[Index] |
Julia Edith ALLPORT (1876 - 1952) |
School teacher (marriage cert) |
Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
Robert Frank HOBBS (1912 - 1993) Laura Margaret HOBBS (1914 - 2002) William George HOBBS (1918 - 1996) |
Julia Edith ALLPORT (1876 - 1952) + William Henry HOBBS (1872 - 1946) |
George ALLPORT (1844 - 1913) | George ALLPORT (1813 - 1866) | Thomas ALLPORT (1776 - 1852) |
Sophia WATSON (1783 - 1875) | ||||
Selina (Salina) (OAKLEY) OAKEY (1813 - 1849) | John (OAKLEY) OAKEY | |||
Sarah BANNISTER | ||||
Julia Margaret (ISAM) ISUM (1837 - 1912) | Richard ISUM (1802 - 1882) | |||
Julia CASTLE | John CASTLE | |||
Julia (CASTLES) |
Pic P1. WILLIAM HENRY HOBBS Died 9th February 1946 Aged 73 years also our dear mother JULIA EDITH HOBBS Died 17th November 1952 Aged 76 years Pic S1. WILLIAM HENRY HOBBS Pic 1. WILLIAM HENRY HOBBS |
b. 29 Aug 1876 at Pembrey, Llanelly, Carmarthanshire, Wales |
m. 10 Jun 1910 William Henry HOBBS (1872 - 1946) at Boldon, near Mirani, Queensland, Australia |
d. 17 Nov 1952 at Mackay, Queensland, Australia aged 76 |
Cause of Death: |
Arteriosclerosis, senility (3 months) |
Near Relatives of Julia Edith ALLPORT (1876 - 1952) | ||||||
Relationship | Person | Born | Birth Place | Died | Death Place | Age |
Grandfather | George ALLPORT | 20 Jul 1813 | Birmingham, Warwickshire, England | bef 04 Sep 1866 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 53 |
Grandmother | Selina (Salina) (OAKLEY) OAKEY | 1813 | Barston, Warwickshire, England | 1849 | Derbyshire, England | 36 |
Grandfather | Richard ISUM | abt 1802 | Plymouth, Devon, England | 1882 | Skibbereen, Ireland | 80 |
Grandmother | Julia CASTLE | |||||
Father in Law | John HOBBS | 1836 | Ireland | 01 Mar 1895 | Rathmore House, Borrisokane, Co Tipperary, Ireland | 59 |
Mother in Law | Ellenor (Ellen) POWELL | 03 Jan 1848 | Co Tipperary, Ireland | 19 Jan 1915 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 67 |
Father | George ALLPORT | 14 Jan 1844 | Co Cork, Ireland | 1913 | Clonakilty, Ireland | 69 |
Mother | Julia Margaret (ISAM) ISUM | 01 Nov 1837 | Dingle, Co. Kerry, Ireland | 1912 | Clonakilty, Ireland | 75 |
Self | Julia Edith ALLPORT | 29 Aug 1876 | Pembrey, Llanelly, Carmarthanshire, Wales | 17 Nov 1952 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 76 |
Husband | William Henry HOBBS | 18 May 1872 | Rathmore House, Borrisokane, Co Tipperary, Ireland | 09 Feb 1946 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 73 |
Son | Robert Frank HOBBS | 10 Aug 1912 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Jul 1993 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 80 |
Daughter | Laura Margaret HOBBS | 17 Sep 1914 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 11 Jan 2002 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 87 |
Son | William George HOBBS | 13 Jan 1918 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 14 Aug 1996 | Ayr, Queensland, Australia | 78 |
Sister | Selina Louisa ALLPORT | 28 Jan 1869 | Co Cork, Ireland | 11 Aug 1927 | Islington, London, Middlesex, England | 58 |
Brother | George Richard ALLPORT | 17 Sep 1878 | Pembrey, Llanelly, Carmarthanshire, Wales | |||
Sister | Amelia ALLPORT | 1880 | Pembrey, Llanelly, Carmarthanshire, Wales | 1887 | Possible - see notes | 7 |
Sister | Laura Mabel ALLPORT | 1882 | Gower, Glamorgan, Wales | 1962 | Warwick, Warwickshire, England | 80 |
Brother | Frank Herbert ALLPORT | 16 Jul 1882 | Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, England | 08 Sep 1902 | HMS Hood | 20 |
Daughter in Law | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Son in Law | Leonard Oscar TURNER | 1917 | 26 Jan 1992 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 75 | |
Daughter in Law | Isabell Margaret Jean WEISKE | abt 1912 | ||||
Daughter in Law | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Granddaughter | Margaret Elizabeth HOBBS | abt 1942 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 30 Dec 1961 | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 19 |
Granddaughter | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Grandson | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Granddaughter | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Granddaughter | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Grandson | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Granddaughter | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Granddaughter | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Aunt | Sophia ALLPORT | 1839 | Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England | aft 1911 | 72 | |
