Person Page - 50

Ellen Rubena Flanagan

• Father: Andrew Flanagan^1,2
• Mother: Martha Delany^1,2

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Birth*: Ellen Rubena Flanagan was born circa 1858 at Bathurst, NSW, AUS.^3,2
• She was the daughter of Andrew Flanagan and Martha Delany.^1,2
• Marriage*: Ellen Rubena Flanagan married Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus, son of Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ann Shaughnessy, on 30 January 1878 at Roman Catholic Cathedral of St Michael and St John, Bathurst, NSW, AUS.^2,4,5
• Death*: Ellen Rubena Flanagan died on 27 April 1921 at Wellington, NSW, AUS.¹

• Residence*: Ellen Rubena Flanagan lived on 30 January 1878 at Bathurst, NSW, AUS.²
• Married Name: As of 30 January 1878,her married name was Hyeronimus.²

Norman Theo Hyeronimus

• Father: Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus¹ b. 2 Nov 1847, d. 11 May 1919
• Mother: Ellen Rubena Flanagan b. c 1858, d. 27 Apr 1921

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Birth*: Norman Theo Hyeronimus was born circa 1893 at NSWBDM#38437/1893, Wellington, NSW, AUS.
• He was the son of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan.¹
• Death*: Norman Theo Hyeronimus died circa 1952 at NSWBDM#771/1952, Burwood, NSW, AUS.

• Electoral Roll*: Norman Theo Hyeronimus is listed on the electoral roll of 1930 in the State of NSW, District of Calare and Subdistrict of Wellington. His address was Arthur Street. His occupation is listed as cordial maker.²
• Electoral Roll: He is listed on the electoral roll of 1936 in the State of NSW, District of Calare and Subdistrict of Wellington. His address was 79 Arthur Street. His occupation is listed as cordial maker.²

Rubena Florence Hyeronimus

• Father: Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus¹ b. 2 Nov 1847, d. 11 May 1919
• Mother: Ellen Rubena Flanagan b. c 1858, d. 27 Apr 1921

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Birth*: Rubena Florence Hyeronimus was born circa 1881 at NSWBDM#27710/1881, Wellington, NSW, AUS.
• She was the daughter of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan.¹
• Death*: Rubena Florence Hyeronimus died circa 1956 at NSWBDM#17214/1956, Sydney, NSW, AUS.

• Electoral Roll: Rubena Florence Hyeronimus is listed on the electoral roll of 1930 in the State of NSW, District of Parkes and Subdistrict of Haberfield. Her address was 219 Rawson Street. Her occupation is listed as home duties.²
• Electoral Roll*: She is listed on the electoral roll of 1936 in the State of NSW, District of Martin and Subdistrict of Haberfield. Her address was 151 Ramsay Street. Her occupation is listed as home duties.²

Leo Andrew Hyeronimus

• Father: Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus¹ b. 2 Nov 1847, d. 11 May 1919
• Mother: Ellen Rubena Flanagan b. c 1858, d. 27 Apr 1921

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Marriage*: Leo Andrew Hyeronimus married Alys Maud (?)²
• Birth*: Leo Andrew Hyeronimus was born circa 1888 at Wellington, NSW, AUS.³
• He was the son of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan.¹
• Death*: Leo Andrew Hyeronimus died circa 1952 at Sydney, NSW, AUS.⁴

• (Witness) Burial: Leo Andrew Hyeronimus witnessed the burial of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus on 12 May 1919 at Roman Catholic Cemetery, Wellington, NSW, AUS.¹
• Electoral Roll*: Leo Andrew Hyeronimus is listed on the electoral roll of 1930 in the State of NSW, District of Newcastle and Subdistrict of Hamilton. His address was 103 Beaumont Street, Hamilton. His occupation is listed as bank manager.²
• Electoral Roll: He is listed on the electoral roll of 1936 in the State of NSW, District of Newcastle and Subdistrict of Hamilton. His address was 103 Beaumont Street, Hamilton. His occupation is listed as bank manager.²

Linda Mary Hyeronimus

• Father: Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus¹ b. 2 Nov 1847, d. 11 May 1919
• Mother: Ellen Rubena Flanagan b. c 1858, d. 27 Apr 1921

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Birth*: Linda Mary Hyeronimus was born circa 1884 at NSWBDM#32835/1884, Wellington, NSW, AUS.
• She was the daughter of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan.¹
• Death*: Linda Mary Hyeronimus died circa 1974 at NSWBDM#9076/1974, NSW, AUS.

