Samuel Pickett, 1856–1944 (aged 88 years)
- Name
- Samuel /Pickett/
- Given names
- Samuel
- Surname
- Pickett
Birth | 1856
31
32 |
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Birth of a brother | James Pickett 1856 (aged 0) |
Birth of a sister | Ann Pickett 1858 (aged 2 years) |
Birth of a sister | Hannah Pickett 1860 (aged 4 years) |
Birth of a sister | Eliza Pickett 1862 (aged 6 years) |
Birth of a sister | Mary Clara Pickett 1864 (aged 8 years) |
Birth of a brother | William Joseph Pickett 1866 (aged 10 years) |
Birth of a brother | Alfred John Pickett 1869 (aged 13 years) |
Birth of a sister | Emily Elizabeth Pickett 1871 (aged 15 years) |
Birth of a sister | Jemima Harriett West Pickett 1873 (aged 17 years) |
Marriage | Jane Ann Nipperess — View this family 1878 (aged 22 years) GOLDEN WEDDING MR AND MRS S. PICKETT Married in 1878 at St. Luke's Church, Lue, Mr and Mrs Samuel Pickett celebrated their golden wedding last week at Autumn Vale, Cassilis. Only members of the family were present. The usual toasts were proposed and honored. Mrs Arch Constable, on behalf of her sisters, made an appropriate speech, and Miss Gwen Pickett handed the parents each a gold ring, with the date and year engraved in the inside. The presentation was followed by all singing 'They are jolly good-fellows'. Mr Arch Constable spoke on behalf of Mr and Mrs. Pickett's Cassilis' friends, and was supported by Mr H Smede who said it gave him great pleasure to be present. Is recalled pleasant memories, as he was present at their wedding, and had a vivid recollection of that day. Mr Pickett, made a suitable response. The tables were tastefully decorated with flowers kindly provided by Mrs Fred King. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 8 November 1928, p. 18. Golden Wedding Anniversary Samuel and Jane Pickett |
Birth of a daughter | Janet Ann Pickett 1880 (aged 24 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Alma Margaret Pickett 1883 (aged 27 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Ruth Isobel Pickett 1885 (aged 29 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Hilda Jane Pickett 1888 (aged 32 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Bertha Grace Pickett 1892 (aged 36 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Phyllis Adelaide Pickett 1893 (aged 37 years) |
Birth of a son | Vincent Henry Pickett 1895 (aged 39 years) |
Birth of a son | Clifford Samuel Pickett 1897 (aged 41 years) |
Death of a son | Clifford Samuel Pickett 1898 (aged 42 years) |
Burial of a son | Clifford Samuel Pickett 1898 (aged 42 years) Headstone reads: Footstone reads: Clifford Samuel Pickett d 1898 headstone Note: Photographed 2024 by F Nevell Clifford Samuel Pickett d 1898 grave Note: Photographed 2024 by F Nevell Clifford Samuel Pickett d 1898 footstone Note: Photographed 2024 by F Nevell |
Birth of a daughter | Daisy Irene Pickett 1899 (aged 43 years) |
Death of a father | Samuel Pickett 12 April 1902 (aged 46 years) PASTORALIST COMMIT SUICIDE. Mr. Samuel Pickett, a well-known pastoralist, residing at Long Gully, about 14 miles from Rylstone, is reported to have committed suicide. Deceased, who was 76 years of age, had been suffering from ill health for the past four or five years, and had recently been much worried with fear that his stock would perish during the coming winter. He took a dose of strychnine, and refused any emetic. He had spent the greater part of his life in the district, and had reared a family of twelve, all of whom, with their mother, survive him. (Sunday Times, Sunday 20 April 1902, p. 8). LATEST NEWS BY WIRE. [Press Telegraph Association.] SYDNEY A SAD SUICIDE. Samuel Pickett, senr., aged 76, residing at Long Gully, near Rylstone, committed suicide by taking a dose of strychnine from a bottle kept in the house for poisoning dogs. He lingered several hours. Though evidently he underwent great agony, he resolutely refused to take an emetic. He had been in ill health for four or five years past; this, added to the fear that he would lose all his stock for want of feed during the coming winter, brought about a feeling of despondency. (Maitland Daily Mercury, Tuesday 15 April 1902, p. 3) AN OLD RESIDENT OF LUE. POISONS HIMSELF WITH STRYCHNINE. DEPRESSED BY DROUGHT. (from our Correspondent). On Saturday morning, the 12th instant, between 9 and 10 o'clock, Mr. Samuel Pickett, farmer of Long Gully near Lue, informed his wife and son that he had taken poison, but his statement was at first not believed. Some two hours afterwards symptoms of strychnine