Uncle | Henry Francis GOOD | abt 1839 | Co Cork, Ireland | 1915 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 76 |
Aunt | Frances (Fanny) ALLPORT | 1840 | Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England | 1926 | 86 | |
Uncle | John Samuel ALLPORT | 1857 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1915 | Marylebone, London, England | 58 |
Aunt | Emma EDWARDS | 1850 | Youghal, Cork, Ireland | 1895 | Youghal, Cork, Ireland | 45 |
Aunt | Ellen CLARK | 1858 | Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England | |||
Aunt | Frances Alice STANLEY | 1862 | 1897 | Fulham, London, England | 35 | |
Aunt | Eleanor Jane (Jennie) HOLLIS | abt 1863 | Waterloo, London, England | 1902 | Marylebone, London, England | 39 |
Aunt | Mabel ISUM | |||||
Aunt | Rose ISUM | |||||
Aunt | Selena ISUM | |||||
Aunt | Amelia Barbara ISUM | 11 Nov 1838 | Dingle, Co. Kerry, Ireland | 1882 | Cheshire, Merseyside, England | 44 |
Uncle | Edwin CHILD | 1841 | Beaconsfield, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England | |||
Aunt | Mary Ann ISUM | 12 Jul 1840 | Dingle, Co. Kerry, Ireland | |||
Aunt | Louisa Jane ISUM | abt 1847 | Castletownsend, Co. Cork, Ireland | 1917 | Upton Upon Severn, Worcestershire, England | 70 |
Uncle | Walter CHILD | abt 1844 | Beaconsfield, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England | 1905 | Upton Upon Severn, Worcestershire, England | 61 |
Uncle | Richard ISUM | 1848 | Castlehaven, Cork, Ireland | 1864 | East Stonehouse, Plymouth, Devon, England | 16 |
Aunt | Isabelle ISUM | 1850 | Ireland | 1889 | Marylebone, London, England | 39 |
Uncle | Thomas LATHAM | 1843 | Dunmanway, Co Cork, Ireland | 28 Jul 1884 | Dover, Kent, England | 41 |
Cousin | Selina Anne GOOD | 27 Jun 1867 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | |||
Cousin | Edward Francis GOOD | 1872 | Co Cork, Ireland | 1954 | Cloverhill,, Co. Carvan, Ireland | 82 |
Cousin | John Edwards ALLPORT | 1876 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1960 | Youghal, Cork, Ireland | 84 |
Cousin | George Thomas ALLPORT | 1879 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1960 | 81 | |
Cousin | Emma Agusta (Ada) ALLPORT | 1883 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1919 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 36 |
Cousin | Vincent ALLPORT | 1885 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1977 | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | 92 |
Cousin | Daisy Clarke ALLPORT | 1891 | Tottenham, London, England | |||
Cousin | Dorothy Augusta ALLPORT | 1900 | Marylebone, London, England | 1999 | Hastings, Sussex, England | 99 |
Cousin | Robert CLARK | 1879 | Dalston | |||
Cousin | Ellen Eunice CLARK | 1880 | Dalston | |||
Cousin | Herbert CLARK | 1883 | Dalston | |||
Cousin | Amelia Barbara CHILD | 12 Jun 1867 | Union Hall, Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | |||
Cousin | Julia Morna CHILD | 23 Nov 1868 | Union Hall, Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | |||
Cousin | Edwin Charles CHILD | 24 Sep 1870 | Douglas, Co. Cork, Ireland | |||
Cousin | Rosa CHILD | 1873 | Douglas, Co. Cork, Ireland | |||
Cousin | Richard CHILD | 1877 | Haslingden, Lancashire, England | |||
Cousin | Albert William CHILD | 1880 | Treville, Hereford, England | |||
Cousin | Louisa Mill CHILD | 1882 | Chester, Cheshire, England | |||
Cousin | William Matthew CHILD | 12 Apr 1871 | Douglas, Co. Cork, Ireland | 1952 | Worcestershire, England | 81 |
Cousin | Richard James LATHAM | 29 Jan 1869 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1949 | Hillston, NSW, Australia | 80 |
Cousin | Julia Isabella LATHAM | 1872 | Cork, Co Cork, Ireland | 1949 | Sydney, NSW, Australia | 77 |
Cousin | Thomas Edward LATHAM | 1874 | Dymchurch, Kent, England | 04 May 1917 | Bullecourt, France | 43 |
Cousin | William Oliver LATHAM | 1875 | Dymchurch, Kent, England | 1926 | Sydney, NSW, Australia | 51 |
Cousin | Sarah Alice LATHAM | 1878 | Hythe | 1969 | Liverpool, NSW, Australia | 91 |
