Q. Could they ? A. I have never studied such things. (Laughter.) Mr. Bowker: A man cannot marry his grandmother. (Laughter.)
Mrs. Dougherty recalled, said she had once seen Ellen Murphy in defendant's father's house; had heard nothing about foster brother and sister till after she left the house; now the story was going. Mr. Bunton contended that defendant had received great provocation and that the assault, if committed, at all, was of a trivial description. Mr. Bowker took a very different view, contending that nothing but imprisonment would meet the merits of the case.
The Bench characterized the case as one of a very aggravated nature, and commented severely upon the conduct of tile defendant, who was ordered to pay a fine of £10, with one guinea professional costs, and 4s. 6d. costs of Court; in default, two months' imprisonment with hard labour; also to enter into recognizances to keep the peace for six months, himself in £fO, and two sureties in £20 each.

A BRUTE OF A HUSBAND. (1871, September 23). Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), p. 3. Link to TROVE

Look for Ellen in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

14 - Feb - 2017

[[38036]] DOUGHERTY, William Henry, parents Henry DOUGHERTY and Ellen CROKE
DOUGHERTY. - On the 8th July, at Nanango, after a short illness, W. H. Dougherty (Harry), aged 35 years, beloved brother of Mrs. J. A. Young and Mrs. J. S. Huxham, and J. and R. Dougherty.

Family Notices. (1901, July 15). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE

DOUGHERTY.-On the 8th July, at Nanango, after a short illness, W. H. Dougherty (Harry), aged 35 years, beloved brother of Mrs. J. A. Young and Mrs. J. S. Huxham, and J. and R. Dougherty.

Family Notices (1901, July 15). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE

DOUGHERTY.—In affectionate and loving memory of W. H. Dougherty, who departed this life at Nanango, 8th July, 1901, aged 36 years. Also, his loving mother, Ellen Dougherty, at her residence, Sandgate, 16th August, 1899.

'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart ;
Tis hard, so hard to speak the word—
"We for a time must part."
Inserted by J. A. and M. Young.

Family Notices (1902, July 12). The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), p. 64. Link to TROVE

You will find William in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

02 - Dec - 2016

[[38037]] DOUGHERTY, Richard, parents Henry DOUGHERTY and Ellen CROKE

You will find Richard in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

06 - Jun - 2011

[[38038]] DOUGHERTY, Ellen Julia, parents Henry DOUGHERTY and Ellen CROKE

You will find Ellen in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38039]] DOUGHERTY, Catherine Jane, parents Henry DOUGHERTY and Ellen CROKE

You will find Catherine in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

06 - Jun - 2011

[[38040]] DILLWORTH, Matilda, parents Richard DILLWORTH and Ellen WEBB

You can see Matilda in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

06 - Jun - 2011

[[38041]] PRACKART, Wilhelmine

Look for Wilhelmine in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38042]] DOUGHERTY, Mary Ann, parents William DOUGHERTY and Wilhelmine PRACKART

Look for Mary in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38043]] DOUGHERTY, Gladys May, parents William DOUGHERTY and Wilhelmine PRACKART

You will find Gladys in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38044]] DOUGHERTY, Annie, father unknown and Wilhelmine PRACKART

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38045]] DOUGHERTY, Thomas Thorrold, father unknown and Wilhelmine PRACKART

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38046]] DOUGHERTY, Harold Richard, parents William DOUGHERTY and Wilhelmine PRACKART

Look for Harold in these descendent charts
Henry DOUGHERTY
Azariah PURCHASE

09 - Feb - 2017


New Family TREE


The tree you are looking at, is no longer supported. Please use the new tree.

Family Surname Index

Please check this link for general information about the web site
BEFORE you write an email to the author, please read these notes
to discuss any of these people please click the number before the surname
NFP (event less than 90 years ago)
This page last updated 1-Sep-2018
Copyright © 2010-2018 by Greg DAVIS


[[38047]] DOUGHERTY, William James, parents William DOUGHERTY and Wilhelmine PRACKART

Look for William in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38048]] DOUGHERTY, Lydia, father unknown and Wilhelmine PRACKART

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38049]] TRELOAR, Harry

Look for Harry in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38050]] COLLINS, Kate

Look for Kate in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38051]] TRELOAR, Florence Maud louisa, parents Harry TRELOAR and Kate COLLINS

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38052]] TRELOAR, Harry Reginald, parents Harry TRELOAR and Kate COLLINS

You can see Harry in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38053]] TRELOAR, William Percival, parents Harry TRELOAR and Kate COLLINS

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38054]] TRELOAR, Albert Edward, parents Harry TRELOAR and Kate COLLINS

You can see Albert in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38055]] TREMBLE, Angus John, parents Francis TREMBLE & Ellen McGILVARY

Look for Angus in these descendent charts
John LANGRIDGE
Henry DOUGHERTY

04 - Dec - 2014

[[38057]] COOK, Louie Mary, parents Harry COOK & Kate COOPER

05 - Jun - 2011

[[38058]] MEIKLEJOHN, Alexander

You will find Alexander in this descendent chart
Henry DOUGHERTY

05 - Jun - 2011

(54073) MORROW, Henry Walter, parents Robert MORROW and Lucinda MAGUINESS

Henry married Barbara WILSON Friday, 13 September 1872 and Barbara died Saturday, 24 January 1931 and her parents were William WILSON and Elizabeth WRIGHT


FUNERAL.—The Friends of Mr. HENRY MORROW are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, to move from his late Residence, Gatton, at noon TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), for the Gatton Cemetery.

Family Notices (1923, June 14). Queensland Times (Ipswich) (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), p. 4 (DAILY.). Link to TROVE

Mrs. Barbara Morrow.

The death occurred on January 24 of Mrs. Barbara Morrow, of Braeside, Gatton. The deceased lady was in her 77th year, and was born in Glasgow.

The late Mrs. Morrow came to Queensland at an early age, and settled at Murphy's Creek. Here she met and married the late Mr. Henry Walter Morrow, inspector in the Queensland Railway Department. The late Mrs. Morrow was one of the pioneers of the Lockyer district. With her late husband, she spent many years in Toowoomba, Ipswich, Maryborough, and Bundaberg. A family of three sons and four daughters survive her, comprising Messrs. Robert V. (Railway Department, Maryborough), Harry (Woombye), Clarence R. (Bank of New South Wales, Normanton), Mesdames A. H. Nott (Brisbane), Rupert North (Wangaratta, Victoria), and the Misses Barbara and Lucy, of Gatton.

OBITUARY. (1931, February 5). The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), p. 55. Link to TROVE

31 - Mar - 2017

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