[Index]
John BOWMAN (1795 - 1887)
Children Self + Spouses Parents Grandparents Greatgrandparents
Catherine BOWMAN (1845 - 1942)
John BOWMAN (1795 - 1887)

+

Mary HEFFERNAN (1828 - 1883)




























John BOWMAN Mary HEFFERNAN

John BOWMAN John BOWMAN
John BOWMAN Mary HEFFERNAN John BOWMAN John BOWMAN
b. 1795 at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
m. 1841 Mary HEFFERNAN (1828 - 1883) at New South Wales, Australia
d. 14 May 1887 at Tumut, New South Wales, Australia aged 92
Children (1):
Catherine BOWMAN (1845 - 1942)
Grandchildren (6):
John MORRIS (1869 - 1928), Alice MORRIS (1872 - 1952), Mary MORRIS (1875 - 1963), George MORRIS (1878 - 1943), Richard Bowman MORRIS (1880 - 1948), Andrew Cameron MORRIS (1886 - 1977)
Events in John BOWMAN (1795 - 1887)'s life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
1795 John BOWMAN was born Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1841 46 Married Mary HEFFERNAN (aged 13) New South Wales, Australia
1845 50 Birth of daughter Catherine BOWMAN
16 May 1883 88 Death of wife Mary HEFFERNAN (aged 55) Tumut, New South Wales, Australia
14 May 1887 92 John BOWMAN died Tumut, New South Wales, Australia
Source References:
73. Type: Book, Abbr: Pioneers of Tumut Valley, Title: Pioneers of the Tumult Valley , The History of Early Settlement, Auth: H.E. Snowden, Publ: Tumut & District Historical Society Incorporated, Date: 2004
- Reference = page 36 (Name, Notes)
- Notes: John Bowman had a selection of an extensive area at Currangorambla station (now Currango) in 1837. He is reputed to have discovered the arch of the Glory Cave at Yarrangobilly in 1834 whilst searching the valley of the Yarrangobilly River for cattle. It is also believed that in 1840 Stewart Mowle and Terence Aubrey Murray, whilst engaged defining the watershed of the Murrumbidgee River and the Dividing Range also came across the arch of the Glory Cave.

While John Bowman and his wife were residing at Currangorambla Station their daughter Catherine Bowman was born. Catherine afterwards married Tom Morris of Spring Flat near Talbingo on the Kiandra Road. Tom Morris was well known because of the stone fences constructed by him and the water race which irrigated the land, but this historical landmark is now submerged by the waters of the Blowering Dam.

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