Claude Bernard Farrell
M, b. 1913, d. 1913
![Death Registration](../docicon.gif)
Father | Arthur Bernard Farrell b. 1891, d. 1953 |
Mother | Myrtle Elizabeth Wadley b. 26 Mar 1893, d. 1987 |
Reference | F-10712-CB |
Last Edited | 18 Jul 2016 |
Claude Bernard Farrell died in 1913 at Footscray, Victoria, Australia.1 He was born in 1913 at Footscray, Victoria, Australia.
Citations
- [S325] Email message from Lyn Chedoona (Carruthers).
Ellen Elizabeth Farrell1,2
F, b. 16 March 1871, d. 7 May 1906
![Death Notice](../docicon.gif)
![Marriage Notice](../docicon.gif)
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10713-EE |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
Her married name was Wright. Ellen Elizabeth Farrell was born on 16 March 1871 at Port Arthur, Tasmania, Australia.1,2 She married William Gordon Wright, son of Samuel Wright and Ann Tolan, on 2 July 1894 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 65 Harrington Street, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Ellen Elizabeth Farrell died on 7 May 1906 at Conlon Street, Queenstown, Tasmania, Australia, at age 35.1,2
Family | William Gordon Wright b. 1862, d. 1934 |
Emily Mary Ann Farrell1
F, b. 14 July 1868
![Marriage Notice](../docicon.gif)
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10714-EMA |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
Emily Mary Ann Farrell was also known as Marion Emily Farrell. Her married name was Gates. She was born on 14 July 1868 at Tasmania, Australia.1,2 She married Edward Gates on 11 March 1891 at St. Mary's Cathedral, 164 Harrington Street, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
Family | Edward Gates b. 1866 |
Children |
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Henry John Farrell1
M, b. 2 August 1875
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10715-HJ |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
James Farrell1
M, b. 1842, d. 26 November 1915
![James](../docicon.gif)
Reference | F-10716-J |
Last Edited | 10 Dec 2012 |
James Farrell was born in 1842 at Kilkenny, Ireland.1 He married Emma Willson, daughter of Convict Edmund Rolla Willson and Ann Taylor, in 1868 at Tasmania, Australia.2 James Farrell was a constable at Port Arthur Penal Colony on 7 May 1870 at Port Arthur, Van Diemen's Land, Australia.2 He died on 26 November 1915 at Tasmania, Australia.1,2
Family | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Children |
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Joseph Farrell1
M, b. 8 September 1878, d. 1951
![Marriage Notice](../docicon.gif)
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10717-J |
Last Edited | 19 Dec 2012 |
Joseph Farrell was born on 8 September 1878 at New Norfolk, Tasmania, Australia.1,2 He married Hannah Waters on 10 May 1894 at 'Augusta Cottage', The residence of the bride's sister, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Joseph Farrell married Ruby Maud Kearnie, daughter of Thomas George Kearney and Adeline Elizabeth Ellen Barwick, in 1905 at Victoria, Australia. Joseph Farrell died in 1951 at Tasmania, Australia.1,2
Family | Hannah Waters d. 1 Jun 1939 |
Margaret May Farrell1
F, b. 31 August 1882, d. 29 May 1894
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10718-MM |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
Margaret May Farrell was born on 31 August 1882 at New Norfolk, Tasmania, Australia.1,2 She died on 29 May 1894 at Tasmania, Australia, at age 11. Died of leukaemia.1,2
Richard Alfred Farrell1,2
M, b. 5 August 1885, d. 23 June 1950
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10719-RA |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
Richard Alfred Farrell was born on 5 August 1885 at New Norfolk, Tasmania, Australia.1,2 He died on 23 June 1950 at Tasmania, Australia, at age 64.1,2
Thomas Farrell1
M, b. 14 December 1872
Father | James Farrell b. 1842, d. 26 Nov 1915 |
Mother | Emma Willson b. 1843, d. 14 Jun 1910 |
Reference | F-10722-T |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2012 |
Louisa Farrow
F, b. 29 October 1847
Last Edited | 8 Sep 2014 |
Her married name was New. Louisa Farrow was born on 29 October 1847 at Brighton, Van Diemen's Land, Australia. She married James New, son of James New and Maria Elizabeth Whitfield, on 13 February 1866 at Tasmania, Australia.1
Family | James New b. 2 Mar 1838 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S205] Website: Archives Office of Tasmania.