• Electoral Roll: Linda Mary Hyeronimus is listed on the electoral roll of 1930 in the State of NSW, District of Parkes and Subdistrict of Haberfield. Her address was 219 Ramsay Street. Her occupation is listed as home duties.²
• Electoral Roll*: She is listed on the electoral roll of 1936 in the State of NSW, District of Martin and Subdistrict of Haberfield. Her address was 151 Ramsay Street. Her occupation is listed as home duties.²

Gertrude V A Hyeronimus

• Father: Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus¹ b. 2 Nov 1847, d. 11 May 1919
• Mother: Ellen Rubena Flanagan b. c 1858, d. 27 Apr 1921

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle, Descendants Chart for Nicholas Hyeronimus

• Birth*: Gertrude V A Hyeronimus was born circa 1879 at NSWBDM#25399/1879, Wellington, NSW, AUS.
• She was the daughter of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan.¹
• Marriage*: Gertrude V A Hyeronimus married Thomas Barnett circa 1898 at Wellington, NSW, AUS.²

• Married Name: As of circa 1898,her married name was Barnett.

Plumias Roberts

• Marriage*: Plumias Roberts married Charlotte Hyeronimus, daughter of Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ann Shaughnessy, on 8 April 1869 at "Meeting of the Waters", Wellington, NSW, AUS, - the service being Church of England.^1,2

• Occupation*: Plumias Roberts was an Overseer on 8 April 1869.²
• Residence*: He lived on 8 April 1869 at Rawden, Rylestone, NSW, AUS.²

Hugh Strahorn

• Marriage*: Hugh Strahorn married Letetia Hyeronimus, daughter of Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ann Shaughnessy, on 23 August 1882 at House of Mrs Hyeronimus, Wellington, NSW, AUS; witnessed by Annie Hyeronimus and Robert Strahorn.^1,2

• Occupation*: Hugh Strahorn was a Squatter on 23 August 1882.²
• Residence*: He lived on 23 August 1882 at Dubbo, NSW, AUS.²

Thomas Barnett

• Marriage*: Thomas Barnett married Gertrude V A Hyeronimus, daughter of Leopold Nicholas Hyeronimus and Ellen Rubena Flanagan, circa 1898 at Wellington, NSW, AUS.¹

John Hyeronimus

• Marriage*: John Hyeronimus married Susannah Staar.

Susannah Staar¹

• Marriage*: Susannah Staar married John Hyeronimus.

• Married Name: Her married name was Hyeronimus.
• Name Variation: As of 27 June 1860, Susannah Staar was also known as Susanna Staar.¹

Thomas Shaughnessy

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle

• Birth*: Thomas Shaughnessy was born circa 1773.^1,2
• Marriage*: He married Charlotte Earle, daughter of Jonathan Earle and Elizabeth Coker, on 28 October 1819 at St Phillip's, Sydney, NSW, AUS.^3,4,5
• Death*: Thomas Shaughnessy died before 7 May 1837.⁶
• Burial*: He was buried on 7 May 1837 at Sydney, NSW, AUS.⁷

• Occupation: Thomas Shaughnessy was gentleman.⁹
• Convict*: He was convicted on July 1803 from Dublin, IRL.²
• Convict: He was transported on 31 August 1805 from Cork, IRL, onboard the 'Tellicherry.'
• Convict: He arrived at Sydney, NSW, AUS, on 15 February 1806.²
• Convict: He was granted a Conditional Pardon on 24 October 1809 torn up 11 October 1821.¹⁰
• Convict: He was granted an Absolute Pardon on 31 January 1813.^11,12
• Note*: He and Charlotte Earle SHAUGHNESSY, Thomas
  Cabinetmaker, Sydney (widower)
  
  HURRELL, Charlotte
  Daughter of Mrs. Ribby, formerly Hurrell of Bunbury Curran
  
  Date of Licence: 18 Oct 1819
  Page: 169 Number: 77
  
  Source: Licences for marriage to free persons, Mar 1813 - 26 Dec 1827, State Records on 18 October 1819.
• Note*: Thomas Shaughnessy listed as widower on 20 October 1819.^4,3
• Occupation*: He was cabinet maker on 28 October 1819.^3,13,14,7,8
• Muster1822(NSW)*: He appeared on the General Muster of New South Wales of 1822 at [STREET], enumerated 1822.
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser on 2 August 1822:
  
