| [Index] |
| Gertrude Muriel Arma BERRIE (1875 - 1967) |
| Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
|
Kenneth Claude Beaumont HANNAH (1901 - 1992) Sheila Jehane Campbell HANNAH (1905 - 1996) Geoffrey David Berrie HANNAH (1908 - 1910) Paul HANNAH (1911 - 1911) David Hugh HANNAH (1913 - 1955) Brian Richard Rick HANNAH (1915 - 2009) |
Gertrude Muriel Arma BERRIE (1875 - 1967) + David HANNAH (1870 - 1930) |
Thomas Alexander BERRIE (1844 - 1932) | Alexander BERRIE | |
| Mary A (BERRIE) | ||||
| Margaret Charlotte SNEDEN (1842 - 1919) | James Robert SNEDEN (1825 - 1852) | |||
| Susan SWAN (1818 - ) | Richard SWAN (1792 - 1870) | |||
| Susanna WATTS (1795 - 1824) |
|
|
| b. 30 Aug 1875 at Warialda, New South Wales, Australia |
| m. 12 Aug 1896 David HANNAH (1870 - 1930) at Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia |
| d. 30 Jan 1967 at Queensland, Australia aged 91 |
| Parents: |
| Thomas Alexander BERRIE (1844 - 1932) |
| Margaret Charlotte SNEDEN (1842 - 1919) |
| Grandchildren (8): |
| David Campbell HANNAH (1926 - 2010), John Geoffrey HANNAH (1929 - 1943), Malcolm Leslie HANNAH (1943 - 1953), Robert HANNAH (1944 - 1945) |
| Events in Gertrude Muriel Arma BERRIE (1875 - 1967)'s life | |||||
| Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
| 30 Aug 1875 | Gertrude Muriel Arma BERRIE was born | Warialda, New South Wales, Australia | 21133/1875 | ||
| 12 Aug 1896 | 20 | Married David HANNAH (aged 25) | Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia | 5590/1896 | |
| 18 Sep 1901 | 26 | Birth of son Kenneth Claude Beaumont HANNAH | Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia | 5639/1901 | |
| 09 May 1905 | 29 | Birth of daughter Sheila Jehane Campbell HANNAH | Orange, New South Wales, Australia | 16141/1905 | |
| 1908 | 33 | Birth of son Geoffrey David Berrie HANNAH | Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia | 17122/1908 | |
| 1910 | 35 | Death of son Geoffrey David Berrie HANNAH (aged 2) | Forbes, New South Wales, Australia | 1322/1910 | 18 |
| 1911 | 36 | Birth of son Paul HANNAH | 18 | ||
| 1911 | 36 | Death of son Paul HANNAH | Parkes, New South Wales, Australia | 15947/1911 | 18 |
| 13 Jan 1913 | 37 | Birth of son David Hugh HANNAH | New South Wales, Australia | 18 | |
| 09 Jan 1915 | 39 | Birth of son Brian Richard Rick HANNAH | Bondi, New South Wales, Australia | 18 | |
| 06 Jul 1919 | 43 | Death of mother Margaret Charlotte SNEDEN (aged 76) | Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia | 15637/1919 | 18 |
| 17 Apr 1930 | 54 | Death of husband David HANNAH (aged 59) | Clermont, Queensland, Australia | Kilcummin Station | 18 |
| 1932 | 57 | Death of father Thomas Alexander BERRIE (aged 88) | Moree, New South Wales, Australia | 11463/1932 | 18 |
| 10 Dec 1955 | 80 | Death of son David Hugh HANNAH (aged 42) | Queensland, Australia | 18 | |
| 30 Jan 1967 | 91 | Gertrude Muriel Arma BERRIE died | Queensland, Australia | 18 | |
| Personal Notes: |
|
Gertrude Muriel “Arma” (Berrie) Hannah 1875-1967
Not a lot is known about Gertrude. She was born on “Gwydir Station” near Moree in 1875. She was the eldest daughter of six children born to Thomas and Margaret Berrie. Gertrude Muriel was at one time a pupil and boarder at St Catherine's Waverley in Sydney as was her sister Linda Constance but there is no evidence of the youngest daughter Margaret Gladys as a pupil there. St Catherine's School traces its origins to 1855, when Mrs Jane Barker, wife of the Bishop of Sydney, decided to establish a school for the daughters of the clergy. Barker and her husband had travelled throughout New South Wales, and realised that the poor stipends of the clergy in country areas meant that their daughters could not benefit from a good education. Within five months, Barker had raised enough money to