Cousin | Violet Amelia Margaret LATHAM | 1880 | Hythe | 17 Feb 1953 | Darling Point, Sydney, NSW, Australia | 73 |
Cousin | Charles George LATHAM | 1882 | Hythe | 1968 | Perth, WA, Australia | 86 |
Cousin | Alfred Henry LATHAM | 1883 | Dover, Kent, England | 1949 | Perth, WA, Australia | 66 |
Nephew | Frank George Isum WARREN | abt 1898 | Crosshaven, Co Cork, Ireland | |||
Nephew | Harold Withcombe WARREN | abt 1901 | Bombay, India | |||
Nephew | Frederick Vere WARREN | abt 1903 | Karachi, India | |||
Nephew | Charles Allport WARREN | abt 1905 | Crosshaven, Co Cork, Ireland | |||
Nephew | Arthur Sidney WARREN | 14 Oct 1905 | Fort Camden, Crosshaven, Ireland | 26 Jan 1964 | Hendon, Middlesex, England | 58 |
Nephew | Stuart Kingston WARREN | 1909 | Alverstoke, Hampshire, England | 1991 | Luton, Bedfordshire, England | 82 |
Niece | Violet G S WARREN | 1911 | Sheppey, Kent (near Sheerness), England | |||
Nephew | George Warren ALLPORT | 1910 | Birkenhead, Cheshire, England | 1991 | Birkenhead, Cheshire, England | 81 |
Niece | Edith Margaret JEFFERS | 1916 | Mitchelstown, Co Cork, Ireland | 1996 | Colchester, Essex, England | 80 |
Niece | Dorothy May JEFFERS | 1918 | Fermoy, Co Cork, Ireland | 1992 | Liskeard, Cornwall, England | 74 |
Niece | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Niece | Rhoda Vivian JEFFERS | 1925 | Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England | 1964 | Stoke Newington, England | 39 |
Niece | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Nephew | John Henry (Harry) Armstrong HOBBS | 28 May 1904 | probably at Briska, Co. Waterford, Ireland | 08 May 1969 | Comeragh, Waterford, Ireland | 64 |
Nephew | Thomas (Tom) HOBBS | 1905 | probably at Briska, Co. Waterford, Ireland | 1992 | Waterford, Ireland | 87 |
Nephew | George HOBBS | 1907 | probably at Briska, Co. Waterford, Ireland | 30 Jan 1962 | Revelstoke, B.C., Canada | 55 |
Niece | Norrie HOBBS | |||||
Niece | Charlotte Evelyn HOWARD | 2005 | Killiney, Dublin, Ireland | |||
Nephew | Henry G HOWARD | 1991 | ||||
Niece | Mary Ellen HOWARD | abt 1906 | Co Galway, Ireland | 1940 | Maynooth, Co. Kildare, Ireland | 34 |
Niece | Eleanor Frances Beatrice HOBBS | 30 May 1919 | Rathmore House, Borrisokane, Co Tipperary, Ireland | |||
Niece | Ivy Averina HOBBS | 18 Jun 1920 | Rathmore House, Borrisokane, Co Tipperary, Ireland | 1929 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 9 |
Niece | Living or Recently Deceased | |||||
Niece | Eleanor Victoria HOBBS | 1923 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 2012 | Nenagh, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 89 |
Niece | Adelaide Stella HOBBS | Oct 1935 | aft 1990 | 55 | ||
Nephew | George Robert HOBBS | 02 Oct 1922 | Wondai, Queensland, Australia | 15 Oct 1962 | Wondai, Queensland, Australia | 40 |
Nephew | Jack Edward HOBBS | 02 Oct 1922 | 25 Oct 1922 | Wondai, Queensland, Australia | 0 | |
Niece | Isabel (Belle) Ellen HOBBS | 06 Jul 1926 | Wondai, Queensland, Australia | 19 Jun 2005 | Moura, Queensland, Australia | 78 |
Niece | Eileen NORMAN | |||||
Niece | Noreen NORMAN | |||||
Brother in Law | James Joseph HOBBS | 21 Mar 1866 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | |||
Brother in Law | Francis HOBBS | 04 Feb 1867 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 1868 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 1 |
Brother in Law | Harry HOBBS | |||||
Sister in Law | Mary-Anne HOBBS | Ireland | ||||
Brother in Law | Tom HOBBS | Ireland | ||||
Brother in Law | John HOBBS | 30 Dec 1873 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 02 Jan 1952 | Comeragh, Waterford, Ireland | 78 |
Sister in Law | Charlotte (Sid) Elizabeth HOBBS | 01 Feb 1875 | Co Tipperary, Ireland | 1951 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 76 |
Sister in Law | Mary-Jane HOBBS | 29 Aug 1877 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 24 Dec 1965 | Dublin, Ireland | 88 |
Brother in Law | George HOBBS | 02 May 1880 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 1957 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 77 |
Sister in Law | Ellen (Lil) HOBBS | 10 Mar 1882 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 1962 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 80 |
Brother in Law | Robert Caleb HOBBS | Jun 1883 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 07 Dec 1964 | Wondai, Queensland, Australia | 81 |