  "THE following Contributions, have been made (in Addition to those acknowledged in former Publications) to the Roman Catholic Chapel, Sydney : -
  ...
  Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy, Hunter-street... 1 5 0."¹⁵
• Muster1823-25(NSW)*: He appeared on the General Muster of New South Wales of 1823, 1824, 1825 at [STREET], enumerated between 1823 and 1825.
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser on 17 May 1826:
  
  "MAY 13 - Richard Murphy, a native of the Colony, was brought up on charge, made by his master, Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy, cabinet-maker, Hunter-street, to whom he was an apprentice, of having absented himself from his duty for nearly 14 days; and with having peremptorily refused to return ; his master had made similar complaints before of his misconduct, and he had been ordered by the Bench to be confined in a solitary cell for some days, until his master had been induced from his promise of amendment to interfere to get him released. The Bench deeming him to come under the description of an incorrigible offender, ordered him to receive 25 lashes, but directed the ¡nfliction thereof to be suspended until his master should prefer another cause of complaint against him, on the lad promising to return to his duty; he was allowed to go with the sentenced of 25 lashes hanging over him in terrorem."¹⁶
• Newspaper: He was mentioned in the The Monitor on 12 July 1827:
  
  "Funeral of the late Mr. Wentworth. Invitations were received by a very numerous circle of friends, public officers, tradesmen, and dependents, to attend the last testimony of respect to this Gentleman. The weather was rather unfavourable. Nevertheless, forty carriages and gigs, and a numerous train of horsemen assembled at Home-Bush, and after partaking of refreshment, accompanied the Hearse from Home-bush to Parramatta Church. After service (performed by the.Rev. S. Marsden principal Chaplain) the cavalcade proceeded to the burial-ground on foot, the coffin on account of its great weight (800 cwt) being still conveyed in the Hearse to the gate of the cemetery. From thence it was borne to the entrance of the family-vault on the shoulders of eight servants of the deceased. After the service at the grave was over, the Company were all invited without distinction to partake of an elegant cold collation, provided for a hundred guests at Walker's. One toast was given. " The memory of our departed friend." (Drunk in silence.) The Sheriff sat at the head, of the Table and Mr. Justice Lawson at the foot.
  THE funeral was furnished by Mr. Shaughnessy, and no accident or confussion took place. The horses were steady, and all was conducted with great propriety. We do not remember attending so numerous and respectable a private funeral since we came to the Colony. Mr. Wentworth had the art of maintaining his own opinions and acting independently through life without making any enemies."¹⁷
• Religion*: He was protestant.⁸
• Name Variation: As of 1828, Thomas Shaughnessy was also known as Shoughnessy.⁸
• Census1828 (NSW)*: He and Charlotte Earle appeared on the Australian 1828 Census of New South Wales at [STREET], at Sydney, at Hunter Street, enumerated 1828, Their children Jane, Ann, Charlotte and Thomas were listed as living with them His mother in law Elizabeth was listed as living with them.⁸
• Residence*: Thomas Shaughnessy lived on 15 May 1828 at Sydney, NSW, AUS.^13,14,7
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Monitor on 20 June 1829:
  
  "DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
  As Mr. Shaughnessy, the undertaker, was passing down King-street on Thursday last, he was unceremoniously saluted by a mare, which, was very improperly left tied to a cart in the street, with a violent kick, which pre- cipitated him across the street considerably further than the length of the longest of his own coffins. " What an..evil minded beast," exclaimed the prostrate son of Erin "to pay so little respect to the usual finisher of this worldly career !" Mr. S. was not much hurt, and would in all probability have taken ,little notice of the affair, but for the interfe- rence of the constabulary, who forthwith re- quested his attendance at the Police Office, to prosecute the owner for the neglect evin- ced upon the occasion. The Bench levied a fine of ten dollars upon the master of this "evil-minded beast," which being paid, they were both discharged."¹⁸
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Monitor on 4 July 1835:
  
