William Marks, 1824–1904?> (aged 80 years)
- Name
- William /Marks/
- Surname
- Marks
- Given names
- William
Birth
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Residence
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a sister
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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Marriage
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Marriage of a brother
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Marriage of a brother
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Marriage of a brother
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Death of a mother
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Death of a father
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Death of a brother
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Cause: cirrhosis |
Death of a brother
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Death
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father |
1797–1872
Birth: 1797
— Ballyronan, Londonderry Death: 26 November 1872 — Jamberoo, NSW |
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mother | |
himself |
1824–1904
Birth: 1824
27
24
— County Tyrone, Ireland Death: 31 December 1904 — Courtney Hill, Bankstown |
3 years
younger brother |
1826–1885
Birth: 24 November 1826
29
26
— Coagh (Croagle?), County Tyrone Death: 3 March 1885 — Glenrock, Darling Point |
3 years
younger brother |
1830–1904
Birth: 5 February 1830
33
30
Death: 22 July 1904 — Burwood, Sydney |
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1830–1905
Birth: 5 February 1830
33
30
— Sydney, NSW Death: 4 July 1905 — Manning Street, Kiama |
3 years
younger brother |
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3 years
younger brother |
1835–1907
Birth: 30 January 1835
38
35
Death: 12 January 1907 — Arlington, Edgecliff |
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sister | |
sister |
himself |
1824–1904
Birth: 1824
27
24
— County Tyrone, Ireland Death: 31 December 1904 — Courtney Hill, Bankstown |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 12 July 1853 — |
Note | |
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Note |
Note
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The Marks? eldest son William born in 1824, (d. 31/12/1904 ) was a weak child and in case he did not survive the voyage was left behind by his emigrating parents, to be brought up by his maternal grandparents, Richard and Margaret Charles (Richard had been a sergeant-major in the 15th Enniskillin Dragoons, seeing action at both Waterloo and in the Peninsular War). After the deaths of both his grandparents, William rejoined his parents in Kiama at the age of 19, arriving with his uncle Samuel Charles on the Glen Tanner on 23 August 1843. Samuel Charles was known as 'Captain' Charles. William farmed on the New South Wales/Queensland border at Tirzah [?property name?], and raised a large family. |
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Note
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Re: [MarksJamberoo] What's it worth today Hi Mary et al This is great, I have been wondering where the property was, had made William MARKS kept a journal/diary, the original is now held at the I felt William MARKS was a tortured soul struggling with his He uses some code which took me ages to work out, so he talks about A On 21 May 2005 at 2:29, Mary Dean wrote: > The Kiama Independent, 22 January 1861 BFN |
Note
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Kiama Independent, Thursday, July 20, 1871
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