William Henry Faulkhead1
M, b. 1898, d. 1942
Reference | F-10726-WH |
Last Edited | 21 Mar 2011 |
William Henry Faulkhead was born in 1898.1 He married Alice Lillian Keast, daughter of Percival Victor Ernest Keast and Amelia Maddron, before 1929.1 William Henry Faulkhead died in 1942 at Echuca, Victoria, Australia.1
Family | Alice Lillian Keast b. 1906, d. 1982 |
Child |
|
Citations
- [S11] Website: Phillimore's Hampshire Marriages.
William Russell Faulkhead1
M, b. 1929, d. 1975
Father | William Henry Faulkhead b. 1898, d. 1942 |
Mother | Alice Lillian Keast b. 1906, d. 1982 |
Last Edited | 9 Mar 2009 |
Citations
- [S11] Website: Phillimore's Hampshire Marriages.
Elizabeth Faulkner
F, b. 1795, d. 23 April 1851
Father | Convict John Faulkner b. 1770, d. 24 Sep 1854 |
Mother | Hannah Pascoe b. 1774, d. 7 Mar 1825 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 2012 |
Her married name was Green. Her married name was Lucas. Elizabeth Faulkner was also known as Elizabeth Fawkner. She was born in 1795 at England. She married Thomas Green on 13 October 1809. Elizabeth Faulkner married Richard Lucas, son of Marine Corporal Thomas Lucas and Convict Ann Howard, on 15 August 1815 at Cottage Green, Hobart, Van Diemen's Land, Australia. Elizabeth Faulkner died on 23 April 1851 at Kingston, Tasmania, Australia. She was buried circa 25 April 1851 at St. Clement's Anglican Church Cemetery, Kingston, Tasmania, Australia.
Family 1 | Thomas Green b. 1791 |
Children |
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Family 2 | Richard Lucas b. 20 Dec 1794, d. 22 Jan 1862 |
Children |
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Convict John Faulkner
M, b. 1770, d. 24 September 1854
Convict | Y |
Reference | F-10734-Jc |
Last Edited | 16 Feb 2019 |
Convict John Faulkner was born in 1770 at Warwickshire, England. He married Hannah Pascoe, daughter of John Pascoe, on 13 January 1792 at St Gile's Church, St. Giles, Cripplegate, Middlesex, England. Convict John Faulkner was in 1801tried at The Old Bailey, London, England,
1801: The Trial
John it seems enjoyed the company of his friends as evidence points to this habit in his later life.
Certainly he was familiar with the Bell Inn at Red Lion Market also in White Cross Street where he was said to be in receipt of Stolen Goods and subsequently tried at the Old Bailey, London 1st July 1801.
The full details of John's Trial is transcribed at the 'Old Bailey' Online Site
URL: http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/oldbailey/html_units/1800s/t18010701-89.html
Abridged Version;
On the evening of Thursday, 30th April 1801, he was asked to accompany the publican´s wife
Mrs. Hayes to the tavern´s back room as she had something to show him.
Joining them was Thomas Collett, a soldier of the 3rd Regiment of Guards, to whom John was introduced upon which John was shown a bag of jewelery and was asked if he could melt down the gold and silver. He agreed and the three men left for his workshop.
The jewelery was stolen, owned by John Weppler, a planter from Jamaica who had arrived in London the previous evening when he had discovered his trunk with its contents of jewelery
valued at over £1,200 missing. He immediately reported this to the Bow Street Police.
It was Thomas Collett who was later proven to have stolen the trunk.
Meanwhile at John´s workshop, the thief appeared and presented John with two pearl pins as a gift to John´s wife Hannah.
During this time a reward was posted by Weppler and within hours, the young barmaid working at the Bell Inn who had overheard the backroom conversation was the one to tell the story of the transaction to the Police and claim the reward.