  "TO THE PUBLIC.
  In reference to a paragraph put forth in the Gazette, relative to my profession as undertaker, I beg leave to state, that from my long standing and known professional character, I am not under the necessity of soliciting patronage, cap in hand, as that paragraph intimates; still less do I hare an eye to business before the actual demise of any subject, - this I leave to new beginners, who may require some such exertions to bring themselves into notoriety; it is, however - too grave a subject to joke upon.
  I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
  THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY."¹⁹
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Monitor on 7 October 1835:
  
  "CAUTION.
  THE UNDERSIGNED hereby Cautions the Public against giving Trust or Credit, to any Person on his Account, as he will not he answerable nor the same, unless a written Order bearing the Signature of the Undersigned, in his own proper hand writing, is produced.
  T. SHAUGHNESSY.
  Sept. 25th. 1835. Hunter-street."²⁰
• Newspaper: A newspaper article of interest appeared in the The Colonist on 5 May 1836:
  
  "NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
  ANY Person willing to contract for the building of an Inn at Stonequarry, agreeably to a Plan to be seen at Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy's, cabinet maker, Hunter Street, Sydney, will be pleased to communicate personally, or by letter, post paid, to the undersigned
  H.C. ANTLL.
  Jarvis Field, Stonequarry, April 26."²¹
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser on 25 June 1836:
  
  "Thomas Shaughnessy.-I am an undertaker; knew Richard Cheers for twenty five years, and buried bim at last ; recollect his going to Kaines' house ; used frequently call into see him, partly on my own account, and partly through the solicitation of his daughter, Mrs. Walsh ; he was at Kains's five or six weeks ; he used to drink hard, beginning about 5 o'clock in the morning ; he continued drinking when at Kaines's ; saw him there two or three times a week ; he appeared in a state of stupidity; I told his son a few days before his death, that if he did not remove the old man, he would not last long.
  Cross-examined.-I never saw him outside the door after he went to Kains's. I called out of friendship to see him, not
  for the sake of a job.
  Re examined.-His son paid me the funeral expenses."²²
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Monitor on 14 December 1836:
  
  "As Police Serjeant Ryan was going his rounds in Hunter-street, about two o'clock on Sunday morning last, he observed that a part of the premises of Mr Thomas O Shaughnessy Cabinet maker, were on fire. He alarmed Mr. O'S, and Mr. Sharp, Butcher, whose premises are contiguous, and by prompt exertion the fire was extinguished."²³
• Occupation: He was undertaker before 7 May 1837.²⁴
• Name Variation: As of before 7 May 1837, Thomas Shaughnessy was also known as Thomas O'Shaughnessy.^24,9
• Name Variation: As of 7 May 1837, Thomas Shaughnessy was also known as Shaughnessey.²⁵
• Newspaper*: Thomas was mentioned in the The Sydney Monitor on 8 May 1837:
  
  "Honest Tom Shaughnessy.
  When men in private life exhibit singular kindness of heart, and which, from their occupations happens to become wellknown, it is the duty of, the Press, when it can so far intrude on private affairs, to record them. For, if it be a duty to expose wickedness of every kind when it in- trenches on the public weal, how much. more is it the duty of the same powerful agent to exalt unusual goodness, and re- cord it in the public chronicles of the country? , Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy was: by trade an undertaker. With a face of lengthened gravity be joined a most sociable and jocular disposition. He had the art of laughing inwardly; a nice ob, server, however, could discern in the cast of his eye, the merriment which, under a grave aspect was going on within. But besides his love of humour, Shaughnessy was a man of singular benevolence; the consequence was, that unlike his brethren of the same craft, he was able neither to build houses nor keep his carriage. Shaugh- nessy was not esteemed by the religious; because his religion consisted but little in external devotion; it possessed the un- equivocal stamp of perpetual works of kindness and charity. Many a poor man has worthy Tom buried, whose widowed wife and children never paid him; and what is still more to this good Christian's credit, he was pretty certain at the very time he made the decent coffin, and carried the dead to their long home, he would have to do the job gratis. Our Saviour advises his followers to lay up their trea- sures in heaven. This was honest Tom's opinion; so he buried - the corpses of worthy people at a risk. If he were paid, well; if not, he considered (no doubt) that the Saviour of men would be as good as his word, and place it to his credit in another book kept by himself. Peace be with thy manes, honest Tom Shaughnessy! Thou wast a sympathiser with the human race, and especially with those in affliction! May your family find, in the world, and it not in the world - with God, one who will be to them better than yourself."²⁶
• Newspaper: Thomas was mentioned in the The Colonist on 17 August 1837:
  