poisoning showed them-selves, Mr. Pickett having a fit, followed by another an hour and a half later, in which he died. Deceased, who was in his 77th year, was a native England, and had been residing at Long Gully for forty years, where he made a comfortable home for himself. Mr. Pickett reared a large family of sons and daughters, all of whom are married. During the past few years Mr. Pickett suffered from bad health, especially so for the last six months, and was often heard to say that he wished he was dead, as he was only a trouble to himself and those members of his family near him, but he was never heard to threaten to take his own life. The desolation of the drought had recently worried the deceased, who became much depressed as it became more and more evident that many of his stock would perish. A bottle with a small quantity of strychnine in it was kept on a shelf in the kitchen, for the purpose of poisoning dogs, and deceased must have taken this into his bedroom the night before he took the fatal dose, as he did not leave his room on Saturday until about half-past nine in the morning, when he made the statement of having taken the poison. A cup of tea had been taken to deceased by his wife early in the morning, and appearances indicated that he poured a portion of the tea into the strychnine bottle, stirred the contents and then drank it. Deceased was much respected in the locality in which he so long resided, and very general sympathy is expressed for the members of his family, many of whom occupy good positions in the district. An inquest held at Long Gully on Tuesday, before Wm. Taylor, J.P., Coroner, and a jury of five, when a verdict was returned, of death by strychnine poisoning self administered. The re-mains were interred at Lue. (Mudgee Guardian and North Western Representative Thursday 17 April 1902, p. 11) |
Birth of a daughter | Jemima Eliza West Pickett 3 October 1902 (aged 46 years) |
Marriage of a child | Thomas Edward Bayliss — Janet Ann Pickett — View this family 22 February 1905 (aged 49 years) RYLSTONE NEWS. (From Our Correspondent.) The marriage of Mr. Pickett and Miss Bayliss, both of Pyangle, was solemnised in St. James' Church on Wednesday last. Good luck to them. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 2 March 1905, p. 7. Wedding Bayliss and Pickett Wedding Bells. BAYLISS - PICKETT. (From our Correspondent.) A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated in the Church of England, Rylstone, when the Rev. H. Vale joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. Edward Bayliss, third son of Mr. Thos. Bayliss, of Camboon, and Miss Janet Pickett, of Summer Hill. The bride, who was given away by her father, was beautifully attired in a dress of white cashmere trimmed with white silk, lace and lillies of the valley and prettily strapped with lute ribbon and she also wore the orthodox wreath and veil and carried a pretty bouquet of white daisies. Mr. Sydney Bayliss officiated as best man, and Miss Hilda, sister of the bride, was head bridesmaid, and looked very pretty in a dress of cream voile with transparent yoke and sleeves, pale blue sash and wore a chip hat trimmed with pale blue silk and forget-me-nots and carried a pretty floral bouquet with blue streamers. Misses Alma and Ruth, both sisters of the bride, were also in attendance, and wore cream nun's veiling prettily tucked and strapped in diamonds of silk and lute ribbon, chip hats trimmed with white silk and pale blue quills, and also carried floral bouquets with pale blue and white streamers. The bridal party, amid showers of rice, returned to the residence of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was partaken of. Mr. A. Bayliss proposed the health of the bride and bridegroom, the bridegroom responding. The health of the bridesmaids was then proposed. Several songs were rendered during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss then left for their home, amid the good wishes of their many friends. The bride was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 2 March 1905, p. 7. Wedding Bayliss and Pickett |
Birth of a daughter | Gwendolen Dora Drake Pickett 1905 (aged 49 years) |
