Notes: The relatives of Angela Margaret Herd

The relatives of Angela Margaret HERD

Matches 1 to 29 of 29

	Notes	Linked to
1	Inquest Died while staying with his eldest daughter Mary BENNETT (m.n. HERD, Abt. 1821-1885) and son-in-law Francis BENNETT (1815-1894) at Kewell North VIC. He fell while out walking and never recovered.	Herd, John J.P. (I112)
2	35 Virginia St, Newtown (now the heritage listed residence 'Drummond') operated as the 'Bellaria Private Hospital' in the 1920's and 1930's. It continued operating as a hospital in the 1940's when Francis was born.	Herd, Francis John (I26)
3	As a child Marg was known as 'Pos' to her family. An affectionate short form of 'Possum'.	Wallace, Isobel Margaret (I8)
4	Belle died from a paralytic ileus and a strangulated hernia. She had been suffering with these for 'days'. According to the death certificate she also had long standing arteriosclerosis.	Brownlee, Isabella Eliza (I11)
5	BENNETT (nee Herd), Shirley Margaret Peacefully in Geelong on May 7, 2015 Devoted wife of Ray (dec). Much loved mother of Ros and Judy and mother-in law of Michael and Geoff. Loving grandmother to Peter, Kate, Anna, Emma, Genevieve and Charles. Friend of Kate, Nick, Sam and Scott. Great grandmother of Henry, Gretel, Jack and Zoe. A wonderful life lived to the full, loved and remembered always. Daughter of Frank and Maude Herd (both dec. ). Sister of Frank, Myee, Ila, Jack, Murray, Fred and Betty (all dec. ). Sister-in-law of Margaret (dec), Jack (dec. ), Frank (dec. ), Dorothy (dec), Margaret, Margaret, Jack, Max (dec. ), Dorothy (dec. ), Margaret and Ian (dec. ). The end of an era, a chapter closes. A Private Funeral will be held. - See more at: http://tributes.geelongadvertiser.com.au/notice/155582025/view?random=1431817392521#sthash.BpFoNQUd.dpuf	Herd, Shirley Margaret (I52)
6	Christ Church, Geelong, is a church and parish "...associated with the earliest history of the Anglican Church in Victoria". It predates the Diocese of Melbourne, its foundation stone having been laid in October 1843 by the then Bishop of Australia, William Grant Broughton, only seven years after the beginnings of European settlement in the region. The first vicar, the Revd Ebenezer Collins, was appointed in 1846. The only Church in Victoria designed by the well known architect Edmund Blacket, Christ Church is the place for baptisms, weddings and funerals. Christ Church has been given an A classification by the National Trust (Victoria). The National Trust has also classified the stained glass windows in the Church.	Family F16
7	Ecoust-St.Mein is a village near Arras. The H.A.C. Cemetery is about 800 metres south of the village on the west side of the road to Beugenatre. The enemy positions from Doignies to Henin-sur-Cojeul, including the village of Ecoust, were captured on 2 April 1917, by the 4th Australian and 7th Divisions. This cemetery was begun by the 7th Division after the battle, when 27 soldiers fell. After the German counter-attack near Lagnicourt on the 15th April, twelve Australian gunners, including Fred Wallace were buried here. The cemetery was expanded in August and September 1918, when the ground had been recaptured by the 3rd Division after five months enemy occupation. The resulting 120 graves made up the original H.A.C. Cemetery; but afterwards the Armistice graves were added from the battlefields of Bullecourt and Ecoust and from a number of smaller burial grounds. In a particularly rural setting, it is a beautifully cared for resting place.	Wallace, Frederick Joseph (I79)
8	Evening News, Thursday 30 September 1920 Body in Watson's Bay The body of Welter Edward Herd, (bootmaker, of Alexander St, Drummoyne, who had been missing since Fri day morning, was found floating low the waters of Watson's Bay today. Evening News, Friday 8th October, 1920 Mysterious Drowning, Bootmaker's Disappearance On September 21 Walter Edward Herd. bookmaker aged 51, left his home in Formosa St Drummoyne, apparently with the intention of going to his work. He was not seen or heard of again until last Thursday week, when the body of a man recovered from the water near Watson's Bay, was identified as his. At the Coroner's inquest to-day, the evidence was that Herd, who was a man of some means, had been suffering from boils and carbuncles, which worried him considerably. No reason was assigned for his disappearance or his death. The Corner, Mr Jamieson, found death due to drowning, but was unable to determine how Herd came to get into the water.	Herd, Walter Edward (I92)
9	Following a service held at Belmont Uniting Church, Thomson Street, Belmont VIC	Wallace, Isobel Margaret (I8)
10	Francis is buried with his mother, Joan Martha Herd.	Herd, Francis John (I26)
11	Francis John was born eight week prematurely. His mother Joan died 2 hours after giving birth. She was suffering from toxemia resulting in nephritis. Sadly, John died six days later. His father and Joan's husband (Frank) was inconsolable.	Herd, Francis John (I26)
12	GILMORE. Jack Sydney. Passed away aged 91 years Loved husband of Betty (dec. ). Loving father and father-in-law of John, Gail and Ian, Cheryl and David, Michael and Michelle. Grandfather of Ben, Catherine and Tom, James and Mel, Lucy and Jesse; Lachlan, Annabelle and Cait; Audrey, Ava and Sophia and great grandfather of Zac and Isla. Lovingly Remembered. Obituaries Published in Herald Sun on 18/08/2015 - See more at: http://tributes.heraldsun.com.au/notice/190352048/view#sthash.bLbHeGF5.dpuf Jack's memorial service was held at the Brighton Yacht Club, Brighton 20 Aug, 2015. It was well attended by family and friends. A rare warm winter's day looking out over the expanse of Port Phillip Bay.	Gilmore, Jack Sidney (I170)
13	Glen Huntly is named after a ship, the Glen Huntly, that arrived in Port Phillip Bay in 1840, after setting off from Greenock, Scotland. She was carrying 157 new immigrants, skilled manual labourers who were heading for the new colony settled in Melbourne. Fever, most likely typhoid, struck the ship mid journey and 10 died before reaching Port Phillip Bay. The Glen Huntly was forced to land at Little Red Bluff (now Point Ormond) and Victoria's first quarantine station was formed to deal with the crisis. Three more men died at the camp. Supplies and provisions were brought down what became known as Glen Huntly Road	Wallace, John McKenzie (I22)
14	Horsham Times Friday 15 1884 Births, Marriages, and Deaths. DEATH. HERD.?John Herd, born 1st Nov., 1798, died Saturday, 9th Feb., 1884, a native of county Antrim, Ireland, aged 95 (85). Father of Mrs F. Bennett, Kewell East,	Herd, John J.P. (I112)
15	In 1856 the electoral roll showed John Herd residing at Mt Moriac, South Grant Victoria	Herd, John J.P. (I112)
16	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Herd, Dr Angela Margaret (I1)
17	Joan was hospitalised due to Toxaemia of Pregnancy. She was suffering from glouminuria (?sp) and nephritis. She died 2 hours after delivery of their premature baby boy.	Reedman, Joan Martha (I25)
18	Later reburied at Barrabool Hills (Highton) Cemetery	Herd, Francis Oswald (I6)
19	Little Scotland was the name given to given to the an old area of Geelong West bounded by Shannon Avenue, La Trobe Terrace and Aberdeen St and Spring St. William and Jane were married by Rev. Alexander McNicol, a United Presbyterian minister who lived in the Geelong area from 1815-1899.	Family F46
20	Mac is commemorated by the Club. At the end of the 18th hole (where in his later years he used to sit and welcome the golfers in and record their scores) is a new park bench with a plaque that reads "In memory of 'Mac' Wallace Life Member Lakeside Golf Club A gentleman and true clubman"	Wallace, John McKenzie (I22)
21	Many years later, Maud's ashes were relocated to the Barrabool Hills (Highton) cemetery in Geelong	Lamb, Maud Cecilia (I9)
22	Maud's maternal grandmother , Mrs Margaret Rock, who was a certified midwife, attended the birth.	Lamb, Maud Cecilia (I9)
23	Monday, 13 August 2012 WALLACE. - John (Mac). Mac, you were the heart and backbone of our club. We will miss your wisdom, compassion, witty punch lines and your gift of bring out the best in everyone. We feel honoured to have known you. - Your other family, Rostrum Club 6.	Wallace, John McKenzie (I22)
24	Nearly five years after marrying, in 1853 David and Eliza Brownlee came to Australia on the IDA. They landed in Melbourne before settling in Geelong where David established a manufacturing industry (tannery) at Marnockvale,, which was named by Rev. Andrew Love after the Parish of Marnock in Scotland (near current day Glasgow).	Family F9
25	Sadly, Julie died after just 12 hours. She was suffering from 'Atelectasis of Lungs' according to her death certificate. She was attended by Mr Rowland. Her parents were grief stricken. Atelectasis is a condition in which one or more areas of your lungs collapse or don't inflate properly. If it affects a large area of the lungs, especially in a baby, it can be fatal if not treated quickly (NHBLI, 2012). In 1953, Love and Tillery wrote 'The necessity of improved therapy in atelectasis of the newborn infant has been emphasised recently in a review of neonatal mortality by Bundesen and coworkers. They found that abnormal pulmonary ventilation is the leading cause of death in the newborn accounting for 47% of deaths'.	Herd, Julie Anne (I27)
26	St Davids Uniting Church is an interesting Edwardian Church of 1914, regionally significant for its English Arts and Crafts influenced details over the decorated gothic design including the fine hammer-beam roof. This building has a regional historical significance as a new Presbyterian Church established in 1914 in response to the development of Newtown as a suburb of Geelong. At the time of Frank and Marg's marriage, the Wallace family worshipped at St David's. Marg's father Alec held the position of 'elder' of the church. In 1962 the nearby public boys school 'Geelong College' formally became part of the parish of St David's.	Family F6
27	The church of Saint-Pierre-de-Chaillot is a Catholic church located at 31, Avenue Marceau in the 16th arrondissement of Paris , near the corner between the Avenue Marceau and rue de Chaillot. The original church of St. Peter Parish Chaillot dates back to xith century. Nothing remains of the old church, where in addition to John and Carla's marriage the funeral of Marcel Proust took place on November 21, 1922.	Family F17
28	The funeral service for Mac (John McKenzie) Wallace was held at the Springvale Pioneer Chapel, cnr Springvale Rd and Princes Hwy, Springvale, on WEDNESDAY (Aug. 15, 2012) at 10.00 a.m. Private Cremation.	Wallace, John McKenzie (I22)
29	The Holy Trinity Church, built in 1855 and rebuilt 1884 is a typical early English Gothic style parish church of the first years of settlement in Victoria. It was built originally to the design of early Victorian architect Charles Vickers. The vicarage, a picturesque Gothic attic house built in 1855, is the oldest known continuously occupied vicarage in Victoria. The church and vicarage, along with the adjoining school form a cohesive group of Barrabool sandstone buildings which illustrate the religious, social and educative role played by the church in the late 1840's and the 1850's in Victoria.	Lamb, Maud Cecilia (I9)