  "Undertaker, Cabinetmaker and Upholsterer, Hunter-street, Sydney, the Establishment of the late Mr. T. Shaughnessy.
  JAMES CURTIS
  Late of 56 Castlereagh-street,
  RESPECTFULLY intimates to his Friends and the Public, in Town and Country; that he has taken the above Premises, where he intends carrying on the business of an Undertaker, Cabinetmaker, Upholsterer, &c., and hopes from his experience in the trade, (having served an apprenticeship many years ago to the late Mr. Thomas Shaughnessy, whose business at that period was very extensive), to enjoy a continuance of the patronage and support extended through a long series of years to his worthy predecessor.
  J. C. pledges himself to the strictest punctuality in the performance of all orders with which he may be favoured, from Town or Country.
  The Trade may obtain the Hearses, Mourning Coach, &c., on reasonable terms, when not employed in the Establishment.
  N. B. Two good Cabinetmakers wanted; also, a respectable Youth as an apprentice.
  Hunter-street, Sydney, August 5, 1837."²⁷

Charlotte Earle^1,2

• Father: Jonathan Earle b. c 1772, d. c 1807
• Mother: Elizabeth Coker b. c 1773, d. 30 Aug 1833

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle

• Birth*: Charlotte Earle was born circa 1801 at HAM, ENG.³
• She was the daughter of Jonathan Earle and Elizabeth Coker.
• Marriage*: Charlotte Earle married Thomas Shaughnessy on 28 October 1819 at St Phillip's, Sydney, NSW, AUS.^4,5,1
• Marriage*: Charlotte Earle married Thomas Mitchell, son of Thomas Mitchell and Elizabeth Thomas, on 17 August 1842 at Wesleyan Methodist Church, Macquarie Street, Windsor, NSW, AUS.^6,7,8
• Death*: Charlotte Earle died on 6 July 1868 at Windsor, NSW, AUS.^9,8

• Name Variation: Charlotte Earle was also known as Charlotte Earl.^11,12,13
• (with Parents) Immigration: She immigrated to at Sydney, NSW, AUS, on on 12 June 1804 with her parents Jonathan Earle and Elizabeth Coker; as free settlers onboard the "Experiment."⁸
• Note: Charlotte Earle and Thomas Shaughnessy SHAUGHNESSY, Thomas
  Cabinetmaker, Sydney (widower)
  
  HURRELL, Charlotte
  Daughter of Mrs. Ribby, formerly Hurrell of Bunbury Curran
  
  Date of Licence: 18 Oct 1819
  Page: 169 Number: 77
  
  Source: Licences for marriage to free persons, Mar 1813 - 26 Dec 1827, State Records on 18 October 1819.
• Married Name: As of 20 October 1819,her married name was Shaughnessy.^5,4,1
• Name Variation: As of 20 October 1819, Charlotte Earle was also known as Hurrell.^5,4
• Census1828 (NSW)*: She and Thomas Shaughnessy appeared on the Australian 1828 Census of New South Wales at [STREET], at Sydney, at Hunter Street, enumerated 1828, Their children Jane, Ann, Charlotte and Thomas were listed as living with them Her mother Elizabeth was listed as living with them.¹⁰
• Name Variation: As of 1828, Charlotte Earle was also known as Shoughnessy.¹⁰
• Residence*: She lived on 17 August 1842 at Macdonald River, NSW, AUS.⁶
• Name Variation: As of 17 August 1842, Charlotte Earle was also known as Shanessey.⁶
• Married Name: As of 17 August 1842,her married name was Mitchell.⁶

Thomas Shaughnessy¹

• Father: Thomas Shaughnessy^1,2 b. c 1773, d. b 7 May 1837
• Mother: Charlotte Earle^1,2 b. c 1801, d. 6 Jul 1868

• Charts: Descendants Chart for Jonathan Earle

• Birth*: Thomas Shaughnessy was born on 15 May 1828 at Sydney, NSW, AUS.^1,3,4
• He was the son of Thomas Shaughnessy and Charlotte Earle.^1,2
• Baptism: Thomas Shaughnessy was baptized on 6 July 1828 at St Phillip's, Sydney, NSW, AUS.¹
• Marriage*: He married Elizabeth Mearchant on 13 February 1854 at Sydney, NSW, AUS.^5,2
• Death*: Thomas Shaughnessy died on 28 January 1895 at Wellington, NSW, AUS, at age 66; Cause of death: paralysis for 9 years.^2,6
• Burial*: He was buried on 29 January 1895 at Roman Catholic Cemetery, Curra Creek, NSW, AUS.²