John Fawkner, hearing that there was trouble brewing hid but was eventually arrested by the Bow Street Runners to be held for Trial.
Six weeks later, on the 1st July 1801 at the age of twenty-nine, John Falkner was tried at the Old Bailey
Court charged with 'Receiving Stolen Goods'. John was found guilty and sentenced to 14 years transportation.
Thomas Collett received 7 years transportation.
After the Trial John was sent to the Woolwich `hulks´ where he was stripped washed, shaven, chained and set to work awaiting his fate in a new land. Hewas transported on 24 April 1803 on the convict transport ship 'Calcutta' from England to New South Wales, Australia. He arrived July 1803 New South Wales, Australia, from England. He lived in 1822 at Van Diemen's Land, Australia. He married Ann Jones on 1 October 1825 at St. David's Cathedral, 125 Macquarie Street, Hobart, Van Diemen's Land, Australia. Convict John Faulkner married Elizabeth Carr on 23 December 1846. Convict John Faulkner died on 24 September 1854 at Van Diemen's Land, Australia.
1801: The Trial
John it seems enjoyed the company of his friends as evidence points to this habit in his later life.
Certainly he was familiar with the Bell Inn at Red Lion Market also in White Cross Street where he was said to be in receipt of Stolen Goods and subsequently tried at the Old Bailey, London 1st July 1801.
The full details of John's Trial is transcribed at the 'Old Bailey' Online Site
URL: http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/oldbailey/html_units/1800s/t18010701-89.html
Abridged Version;
On the evening of Thursday, 30th April 1801, he was asked to accompany the publican´s wife
Mrs. Hayes to the tavern´s back room as she had something to show him.
Joining them was Thomas Collett, a soldier of the 3rd Regiment of Guards, to whom John was introduced upon which John was shown a bag of jewelery and was asked if he could melt down the gold and silver. He agreed and the three men left for his workshop.
The jewelery was stolen, owned by John Weppler, a planter from Jamaica who had arrived in London the previous evening when he had discovered his trunk with its contents of jewelery
valued at over £1,200 missing. He immediately reported this to the Bow Street Police.
It was Thomas Collett who was later proven to have stolen the trunk.
Meanwhile at John´s workshop, the thief appeared and presented John with two pearl pins as a gift to John´s wife Hannah.
During this time a reward was posted by Weppler and within hours, the young barmaid working at the Bell Inn who had overheard the backroom conversation was the one to tell the story of the transaction to the Police and claim the reward.
John Fawkner, hearing that there was trouble brewing hid but was eventually arrested by the Bow Street Runners to be held for Trial.
Six weeks later, on the 1st July 1801 at the age of twenty-nine, John Falkner was tried at the Old Bailey
Court charged with 'Receiving Stolen Goods'. John was found guilty and sentenced to 14 years transportation.
Thomas Collett received 7 years transportation.
After the Trial John was sent to the Woolwich `hulks´ where he was stripped washed, shaven, chained and set to work awaiting his fate in a new land. Hewas transported on 24 April 1803 on the convict transport ship 'Calcutta' from England to New South Wales, Australia. He arrived July 1803 New South Wales, Australia, from England. He lived in 1822 at Van Diemen's Land, Australia. He married Ann Jones on 1 October 1825 at St. David's Cathedral, 125 Macquarie Street, Hobart, Van Diemen's Land, Australia. Convict John Faulkner married Elizabeth Carr on 23 December 1846. Convict John Faulkner died on 24 September 1854 at Van Diemen's Land, Australia.
Family 1 | Hannah Pascoe b. 1774, d. 7 Mar 1825 |
Children |
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Family 2 | Ann Jones d. Nov 1841 |
Family 3 | Elizabeth Carr b. 1805, d. 15 May 1858 |
John Pascoe Faulkner
M, b. 1792, d. 4 September 1869
Father | Convict John Faulkner b. 1770, d. 24 Sep 1854 |
Mother | Hannah Pascoe b. 1774, d. 7 Mar 1825 |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 2017 |
John Pascoe Faulkner was born in 1792. He died on 4 September 1869 at at his home, Smith Street, Collingwood, Victoria, Australia.