Sister in Law | Lizzie Frances Adelaide (Fanny)(Eleanor) HOBBS | 20 Dec 1884 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 07 Nov 1957 | 72 | |
Brother in Law | Joseph HOBBS | 09 Nov 1886 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 06 Nov 1949 | Borrisokane, Co. Tipperary, Ireland | 62 |
Brother in Law | Frank WARREN | 1873 | Ivinghoe, Buckinghamshire, England | 24 May 1948 | Islington, London, Middlesex, England | 75 |
Sister in Law | Annie MATTHEWS | 1885 | Birkenhead, Cheshire, England | |||
Brother in Law | Edward Jervis JEFFERS | 1886 | Skibbereen, Ireland | 1963 | New Cubbington, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England | 77 |
Events in Julia Edith ALLPORT (1876 - 1952)'s life | |||||
Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
29 Aug 1876 | Julia Edith ALLPORT was born | Pembrey, Llanelly, Carmarthanshire, Wales | Note 1 | 6, 67 | |
1881 | 5 | Census | Coastguard Building, Mumbles, Oystermouth, Glamorgan, Wales | Note 2 | 67 |
1901 | 25 | Census | 15 Grange, Ballygroman, Cork, Ireland | Note 3 | 65 |
1910 | 34 | Immigration | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 4 | |
10 Jun 1910 | 33 | Married William Henry HOBBS (aged 38) | Boldon, near Mirani, Queensland, Australia | Note 5 | 7, 8, 52 |
10 Jun 1910 | 33 | Other Event | Boldon, near Mirani, Queensland, Australia | Note 6 | |
1912 | 36 | Death of mother Julia Margaret (ISAM) ISUM (aged 75) | Clonakilty, Ireland | Note 7 | |
10 Aug 1912 | 35 | Birth of son Robert Frank HOBBS | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 1912/C008420 | 18, 52 |
1913 | 37 | Death of father George ALLPORT (aged 69) | Clonakilty, Ireland | Note 8 | |
1913 | 37 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 9 | 37 |
17 Sep 1914 | 38 | Birth of daughter Laura Margaret HOBBS | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | 1914/C008784 | 18, 52 |
1918 | 42 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 10 | 37 |
13 Jan 1918 | 41 | Birth of son William George HOBBS | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 11 | 6 |
1925 | 49 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 12 | 37 |
1937 | 61 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 13 | 37 |
1943 | 67 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 14 | 37 |
09 Feb 1946 | 69 | Death of husband William Henry HOBBS (aged 73) | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 15 | 7, 49, 52, 60 |
20 Mar 1948 | 71 | Other Event | Note 16 | ||
1949 | 73 | Residence | Owens Creek, Gargett, Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 17 | 37 |
17 Nov 1952 | 76 | Julia Edith ALLPORT died | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Note 18 | 7 |
18 Nov 1952 | 76 | Burial | Mackay, Queensland, Australia | Cemetry, C of E |
Personal Notes: |
1881 Wales census - George (born Ireland Cork)and Julia M (Ireland, Dingle) both 37 years old
Living at Mumble, Oystermouth, Glamorgan. His occupation is Commissioned seaman RN - Blue Coast Guard Children George R (2years) born Carmarthan Pembrey Selina L (12years) Ireland Julia E (4years) Carmarthan Pembrey Amelia (1year) Carmarthan Pembrey As remembered by her son William George - Julia Edith was a school teacher in her younger days in Europe. She went to Trinity College at Dublin Uni to study. Her father was a Chief Officer in the Coast Guards. He was transferred to Wicklow and then to Cork. She was teaching in the south of Ireland and then moved to Killaloe. She came out to Australia (probably arriving in Brisbane) only a few weeks before her wedding. She stayed at Armstrongs place at Boldon. Mr. Armstrong came from the same village as her husband in Ireland. W.G. Hobbs recalls that Julia was born In Llanelly in Wales and attended primary school there. She spoke often of being in Llanelly when the first steam car arrived, accompanied by two men with red flags. (A) took up position at an intersection, stopping all traffic, while (B) sped to the next intersection to do likewise. They leapfrogged each other until the town was crossed. Mum being a little girl was more taken with the horses , both hacks and carriage types, that detached themselves from the hitching rails and sped off down the street. Mum's dad became an officer in the Customs and Excise Dept and took up duty at Wexford