• (with Parents) Census1828 (NSW): Thomas Shaughnessy appeared on the Australian 1828 Census of New South Wales at [STREET], at Sydney, at Hunter Street, enumerated 1828 in the household of his parents, Thomas Shaughnessy and Charlotte Earle.⁷
• Name Variation: As of 1828, Thomas Shaughnessy was also known as Shoughnessy.⁷
• Electoral Roll*: He is listed on the electoral roll of between 1851 and 1852 in the State of NSW, District of Sydney and Ward of Bourke.⁸
• Occupation*: He was cabinet maker on 28 January 1895.²
• Name Variation: As of 28 January 1895, Thomas Shaughnessy was also known as O'Shaughnessy.^6,2

Thomas Turner

• Marriage*: Thomas Turner married Harriett (?)

Harriett (?)

• Marriage*: Harriett (?) married Thomas Turner.

• Name Variation: Harriett (?) was also known as Turner.

Caroline Elizabeth Mary Suttor

• Marriage*: Caroline Elizabeth Mary Suttor married John Edye Manning, son of John Edye Manning and Fanny Elizabeth Turner, circa 1859 at Bathurst, NSW, AUS.¹

• Married Name: As of circa 1859,her married name was Manning.

Claude Manning

• Father: John Edye Manning b. c 1832
• Mother: Caroline Elizabeth Mary Suttor

• Birth*: Claude Manning was born circa 1871 at Balmain, NSW, AUS.¹
• He was the son of John Edye Manning and Caroline Elizabeth Mary Suttor.

Mary Wallace Marshall

• Father: John Marshall Jnr¹ b. c 1840
• Mother: Henrietta Auld b. 20 Oct 1841, d. 11 Feb 1874

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Mary Wallace Marshall was born circa 1869 at St Cuthberts, MLN, SCT.
• She was the daughter of John Marshall Jnr and Henrietta Auld.¹

• (with Parents) Census1871 (SCT): Mary Wallace Marshall appeared on the 1871 Scottish Census of at Springburn, in the County of LKS, at 5 Petershill Road, enumerated 2 April 1871 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Henrietta Auld.²
• (with Parents) Census1881 (SCT): Mary Wallace Marshall appeared on the 1881 Scottish Census of at Newington, in the County of MLN, at 1 Parkside Place, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Jane Dougal.³
• Education*: Mary Wallace Marshall was educated on 3 April 1881; scholar.⁵
• (with Parents) Census1891 (SCT): She appeared on the 1891 Scottish Census of at Newington, in the County of MLN, at 1 Dalkeith Road, enumerated 5 April 1891 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Jane Dougal.⁴
• Occupation*: Mary Wallace Marshall was Potatoes Merchant's Clerk on 5 April 1891.⁶

Marian Young Marshall

• Father: John Marshall Jnr¹ b. c 1840
• Mother: Henrietta Auld b. 20 Oct 1841, d. 11 Feb 1874

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Marian Young Marshall was born circa March 1871 at Springburn, LKS, SCT.
• She was the daughter of John Marshall Jnr and Henrietta Auld.¹

• (with Parents) Census1871 (SCT): Marian Young Marshall appeared on the 1871 Scottish Census of at Springburn, in the County of LKS, at 5 Petershill Road, enumerated 2 April 1871 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Henrietta Auld.²
• (with Parents) Census1881 (SCT): Marian Young Marshall appeared on the 1881 Scottish Census of at Newington, in the County of MLN, at 1 Parkside Place, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Jane Dougal.³
• Education*: Marian Young Marshall was educated on 3 April 1881; scholar.⁶
• (with Parents) Census1891 (SCT): She appeared on the 1891 Scottish Census of at Newington, in the County of MLN, at 1 Dalkeith Road, enumerated 5 April 1891 in the household of her parents, John Marshall Jnr and Jane Dougal.⁴
• Name Variation: As of 5 April 1891, Marian Young Marshall was also known as Marion.⁵
• Occupation: She was Confectioner's Assistant on 5 April 1891.⁷
• Occupation*: She was Stationer Assistant on 5 April 1891.⁵
• (with Uncle) Census1891 (SCT): She appeared on the 1891 Scottish Census of at Edinburgh, in the County of MLN, at 37 Queensferry Street, enumerated 5 April 1891 in the household of her uncle Peter Hay.⁵
• (Witness) Marriage: Marian Young Marshall witnessed the marriage of Andrew Minto Russell and Penelope Gordon Hay on 22 September 1892 at 37 Queensferry Street, Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.⁸