Farewell at Lue | 20 September 1909 (aged 53 years) FAREWELL AT LUE. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickett, of Drummer Hill [Summer Hill?], Lue, assembled at their residence one night last week for the purpose of making them a presentation on the eve of their departure from the district. The gift took the form of a silver teapot, and before it was handed to the recipients, a number of complimentary references were made to the good citizenship and neighbourly qualities of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett. They had resided at Drummer Hill for nearly 40 years, but recently disposed of their holding to Mr. J. Batten. Mr. Picket recently secured 1280 acres of average country in the Cassilis, and on this his new home will be established. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 20 September 1909, p. 2. Farewell at Lue Samuel Pickett |
Marriage of a child | Leslie George Imber — Hilda Jane Pickett — View this family 8 October 1912 (aged 56 years) Whom God Hath Joined IMBER - PICKETT. At Turill on Tuesday, October 8, the Rev. P. C. Wilson joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Imber, of Spring Flat, Mudgee, and Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickett, of "Autumn Hill," Cassilis (late of Lue). The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in silk-striped ninon, with handsome trimmings of net, and wore the orthodox wreath and veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns, and wore a gold bangle set with rubies, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid, Miss Phyllis Pickett, was prettily attired in cream voile, trimmed with guipure insertion. She wore a cream hat trimmed with a spray of pink roses, also a gold brooch with amethyst, the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. Vincent Pickett, ber of the bride, acted as best man. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a silver-mounted travelling roll. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to "Autumn Hill," where the wedding breakfast was partaken of. The wedding cake was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reid, of Kogarah. "The Voice that Breathed Oe'r Eden" was nicely rendered by sisters and friends of the bride after the ceremony. Miss Bertha Pickett presided at the organ. The happy couple afterwards left for Mudgee, their future home. The presents are too numerous to mention. (Mudgee Guardian and North Western Representative, Monday 28 October 1912, p. 2). Whom God Hath Joined IMBER - PICKETT. At Turill on Tuesday, October 8, the Rev. P. C. Wilson joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Imber, of Spring Flat, Mudgee, and Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickett, of "Autumn Hill," Cassilis (late of Lue). The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in silk-striped ninon, with handsome trimmings of net, and wore the orthodox wreath and veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns, and wore a gold bangle set with rubies, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid, Miss Phyllis Pickett, was prettily attired in cream voile, trimmed with guipure insertion. She wore a cream hat trimmed with a spray of pink roses, also a gold brooch with amethyst, the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. Vincent Pickett, ber of the bride, acted as best man. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a silver-mounted travelling roll. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to "Autumn Hill," where the wedding breakfast was partaken of. The wedding cake was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reid, of Kogarah. "The Voice that Breathed Oe'r Eden" was nicely rendered by sisters and friends of the bride after the ceremony. Miss Bertha Pickett presided at the organ. The happy couple afterwards left for Mudgee, their future home. The presents are too numerous to mention. (Mudgee Guardian and North Western Representative, Monday 28 October 1912, p. 2). |
Marriage of a child | Christian Thomas Cooper — Ruth Isobel Pickett — View this family 1913 (aged 57 years) |
Marriage of a child | Alexander John Byfield — Bertha Grace Pickett — View this family 1913 (aged 57 years) Wedding. BYFIELD - PICKETT. A very pretty, but quiet, wedding was celebrated at Turill on August 27, when Rev. B. C. Wilson joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Bertha Grace, fifth daughter of Mr. Samuel Pickett, Autumn Hill, Cassillis (late of Lue), and Alexander John,fourth son of Mr. Samuel Byfield, Wintobee, Cassilis. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a dress of white silk, with cream overall lace and silk ribbon trimmings, and wore the orthodox wreath and veil, and carried abouquet of white stocks and ferns. She also wore a gold watch and chain and gold brooch, gifts of the bridegroom. The bride was at-tended by her sister, Miss Daisy Pickett, who wore a dress of very pale green silk muslin, trimmed with creamoverall lace, and a white hat,with white silk and marguerite daisies; she also carried a bouquet of white and pink stocks and ferns. The bridegroom's gift to the brides-maid was a gold brooch. Mr. Vincent H. Pickett, ber of the bride, wasbest man. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the residence of the bride's parents, Autumn Hill, where cake and wine were partaken of. The relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom very nicely sang "The Voice That Breathed O'erEden," Miss Phyllis A. Pickett presiding at the organ. After a very pleasant afternoon being spent, the happy couple left for their future home, amidst showers of rice and confetti. The bride and bridegroom were the recipients of many pretty anduseful presents. (Mudgee Guardian and North Western Representative, Thursday 11 September 1913, p. 21). |
Death of a mother | Ann Drake 28 July 1913 (aged 57 years) DEATH AT LUE. We regret to have to record the death of a very old resident of Lue, in the person of Mrs. Ann Pickett at the advanced age of 88 years of age. Her death took place on the 28th July at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Thompson, of the LueHotel, with whom she had resided since the death of her husband (Mr. Samuel Pickett) some twelve years ago. The deceased lady had been a resident of the district for over sixty years. She leaves a family of 4 sons and 8 daughters, besidesgrandchildren and great-grand children. The funeral was very largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Walker, of Rylstone, officiated at the graveside. (Mudgee Guardian and North Western Representative, Thursday 14 August 1913, p. 23). |
Burial of a mother | Ann Drake 30 July 1913 (aged 57 years) |
Marriage of a child | Robert Samuel Byfield — Phyllis Adelaide Pickett — View this family November 1915 (aged 59 years) CASSILIS. Marriage.— Mr. R. S. Byfield, eldest son of Mrs. S. Byfield, was married to Miss P. Pickett, eldest daughter of Mr S. Pickett, of Turill, in the Church of England last week. The Rev. West, of Merriwa, performed the ceremony. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 2 December 1915, p. 16. Wedding Byfield and Pickett |
Death of a son | Vincent Henry Pickett 15 November 1915 (aged 59 years) Note: Died after contracting anthrax while shearing a sheep. Anthrax. Death of a Young Man. At about 3.30 on Monday morning, 15th instant, in the Gulgong Hospital, a very sad death occurred, when Vincent Henry, only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pickett, "Autumn Hill,'' Turill, passed away, after a short but severe illness. A few months back the deceased made up his mind to learn shearing, and with that end in view, set out from home full of happy youth, with only one end in view - to add a little more luxury to that home he intended making, and in every way make matters more comfortable for the wife he had chosen. But God willed otherwise. He had finished up and promised his old parents to stay near them in future. Many friends he had and they all loved him. A better and more loving son could not be found, and no sister ever had a more devoted ber. Only three months off his 21st birthday, he was cut off from all he loved. Never once through his illness did he complain. For days before he knew that his days were numbered, yet cheerfully he held up. His father and sister Phyllis were at his bedside continually. The cause of death was anthrax, caused by the blood of a diseased sheep getting in some boils on his wrist. Throughout his illness, prior to being taken to the hospital by Dr. Lees, of Gulgong, in his motor car, his mother nursed and cared for him, helped always by the faithful father. A devoted church goer, deceased had won the loving esteem of both pastor and people. He was an exemplary character of manhood for any community. The deceased leaves a father and mother, and nine sisters to mourn. May God in his mercy lighten their sorrow. Following are the sisters: - Mrs. E. Bayliss (Coonamble), Mrs. H. Smede and A. Byfield (Turill), Mrs. L. G. Imber (Mudgee South), Mrs. L. Cooper (Appletree Flat), and the Misses Phyllis, Daisy, Mima and Gwen Pickett. Miss Lily Dray (the bride elect), of Leadville, was present at the funeral, accompanied by her father. She motored over to Mudgee on Tuesday morning. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the general cemetery. The Rev. Canon Dunstan officiated at the graveside. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 18 November 1915, p. 21. Death Vincent Henry Pickett IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT. - In loving remembrance of our dear ber Vin., who died November 15, 1915, aged 20 years and 9 months. ‘Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er. On the border land we left him, Soon to meet, to part no more. Far beyond this world of changes, Far beyond this world of care, We shall find our missing loved one In our father's mansion fair.’ (Inserted by his loving sisters and bers-in-law, Hilda and Les Imber, Janet and E. Bayliss.) IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT. - In kind and loving remembrance of our dear and only ber, Vin., who departed this life Nov. 15, 1915. ‘We had but one dear ber, How we loved him no tongue could tell. God loved him too, and for the best Took him to his eternal rest.’ Inserted by his fond ber and sister, Harry and Alma Smede, Lowlands. IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT. - In kind and loving remembrance of our dear uncle, Vin., who departed this life Nov. 15, 1915. ‘We had a dear kind uncle, He would take us on his knee, And sing to us a little song, And fill our hearts with glee. But our gentle Shepherd called him Up to His realms on high; And now he sings with little angels Above the bright blue sky.’ Inserted by his sorrowing little nieces and nephews (Smedes, Lowlands). IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT - In loving memory of our dear ber, Vincent Henry, who died November 15th, 1915, aged 20 years 9 months. ‘Where the merry birds are singing, Where the flowers gently wave, There the loved and lost is sleeping In his lone and silent grave. Oh, we laid him there in sadness, While our hearts were dull with pain, But before God's Throne of Mercy We shall meet dear Vin. again.’ Inserted by his sorrowing sisters, Daisy, Mima and Gwen, "Autumn Hills." IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT - In loving memory of our dearly-loved son, Vincent Henry, who died 15th Nov., 1915, aged 20 years 9 months. ‘Death has taken our loved one From our home and fond embrace, But the hour of joy is coming When we'll meet him face to face. Healing balm for wounded spirits, For the Lord will soon appear, And we know that in God's kingdom We shall meet our boy so dear. Inserted by his sorrowing father and mother, S. and J. Pickett, " Autumn Hills." Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 16 November 1916, p. 11. In Memoriam Vincent Henry Pickett In Memoriam PICKETT. Treasured memories of my beloved parents, Samuel and Jane Ann, dear ber Vincent, dear sisters Janet, Alma, Ruth, Hilda, Bertha and Phyllis. “To live in the hearts of those we love, is not to die”. - Gwen. Mudgee Guardian, Tuesday 23 February 1982, p. 9. In Memoriam Pickett Family |
Marriage of a child | Henry B Milton — Daisy Irene Pickett — View this family November 1921 (aged 65 years) WEDDING: MELTON - PICKETT. A very pretty wedding took place in Cassilis last week. The contracting parties were Mr. H. B. Melton, son of Mr. T. J. Melton. of Rosedale and Daisy Irene Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickett. The ceremony took place at St. Columbia Church. Rev. E. J. Withycombe officiated. The guests were entertained at the Royal Hotel, Cassilis. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 10 November 1921, p. 7. Wedding Melton and Pickett |
Death of a brother | James Pickett 1922 (aged 66 years) |
Death of a sister | Sarah Jane Pickett 12 April 1924 (aged 68 years) Obituary. SARAH JANE BATON. There passed away at her home, Sarah Jane, wife of J. Baton, Lue, on Saturday last at the age of 63 years. The remains were interred in the Church of England cemetery, Lue, the Rev. W. Thompson, of Rylstone, officiating at the grave-side. Deceased leaves a sorrowing husband and grown up family. Mr. H. Barton had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 14 April 1924, p. 15. Obituary Sarah Batten |
Death of a sister | Eliza Pickett 1924 (aged 68 years) |
