[Index] |
James Charles BRUMBY (1859 - 1909) |
Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
Mary Matilda BRUMBY (1884 - 1955) Harriett BRUMBY (1885 - 1982) James William BRUMBY (1887 - 1955) Martha BRUMBY (1890 - ) George BRUMBY (1892 - 1992) Robert Stanley BRUMBY (1894 - 1982) Daisy BRUMBY (1896 - 1959) Violet BRUMBY (1898 - 1999) Maud Daphne BRUMBY (1904 - 1930) |
James Charles BRUMBY (1859 - 1909) + Harriet Pettit DEAN (1862 - 1949) |
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b. 1859 |
m. 16 Jan 1884 Harriet Pettit DEAN (1862 - 1949) at Tumut, New South Wales, Australia |
d. 09 Oct 1909 at Tumut, New South Wales, Australia aged 50 |
Events in James Charles BRUMBY (1859 - 1909)'s life | |||||
Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
1859 | James Charles BRUMBY was born | ||||
16 Jan 1884 | 25 | Married Harriet Pettit DEAN (aged 21) | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
06 Jul 1884 | 25 | Birth of daughter Mary Matilda BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
06 Dec 1885 | 26 | Birth of daughter Harriett BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
16 Mar 1887 | 28 | Birth of son James William BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
1890 | 31 | Birth of daughter Martha BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
02 Aug 1892 | 33 | Birth of son George BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
14 Oct 1894 | 35 | Birth of son Robert Stanley BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
16 Sep 1896 | 37 | Birth of daughter Daisy BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
03 Mar 1898 | 39 | Birth of daughter Violet BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
09 Nov 1904 | 45 | Birth of daughter Maud Daphne BRUMBY | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | ||
09 Oct 1909 | 50 | James Charles BRUMBY died | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia |
Personal Notes: |
The Tumut Advocate 12 10 1909
Obituary. DEATH OF MR JAMES BRUMBY. It becomes our melancholy duty to have to record the death, at the age of 51 years, of Mr. James Brumby, who went "to that borne from whence no traveller returns" on Saturday last at 4 a.m., at his residence, Newtown, Tumut. The cause of death was paralysis, induced by phosphorous poisoning contracted in Cowra, where for nine months the poor fellow was engaged in the destruction of that pest of all pests, the rabbit. Drs. Mason and Browne did their utmost to stem the tide of the insidious trouble but in vain, the unfortunate man having been bedridden for the past 12 months, for the greater portion of the time suffering indescribable agony, and death to him must have been a happy release. Throughout his long and painful illness, deceased was tenderly watched over and cared for by a dutiful wife and loving daughters. The deceased spent most of his life in Tumut, married Miss Dean, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Charles Dean, and the result of the union was six daughters, viz., Mary (Mrs A. Buckley), Harriett, Martha, Daisy, Violet and Daphne, and three sons, William, George and Robert, who have been left to mourn the loss of a hardworking husband and father, whose last year's regret was that he was unable to do any more for them. Again the curtain falls on a clouded life, and we extend our deepest sympathy to the wife and bereaved ones, who certainly have had more than their share of life's troubles. The funeral took place on Sunday last, the remains being interred in the Presbyterian portion of the new cemetery. Mr. James Elphick was the undertaker, and in the absence of the Rev. R. E. Davies, who was at Adelong, his son officiated at the grave. What though in lonely grief I sigh, For friends beloved no longer nigh, Submissive still would I reply, Thy will be done! |