Ann Brodie

• Father: Robert Brodie¹ b. 1 Jan 1822, d. 11 Feb 1870
• Mother: Ann Cumming¹ b. 18 Apr 1823, d. 27 Jul 1884

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Ann Brodie was born on 26 April 1844 at Galashiels, SEL, SCT.
• She was the daughter of Robert Brodie and Ann Cumming.¹
• Marriage*: Ann Brodie married Alston Auld, son of Peter Auld and Mary Wallace, on 1 September 1865 at 8 Eglinton Lane, Glasgow, LKS, SCT; marriage after banns according to the forms of the Evangelist Union Church.¹
• Death*: Ann Brodie died on 13 October 1924 at age 80.

• Residence*: Ann Brodie lived on 1 September 1865 at 15 Rutland Square, Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.¹
• Married Name: As of 1 September 1865,her married name was Auld.¹
• Name Variation: As of 1871, Ann Brodie was also known as Annie.
• Census1871 (UK)*: She and Alston Auld appeared on the 1871 English Census of at Saffron Hill, in the County of LND, at 38 Street, enumerated 2 April 1871, Their children Annie Cumming and Mary Wallace were listed as living with them.²
• Census1881 (UK)*: Ann Brodie and Alston Auld appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881, Their children Annie Cumming, Mary Wallace, Grace Hay, Robert Brodie and Marion Taylor were listed as living with them.³
• Census1891 (UK)*: Ann Brodie and Alston Auld appeared on the 1891 English Census of at London, in the County of LND, at 38 Rubert Road, enumerated 5 April 1891, their children Robert Brodie, Marion Taylor, Agnes and Alexander Robert were listed as living with them.⁴
• Census1901 (UK)*: Ann Brodie and Alston Auld appeared on the 1901 English Census of Islington, in the County of LND, at No 19 Hatchard Road, enumerated 31 March 1901. Their son Alexander Robert was listed as living with them..⁵

Robert Brodie

• Birth*: Robert Brodie was born on 1 January 1822 at Galashiels, SEL, SCT.
• Marriage*: He married Ann Cumming on 5 June 1843 at St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.
• Death*: Robert Brodie died on 11 February 1870 at Glasgow, LKS, SCT, at age 48.

• Occupation*: Robert Brodie was Engine Fitter Journeyman on 1 September 1865.¹

Ann Cumming

• Birth*: Ann Cumming was born on 18 April 1823 at Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.
• Marriage*: She married Robert Brodie on 5 June 1843 at St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.
• Death*: Ann Cumming died on 27 July 1884 at Edinburgh, MLN, SCT, at age 61.

• Married Name: As of 5 June 1843,her married name was Brodie.

Annie Cumming Auld

• Father: Alston Auld b. c 1841, d. 16 Apr 1915
• Mother: Ann Brodie b. 26 Apr 1844, d. 13 Oct 1924

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Annie Cumming Auld was born on 3 March 1867 at South Street, Edinburgh, MLN, SCT.¹
• She was the daughter of Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.
• Marriage*: Annie Cumming Auld married Thomas John Smart between July 1887 and September 1887 at Islington, ENG.²

• (with Parents) Census1871 (UK): Annie Cumming Auld appeared on the 1871 English Census of Saffron Hill, LND, an unknown place in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.³
• (with Parents) Census1881 (UK): Annie Cumming Auld appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.⁴
• Occupation*: Annie Cumming Auld was Scholar on 3 April 1881.
• Married Name: As of between July 1887 and September 1887,her married name was Smart.²
• Name Variation: As of 31 March 1901, Annie Cumming Auld was also known as Ann.⁵
• Census1901 (UK)*: She and Thomas John Smart appeared on the 1901 English Census of at Wood Green, in the County of MDX, at Brampton Park Road, enumerated 31 March 1901. Their children Robert Smart were listed as living with them..⁵