in Ireland, obviously checking for contraband freight from across the Irish sea. From there they were transferred to Cobh- Queenstown in Cork harbour. Eventually she attended Trinity colege (protestant) and became a teacher - first in Cork and then in Killaloe. At the "Anglican Church in Ireland" in Killaloe, Mum played the organ and Dad acted as the steward taking around the plate, putting out the lights, closing up etc. That's how they bumped into each other. Letter 11th April 1910 fro Laura to Edie - We saw on the paper that there was smallpox on board the OTWAY and she was in quarantine, we nearly went mad. Adelaide Advertiser 23 March 1910 THE YELLOW FLAG - SMALLPOX ON THE OTWAY. Perth, March 22. The mail steamer Otway arrived at Fremantle at 7 this morning flying the yellow flag in consequence of two suspicious cases of sickness. After a consultation between the port medical officer (Dr. Williams) and Dr. Cumpston, of the Central Board of Health, one case was pronounced smallpox. The patient and the passengers for Fremantle were removed to the quarantine station at Woodman's Point. The fumigation operations caused a delay in the delivery of the mails until between 5 and 6 o'clock this evening. The patient, a nine year-old boy immigrant, booked for Sydney, had been ashore in the native quarters at Colombo. (Later paper stated that the boy and his mother had boarded the ship in Colombo bound for New Zealand) The local cargo was discharged into lighters, and the vessel left at 5 this evening. - - THE PASSENGERS - WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THEM? Melbourne, March 22. When the Otway reaches Adelaide she will still be in quarantine, even though no other case should occur on board, as the quarantine laws require a period of 21 days to elapse from the time of contact with the patient until the other passengers are landed. The Adelaide passengers, therefore, will have to go into quarantine for 17 days, the Melbourne passengers for 15 days, and Sydney passengers for 13 days. The Quarantine Act, however, provides that if the passengers are vaccinated and their clothing and personal belongings disinfected they may, if the Director of Quarantine thinks fit, be allowed to land provided they are placed under quarantine surveillance. To what extent this discretionary power will be exercised cannot be stated at present, as many developments may occur prior to the arrival of the vessel at the next port of call. The West Australian 24 March 1910 - 136 people were quarantined at Woodman's Point (Fremantle) and the Otway allowed to go on to Adelaide - patient progressing satisfactorily. (Later newspaper articles - After a week of quarantine another case of smallpox was found in one of the people in quarantine at Woodman's Point) The Brisbane Courier 28 March 1910 R.M.S. OTWAY. - NO FRESH CASES OF SMALLPOX. ADELAIDE, March 27. The Orient liner Otway, on board which a case of smallpox was reported at Fremantle, reached the Semaphore anchorage at midday on Saturday with the yellow flag flying. Fortunately there were no fresh cases to report, but the chief quarantine officer placed the vessel in strict isolation, and during the afternoon 21 passengers booked for Adelaide were sent to Torrens Island, together with sister Hancock, from the Central Board of Health, and several domestic servants engaged by the Orient Company to look after the well-being of those sent there. Four lightermen who assisted the crew of the Otway to transfer the Adelaide cargo will also be sent to the quarantine station. The Advertiser, Adelaide 28 March 1910 - The Otway brought a record mail steamer's cargo of 460 tons for Adelaide. This it was arranged should be discharged into lighters. For the purpose three lighters were taken into the roadstead. Two only were used and two lightermen only were on each, The original intention of the company was to work each lighter with five men, but, as Dr. Smith had intimated that, the men would have to go into quarantine it was decided " to utilise the smaller number and work with the assistance of the steamer's crew. The cargo lighters went alongside the liner during the afternoon, and work was continued until about 5 o'clock on Sunday morning. By this time about 430 tons had been transferred, and Captain Symons decided to carry the balance