secure a premises in Point Piper Road (now Jersey Road), Edgecliff, and had hired Ms Loftus to run the St Catherine's Clergy Daughters School. Barker wished for her school to be modelled on Casterton, the school attended by the Brontë sisters, who were themselves the daughters of a poor clergyman. The Clergy Daughters School was officially opened in its temporary location on 5 March 1856. Shortly after the school's opening, Barker was able to secure a land grant of 5 acres (2 ha) near Waverley, and began to look towards the creation of a small missionary settlement, including the Clergy Daughters' School, a church, parsonage and a village school. In September 1857, the foundation stone of the new School was laid, and in 1859, the sandstone building which is remains the focus of the School today, was completed. When enrolments began to decline during the depression years of 1891–1895, day girls were admitted to the school for the first time.1 She won “The Works of Tennyson” for drawing, from "Clergy Daughters' School, St. Catherine's, Waverley, Christmas 1894”. Her father Thomas Berry managed “Wallaroobie Station” near Cowabbie in the 1890s and that is how she met David Hannah. Her elder brother served in the Boer war. She married David Hannah at “Wallaroobie Station” on 12 August 1896. The Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 29 August 1896. A wedding took place at Wallaroobie Station, near Coolamon, on 12th instant. The contracting parties were Mr. David Hannah, J.P., of Cowabee station and Miss G. M. Berrie, eldest .daughter of Mr. Thomas Berrie, of Wallaroobie. The ceremony took place at 9 a.m., in the presence of a gathering of many friends, and relatives, the Rev. D. McKay Barnet, B.A., of Presbyterian Church, Narrandera officiating. The bride wore a simple and most becoming dress of cream silk, with wreath and veil and the bridesmaids were in cream and buttercup About 40 guests sat down to the wedding breakfast Mr. Barnet proposed the health of "The Bride and Bridegroom," to which Mr. Hannah suitably replied and proposed " The Bridesmaids," for whom Mr Claude Berrie responded. Several other toasts were honoured, after which the happy couple left at 1 a.m. for Coolamon, en route for Melbourne, for their honeymoon. She then moved with her husband as he went from “Cowabbie Station” to northern New South Wales, then the “Jemalong Station”, “Cambridge Downs” and finally “Kilcummin Station”. When her husband David Hannah died, Gertrude had to leave "Kilcummin". She purchased a pineapple farm at Tanby, near Yeppoon, and set about becoming to be a farmer at the age of 57 years. It would be interesting to know why she chose to grow pineapples when she had been involved for so many years with sheep and cattle. |
| Source References: |
| 18. Type: E-mail Message, Abbr: e-mails general pool, Title: e-mails general pool |
| - Reference = John Woodside 24 May 1012 (Death) |
This public tree has about 60,100 people. Every person in the tree is related by birth or marriage to at least one other person in the tree - no strays. The people in the tree come mainly from four projects.
If you find errors - anything incorrect (dates, places, wrong parents, wrong children), and you have evidence, I would love to fix them. Or, if you have information that would extend my projects, do not hestiate to contact me on the email link below. I do not publish information on living people - which means I'm not much interested in people born after about 1920, and I usually distrust material from before about 1770 without extremely good sources. g.bell@bigpond.net.au When you click the mail address abouve, if it does not open your email app, copy the address on the screen. Geoff Bell, September 2020 |
| Created on a Mac™ using iFamily for Mac™ on 01 Sep 2020 |