Marriage of a child | Archibald James Constable — Jemima Eliza West Pickett — View this family 11 November 1925 (aged 69 years) Wedding Bells. CONSTABLE - PICKETT. A quiet wedding was solemnised at St. Columbia Church, Cassilis, on the 11th inst., the contracting parties being Archie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Constable, of Cassilis, and Mimie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pickett, of Aut-umn Hills, Cassilis, the Rev. D. Rees officiating. As the bride en-tered the church on the arm of her father, the choir sang the usual hymn, Miss Piper presiding at the organ. The bride looked charming in a frock of white satin grenade and radium lace, caught at the side with pearls. The train (which was lent by her sister Mrs. Milton) was held in place with a pearl ornament. She wore the customary wreath and veil and carried a sheaf of arum lilies, and was attended by her sister, who was attired in a pale lemon satin frock and pale pink hat, and carried a crook and posy of pale pink roses and ferns. The bride-groom's youngest ber, Allan, carried out the duties of best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold wristlet watch, and to the bridesmaid a gold necklet. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a pair of gold sleeve links. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the residence of the bride's parents, where the reception was held and the usual toasts proposed. The happy couple were the recipients of many costly presents, and we wish them prosperity in their future life (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 26 November 1925, page 27). |
Death of a wife | Jane Ann Nipperess 18 March 1938 (aged 82 years) DEATH OF MRS S. PICKETT Mrs S. Pickett, of Autumn Hills, passed away on the 18th inst., and her remains were taken to Mudgee for interment on the 19th inst. Further reference to her life will be made next week (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 24 March 1938, page 11). DEATH Mrs. J. A. Pickett THE death occurred at her residence, "Autumn Hills," Turill, of Mrs. Jane Ann Pickett at the age of 79 years. Deceased was of a kindly and lovable disposition, and endeared herself to all those who knew her. Married at the age of 19 years, she resided with her husband for many years at Pyangle. She had always been a loving and capable helpmate to her husband, and shared with him the trials and joys of life on the land. Her interest and pleasure were always centred in her home and family, and she was always ready to help others in the time of need. Until her last moments she was considering the comfort of others. Deceased was an earnest church-woman, and her deep, unwavering faith lightened her hours of suffering. She passed peacefully away at 8.15 a.m. on March 18. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the cemetery at Mudgee, after a service in the church by the Rev. Canon Walker. A husband and nine daughters are left to mourn a devoted wife and mother. Two sons predeceased her. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 24 March 1938, page 14). OBITUARY A very sad death occurred on Friday, March 20, when Mrs Mary Jane Pickett passed away at her home, "Autumn Hills," Turill. Deceased had been a resident of Turill for the past 22 years and had earned for herself a very large and loving circle of friends by reason of her pleasing and kindly manner to all. She was 79 years of age, and prior to coming to Turill, had been a highly esteemed resident of the Lue district. Deceased leaves a husband and nine daughters to mourn. To them the sympathy of the district is extended. They include: Mesdames E. Bayliss (Mudgee), C. Cooper (Appletree Flat), A. Byfield (Mudgee), L. Imber (Mudgee), H. Smede (Lowlands), A. Constable (Cassilis), R. Byfield (Cassilis), H. B. Milton (Turill), and Miss Gwen Pickett, (Autumn Hills). (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 31 March 1938, page 15). |
Death | 19 February 1944 (aged 88 years) Mr. Samuel Pickett One of the fine old pioneers, in the person of Mr. Samuel Pickett, died in the Mudgee Hospital on Sunday aged 88 years. His wife predeceased him by about six years. For a very lengthy period deceased resided at Turill, where he had a nice little property. He enjoyed excellent health up till a fortnight or so ago and, always active, shore a few of his pet lambs during the shearing period. A fine old type, he enjoyed the friendship of every-one in the district where he lived so long, and his passing will be universally regretted. Among those left to mourn is Mrs. L. Imber (daughter), of Mudgee South. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery this afternoon, the Rev. A. G. Powell officiating. The arrangements were carried out by Messrs. J. C. Swords and Son. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 21 February 1944, p. 3. Obituary Samuel Pickett OBITUARY The Late Mr. Samuel Pickett Still another of our grand old citizens passed over the Great Divide when Mr. Samuel Pickett passed away at Mudgee on 20th February. He had reached the ripe old age of 88, and until a few weeks previously had been well and unusually, active for a man of his years. Before residing at Cassilis he was, for many years, a resident of Pyangle. His long life was marked by industry and usefulness and his home was known to the borders for its ready hospitality; His wife pre-deceased him,also two sons. During his declining years he was lovingly cared for by his youngest daughter, Mrs. C. F. Clarke. He was a dear old father, loved and respected, and after his wife's death he insisted on keeping the home fires burning, and doing his best for his family. Nine daughters survive, together with a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. To them sincere sympathy is extended. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 6 March 1944, p. 6. Obituary Samuel Pickett Mainly About People The following daughters of the fine old pioneer, Mr. Samuel Pickett, of Autumn Hills (notice of whose death we recently published), are left to mourn, viz., Mrs. Janet Bayless (Bowenfels), Mrs. Alma Smede (Turill), Mrs. Ruth Cooper (Apple Tree Flat), Mrs. Hilda Imber Mudgee): Mrs. Bertha King (Kandos), Mrs. Phyllis Byfield (Kurrajong), Mrs. Daisy Milton (Turill), Mrs. Jemima Constable (Cassilis), and Mrs. Gwendoline Clarke (Sydney). To the bereaved our sincere sympathy is extended. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 13 March 1944, p. 2. Obituary Samuel Pickett In Memoriam PICKETT. Treasured memories of my beloved parents, Samuel and Jane Ann, dear ber Vincent, dear sisters Janet, Alma, Ruth, Hilda, Bertha and Phyllis. “To live in the hearts of those we love, is not to die”. - Gwen. Mudgee Guardian, Tuesday 23 February 1982, p. 9. In Memoriam Pickett Family |
Auction | 11 September 1944 (6 months after death) PROPERTY AUCTION SALE Wednesday, 4th October at MARA BROS. ROOMS CHURCH ST., MUDGEE At 11 a.m. MARA BROS. have received instructions from the Executrices of the Estate of Samuel Pickett, deceased, to sell as above by Public Auction the Property known as Autumn Hills, situated 16 miles from Cassilis and 6 miles from Turill, having an area of 1280 acres Freehold and Conditional Lease. Full particulars will appear in later issues. MARA BROS. Auctioneers, Mudgee. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 11 September 1944, p. 4. Samuel Pickett Auction |
Burial | Shared note: Row A |
father |
1825–1902
Birth: 1825 — Little Ilford, Essex, England Death: 12 April 1902 — Long Gully, New South Wales, Australia |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 8 May 1848 — Great Ilford, Essex, England |
18 months
elder sister |
|
2 years
elder sister |
1851–1948
Birth: 1851
26
27 Death: 25 June 1948 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
6 years
brother |
|
1 year
himself |
1856–1944
Birth: 1856
31
32 Death: 19 February 1944 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
younger sister |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
3 years
younger brother |
1866–1957
Birth: 1866
41
42 Death: 29 December 1957 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
younger brother |
1869–1944
Birth: 1869
44
45 Death: 21 October 1944 — Kandos, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
younger sister |
|
3 years
younger sister |
1873–1947
Birth: 1873
48
49 Death: 2 August 1947 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
himself |
1856–1944
Birth: 1856
31
32 Death: 19 February 1944 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife |
1859–1938
Birth: about 1859
32
29 Death: 18 March 1938 — Autumn Hills, Turill, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 1878 — St Luke's Church of England, Lue, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
|
4 years
daughter |
1883–1962
Birth: 1883
27
24 Death: 14 September 1962 — Daphne Bowman Hospital, Cassilis, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
|
4 years
daughter |
1888–1960
Birth: 1888
32
29 Death: 14 December 1960 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
5 years
daughter |
|
2 years
daughter |
1893–1973
Birth: 1893
37
34 Death: 1 March 1973 — Hawkesbury District Hospital, Windsor, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
1895–1915
Birth: 1895
39
36 Death: 15 November 1915 — Gulgong District Hospital, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