Grace Hay Auld

• Father: Alston Auld b. c 1841, d. 16 Apr 1915
• Mother: Ann Brodie b. 26 Apr 1844, d. 13 Oct 1924

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Grace Hay Auld was born circa 1875 at GRO Index Dec 1875 1b 101, Pancras, MDX, ENG.
• She was the daughter of Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.
• Marriage*: Grace Hay Auld married John R Taylor between October 1894 and December 1894 at Edmonton, ENG.¹

• Married Name: Her married name was Taylor.
• (with Parents) Census1881 (UK): Grace Hay Auld appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.²
• Census1901 (UK)*: Grace Hay Auld and John R Taylor appeared on the 1901 English Census of Ackworth, in the County of YKS, at Dixon's Yard, enumerated 31 March 1901..³

Marion Taylor Auld

• Father: Alston Auld b. c 1841, d. 16 Apr 1915
• Mother: Ann Brodie b. 26 Apr 1844, d. 13 Oct 1924

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Marion Taylor Auld was born circa 1879 at GRO Index Sep 1879 1a 652, Hampstead, MDX, ENG.
• She was the daughter of Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.

• Note*: Marion Taylor Auld Marriages Sep 1901
  
  AULD Marion Taylor Edmonton 3a 897
  Brex John Twells Edmonton 3a 897
  Hollingsworth Agnes Ellen Edmonton 3a 897
  Palmer Louis Samuel Edmonton 3a 897.
• (with Parents) Census1881 (UK): She appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.¹
• (with Parents) Census1891 (UK): Marion Taylor Auld appeared on the 1891 English Census of at London, in the County of LND, at 38 Rubert Road, enumerated 5 April 1891 in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.²
• Education*: Marion Taylor Auld was educated on 5 April 1891; scholar.²

Mary Wallace Auld

• Father: Alston Auld b. c 1841, d. 16 Apr 1915
• Mother: Ann Brodie b. 26 Apr 1844, d. 13 Oct 1924

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Mary Wallace Auld was born circa 1871 at GRO Index Jun 1871 1b 595, Holborn, MDX, ENG.
• She was the daughter of Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.
• Death*: Mary Wallace Auld died in 1886 at GRO Index Jun 1886 1b 142, Islington, MDX, ENG.

• (with Parents) Census1871 (UK): Mary Wallace Auld appeared on the 1871 English Census of Saffron Hill, LND, an unknown place in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.¹
• (with Parents) Census1881 (UK): Mary Wallace Auld appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of her parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.²
• Occupation*: Mary Wallace Auld was Scholar on 3 April 1881.

Robert Brodie Auld

• Father: Alston Auld b. c 1841, d. 16 Apr 1915
• Mother: Ann Brodie b. 26 Apr 1844, d. 13 Oct 1924

• Charts: Descendants Chart for James Auld, Descendants Chart for James Auld

• Birth*: Robert Brodie Auld was born between October 1877 and December 1877 at GRO Index Dec 1877 1b 95, Pancras, MDX, ENG.
• He was the son of Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.

• Note*: Robert Brodie Auld Marriages Sep 1901
  AULD Roberta Brodie Pancras 1b 259
  BAILEY Annie Pancras 1b 259
  BARWOOD William Pancras 1b 259
  Watt James Pancras 1b 259.
• (with Parents) Census1881 (UK): He appeared on the 1881 English Census of at St Pancras, in the County of LND, at 162 Malden Road, enumerated 3 April 1881 in the household of his parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.¹
• (with Parents) Census1891 (UK): Robert Brodie Auld appeared on the 1891 English Census of at London, in the County of LND, at 38 Rubert Road, enumerated 5 April 1891 in the household of his parents, Alston Auld and Ann Brodie.²

Elizabeth Wallace

• Father: John Wallace¹ b. 7 Dec 1778
• Mother: Grizzel Nimmo² b. 16 Dec 1773

• Christening*: Elizabeth Wallace was christened on 2 August 1795 at Associate Session, East Calder, MLN, SCT.^1,3
• She was the daughter of John Wallace and Grizzel Nimmo.^1,2

Thomas Nimmo

• Father: William Nimmo
• Mother: Mary Henderson

• Birth*: Thomas Nimmo was born on 28 January 1771.
• He was the son of William Nimmo and Mary Henderson.
• Christening: Thomas Nimmo was christened on 3 February 1771 at Carnwath, LKS, SCT.