on to the eastern States. The four lightermen-Messrs. J.Mowatt, W. Sanderson, M. Nelson, and G. Marshall are remaining on the lighters until the cargo is fumigated. They will then go to Torrens Island. No arrangements have yet been made for landing the cargo, which will probably be fumigated to day. Departure of the Steamer. At 6 a .m. on Sunday the Otway sailed for Melbourne. The Mercury, Hobart, Tasmania 2 April 1910 QUARANTINED PASSENGERS - THREE FRESH SMALLPOX CASES - ONE ENDS FATALLY. MELBOURNE, April 1. The outbreak of smallpox among the passengers of the R.M.S. Otway has assumed more serious proportions. Thomas Caleb Walker, one of the patients who was yesterday declared to be a "suspect," developed hemorrhagic smallpox, and died late last night. The stewardess, Mrs. Norricks, has developed modified smallpox, and a fresh case, that of a boy two years old, was reported this morning. The patient, Mrs. Singer, has had a serious relapse, and the boy, Ralph Cameron, another smallpox patient, is declared to be seriously ill. Both he and Mrs. Singer have confluent smallpox-a serious form of the disease. The other boy, George Cameron, is suffering from modified smallpox. Altogether there are six Victorian cases. They are as follow:-Thomas Caleb Walker, passenger for Victoria, (dead); Ralph Cameron, passenger for Brisbane (confluent smallpox-serious) ; Mrs. Singer, passenger to Sydney (con- fluent smallpox-serious relapse) ; George Cameron, passenger to Brisbane (modified smallpox) ; Norman Wilcox aged two years (smallpox); Mrs. Norricks, stewardess (modified smallpox). Immediately upon receipt of a telegram conveying the news of Walker's death, the Chief Quarantine Officer for Victoria, Dr. Ham, gave instructions for the cremation of the body. The consent of the relatives was obtained, and arrangements were made for cremating the body this afternoon. Dr. Ham stated that he understood that all the patients were third-class passengers, and that most of them, when asked to allow themselves to be vacinated at Fremantle, had refused. It was only recently that they had been vaccinated. In all the cases that had been vaccinated the smallpox was of a mild form. The victim of the fatal case. Thomas Walker, left England with the intention of settling in Victoria. He was travelling with his family, the members of which are in quarantine. The deceased was a third-class passenger. The parents of the child Norman Wilcox, are third-class passengers. According to the quarantine authorities, the child had not been vaccinated. THE OTWAY ARRIVES AT SYDNEY. MORE ILLNESS ON BOARD. SYDNEY, April 1. The R.M.S. Otway arrived from Melbourne shortly after seven this morning, and cast anchor in quarantine. The assistant medical officer and two other doctors were in waiting. They boarded the steamer, and were informed that two cases of illness had occurred on the voyage from Melbourne, the victims being a second-class passenger and one of the engineers. It was thought that the second-class passenger had smallpox, and the engineer was possibly suffering from it. These suspects were at once sent ashore and isolated. The medical officers were engaged all day in examining the passengers and crew, 99 in all. The work will be continued to-morrow and Sunday. It is intended to make vaccination good in every case. The first-class passengers were landed at the quarantine station during the afternoon. In view of the fresh cases of illness, Dr. Ashburton Thompson was not prepared to say how long there would have to be detention, but he said there was very little chance of persons being let out forthwith under surveillance. The Otway has started coaling, but her future movements have, not yet been decided. SMH 5 April 1910 - Vaccination has been submitted to, not only as a safe guard, but as the only alternative to a full detention in quarantine - a total of 824 passengers and crew. Not known if vessel would continue its journey to Brisbane in quarantine. The Mercury, Hobart Saturday 16 April 1910 The Otway due to arrive tomorrow from Brisbane The Advertiser, Adelaide, SA. 28 April 1910. THE SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. - NEARLY ALL THE OTWAY'S PASSENGERS RELEASED. Sydney, April 27. About 120 of the crew of the Otway were brought up from the quarantine station to- day, leaving only a few at the station. There were also released 173 of the third class passengers. On Friday 177 third class passengers for Queensland will be allowed out and the remainder of the crew. There will then be at the station only the four convalescent patients, and some of their relatives, who will not come out until the patients are quite free from any form of infection. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Hannam, a third-class passenger, gave birth to a baby girl. Both are doing well. Extract from New Series - Vol. VII. - No.2. FEBRUARY, 1905. THE CHURCH MONTHLY Parochial magazine, United Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, & Ross. ------------------------------------- TEMPLEBRADY Her many friends in Crosshaven are glad to see how much Miss Allport is appreciated in her new sphere of work in Borrisokane, Diocese of Killaloe. Miss Allport has been only about one year teacher of the National School, yet within that time she has succeeded in gaining the love and respect of all her pupils, which is shewn by the following address, which was signed by all in the School, and was accompanied with the gift of a handsome Clock :- Dear Miss Allport, - On this, the eve of your departure for the Christmas holidays, we the pupils wish to thank you for the kindness and patience shown towards us during the past year, and trust this good understanding may continue in the future. We beg your acceptance of the accompanying Timepiece, as a small token of our love and esteem, hoping it may register for you many happy moments. Wishing Miss Laura Allport and yourself a Merry Christmas, we are your attached pupils. (Signatures follow.) Miss Allport was formerly teacher at Athnowen, where she also was very much appreciated by the pupils and their parents. (Athnowen is a parish just to the west of Cork - HB) A copy of a clipping that Deb Marcum has in possession: From a newspaper clipping about Julia Edith Allport Borrisokane News (From our Correspondents). PRESENTATION AT BORRISOKANE A few days ago the parents and friends of the children attending the Parochial National School, Borrisokane, met at the school house for the purpose of presenting the teacher (Miss Allport) with an address and testimonial on the occasion of her leaving the parish. The address was read by Mr GF Kent, who spoke in eulogistic terms of Miss Allports many good qualities and her great popularity with the pupils attending the schools. – Mr Shea and Mr McBride also spoke, heartily endorsing Mr Kent’s words and referred to Miss Allport’s amiability and the estimation in which she was held by those in the circle of her acquaintance. The following is a copy of the address and reply: - “Dear Miss Allport, - We, the parishioners and parents of the children attending Borrisokane Parochial National school, have heard with much regret that you have sent in your resignation as teacher of the school. During the years you have been amongst us we have learned to appreciate the good work you did in teaching and guiding our children. We have always felt that in you they had not only a teacher but also a friend one whom they looked up to, one who brought into the performance of her duty gentleness and refinement which we are sure will always be an influence for good on the lives of our children. We trust you will be happy in your new sphere of work; and that every blessing of wealth and happiness may ever be yours is the earnest wish of the many friends you have made amongst us. We beg that you will accept the accompanying purse of sovereigns as a token of our esteem – We remain, dear Miss Allport, your sincere friends. (signed on behalf of the subscribers) Richard H Falkiner DL Geo M Shea, David McBride, Geo F Kent” (Miss Allport’s reply) “My dear friends, - You kind address has quite taken me by surprise, and I am much gratified by the expression of your appreciation of my efforts to do my duty as a teacher. Words fail me to express my heartfelt thanks for all the kindness shown to me during my residence in Borrisokane. I assure you that your address will be amongst my most treasured possessions and the intrinsic value of your gift is greatly enhance when I know it is prompted by kind hearts. – I am ever your grateful friend, Edith Allport.” |
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