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Marriage | GOLDEN WEDDING MR AND MRS S. PICKETT Married in 1878 at St. Luke's Church, Lue, Mr and Mrs Samuel Pickett celebrated their golden wedding last week at Autumn Vale, Cassilis. Only members of the family were present. The usual toasts were proposed and honored. Mrs Arch Constable, on behalf of her sisters, made an appropriate speech, and Miss Gwen Pickett handed the parents each a gold ring, with the date and year engraved in the inside. The presentation was followed by all singing 'They are jolly good-fellows'. Mr Arch Constable spoke on behalf of Mr and Mrs. Pickett's Cassilis' friends, and was supported by Mr H Smede who said it gave him great pleasure to be present. Is recalled pleasant memories, as he was present at their wedding, and had a vivid recollection of that day. Mr Pickett, made a suitable response. The tables were tastefully decorated with flowers kindly provided by Mrs Fred King. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 8 November 1928, p. 18. Golden Wedding Anniversary Samuel and Jane Pickett |
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Farewell at Lue | FAREWELL AT LUE. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickett, of Drummer Hill [Summer Hill?], Lue, assembled at their residence one night last week for the purpose of making them a presentation on the eve of their departure from the district. The gift took the form of a silver teapot, and before it was handed to the recipients, a number of complimentary references were made to the good citizenship and neighbourly qualities of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett. They had resided at Drummer Hill for nearly 40 years, but recently disposed of their holding to Mr. J. Batten. Mr. Picket recently secured 1280 acres of average country in the Cassilis, and on this his new home will be established. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 20 September 1909, p. 2. Farewell at Lue Samuel Pickett |
Death | Mr. Samuel Pickett One of the fine old pioneers, in the person of Mr. Samuel Pickett, died in the Mudgee Hospital on Sunday aged 88 years. His wife predeceased him by about six years. For a very lengthy period deceased resided at Turill, where he had a nice little property. He enjoyed excellent health up till a fortnight or so ago and, always active, shore a few of his pet lambs during the shearing period. A fine old type, he enjoyed the friendship of every-one in the district where he lived so long, and his passing will be universally regretted. Among those left to mourn is Mrs. L. Imber (daughter), of Mudgee South. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery this afternoon, the Rev. A. G. Powell officiating. The arrangements were carried out by Messrs. J. C. Swords and Son. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 21 February 1944, p. 3. Obituary Samuel Pickett |
Death | OBITUARY The Late Mr. Samuel Pickett Still another of our grand old citizens passed over the Great Divide when Mr. Samuel Pickett passed away at Mudgee on 20th February. He had reached the ripe old age of 88, and until a few weeks previously had been well and unusually, active for a man of his years. Before residing at Cassilis he was, for many years, a resident of Pyangle. His long life was marked by industry and usefulness and his home was known to the borders for its ready hospitality; His wife pre-deceased him,also two sons. During his declining years he was lovingly cared for by his youngest daughter, Mrs. C. F. Clarke. He was a dear old father, loved and respected, and after his wife's death he insisted on keeping the home fires burning, and doing his best for his family. Nine daughters survive, together with a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. To them sincere sympathy is extended. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 6 March 1944, p. 6. Obituary Samuel Pickett |
Death | Mainly About People The following daughters of the fine old pioneer, Mr. Samuel Pickett, of Autumn Hills (notice of whose death we recently published), are left to mourn, viz., Mrs. Janet Bayless (Bowenfels), Mrs. Alma Smede (Turill), Mrs. Ruth Cooper (Apple Tree Flat), Mrs. Hilda Imber Mudgee): Mrs. Bertha King (Kandos), Mrs. Phyllis Byfield (Kurrajong), Mrs. Daisy Milton (Turill), Mrs. Jemima Constable (Cassilis), and Mrs. Gwendoline Clarke (Sydney). To the bereaved our sincere sympathy is extended. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 13 March 1944, p. 2. Obituary Samuel Pickett |
Death | In Memoriam PICKETT. Treasured memories of my beloved parents, Samuel and Jane Ann, dear ber Vincent, dear sisters Janet, Alma, Ruth, Hilda, Bertha and Phyllis. “To live in the hearts of those we love, is not to die”. - Gwen. