McCUTCHEON.— Friends of Mr. GUY B. McCUTCHEON are invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved Wife, Gladys Emily McCutcheon, to move from her parent's residence, Scotby, Mowbray Street, East Brisbane, TO-MORROW (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 3 .o'clock, to the South Brisbane Cemetery.
McCUTCHEON.— Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. HENRY HANCOCK, and Messrs. ROY AND STANLEY HANCOCK are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Daughter and their Sister, Mrs. Gladys Emily McCutcheon, to move from her parent's residence, Scotby, Mowbray Street, East Brisbane, TO-MORROW (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to the South Brisbane Cemetery.
Family Notices (1930, July 15). The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), p. 8. Link to TROVE
20 - May - 2017
[[54240]] PEEL, James, father unknown and unknown mother
8-Jan-1927 Brisbane, Qld.
8 interred -- South Brisbane Cemetery, Por 8C, #159B [8-1-27]
relatives interred in the same grave
his wife, Ann STRONG and his 2nd daughter, Margaret PEEL
PEEL— The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. PEEL, Mr. and Mrs. W. PEEL, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. BAMFORD, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. HANCOCK, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their deceased father and father-in-law (Mr. James Peel), to move from the late residence, 199 Vulture Street, South Brisbane, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, to the South Brisbane Cemetery.
Family Notices (1927, January 8). The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), p. 8. Link to TROVE
20 - May - 2017
[[54241]] STRONG, Ann, parents Edward STRONG & unknown
20-Sep-1924 Brisbane, Qld.
8 interred -- South Brisbane Cemetery, Por 8C, #159B [22-9-24]
relatives interred in the same grave
her husband, James PEEL and her 2nd daughter, Margaret PEEL
PEEL-The friends of Mr.JAMES PEEL, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. PEEL, Mr. and Mrs. WALTER PEEL, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. BANFORD and Mr. and Mrs. J. HENRY HANCOCK, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his deceased Wife and their Mother and Mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Peel, to move from her late residence 'Corby,' Vulture-street, South Brisbane, THIS (Monday) AFTERNO0N, at 3 o clock, to the South Brisbane Cemetery.
Family Notices (1924, September 22). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 6. Link to TROVE
BANFORD-PEEL.-On the 25th May, at the residence of the bride's parents, Hope-street, S. B., by the Rev. George Tulloch, of Dalby, Francis Henry, youngest son of Edward Banford, Esq., Birmingham, England, to Margaret Ann, eldest daughter of James Peel, Esq., carriage builder, South Brisbane.
Family Notices (1905, June 17). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE
These people are in the same plot
     
Edith Sarah McMURRAY (7/8/1919)
     
Caroline RUDDLE (22/1/1908)
     
William RUDDLE (9/5/1919)
McMURRAY-RUDDLE.-On the 20th December, at All Saints, Wickham-terrace, John, younger son of the late Joseph McMurray, Toowoomba, to Edith, elder daughter of William Ruddle, Fortitude Valley, Brisbane.
Family Notices (1901, February 2). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 4. Link to TROVE
When her husband William died, he was interred with her
HARRISVILLE POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.
Before Messers. R. H. Boyle, and R. Dunn.
RAPE.
James Crawford, on remand from the 19th instant, was charged with having committed rape on his daughter, a married woman. (At the previous hearing of the case, the latter deposed that her father had had improper relations with her ever since she was twelve years old.) Sergeant Woodcraft prosecuted, and Mr. A. M. Drysdale appeared for the accused.
William Crawford, son of the accused, said he remembered Sunday evening, the 8th June, about 6 o'clock; in consequence of something his brother John told him, he went to his fathers' house, which was about a quarter of a mile from his (witness's) place; he remained outside for about half-an-hour; heard his father talking in a loud tone of voice to his mother; after remaining outside for about half-an-hour he went into the house; there were only his father and mother in the house; said to his father, "' What is all the row about ?" he replied, ' There is no row; come inside and I will tell you all about it, but if you interfere I will run a knife into you; it is all about your sister Jessie not coming home; ' he was not sober; when he was in liquor he was very violent and quarrelsome; on the following night he saw accused again at his house; he was alone; he said, " What is life to me now ! it will be all over before a fortnight; you will see it all in print, and will be in Mr. Yaldwyn's hands."
By Mr. Dryudale: I do not know of my own knowledge that my father has had improper relationship with my sister; I know he has had great command over her; she made no complaint to me; my mother made a complaint to me, also my sister's husband about six weeks ago; I understood when my father spoke of Mr. Yaldwyn that he would take their lives; my father was sober at that time.
Jessie Perrett said that, on the 9th June, shout 9 a.m., her father came to her house, and said, "Is your husband at home ?" she replied, "No; he will be at home to-night;" he said, "Have you complained to your husband about me ?" she replied, "Yes, I have;" he then got very angry; he said, "I have been living a hell upon earth for the last month, but it won't last longer; your pleasure shall go with mine."
By Mr. Drysdale : I did not complain to my husband before, because my father threatened to take my life if I did so; my father has accused me of improper intimacy with another man, but the accusation is false; I swear that the information in this case is true; I complained to my husband the day after the offence was committed.
Sergeant Woodcraft informed the Bench that that closed the case for the prosecution. He did not intend making any remarks, but would leave the case entirely in the hands of the Bench.
Mr. Drysdale addressed the Bench at length, pointing out what constituted the offence of rape, and submitted that there was no prima facia case made out.
The Bench said that under other circumstances perhaps they would discharge the accused, but the present was not an ordinary affair, and there was a certain amount of intimidation held over the complainant, and they were agreed to send the case on.
The accused was then committed to take his trial at the next Circuit Court to be held at Ipswich on the 15th July next.
HARRISVILLE POLICE COURT. (1890, June 26). Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), p. 3. Link to TROVE
You will find Jessie in this descendent chart
James PERRETT
When George died, his mothe was recorded as Elizabeth STEWART and the Qld BDM index says it was July instead of June.
DEATH OF MR. GEORGE TREVOR
Mr. George Trevor, brother of Messrs T. Trevor, Pryce Trevor, and Mrs. J. See (Sandhills), died in the Isis district yesterday morning, as result of serious injuries received from a bull some little time ago.
Deceased leaves a wife and grown up family, for whom much sympathy will be felt.
DEATH OF MR. GEORGE TREVOR (1910, June 29). The Bundaberg Mail and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1892 - 1917), p. 6. Link to TROVE
His mother and four siblings arrived on the same ship
PAGE— August 17th, at Brisbane General Hospital, John (Jock) Page, beloved husband of Ellen Page, 77 Merthyr Road, New Farm, and brother of the late Gordie and Tom Page.
Family Notices (1936, August 22). The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), p. 14 (SPORTS FINAL). Link to TROVE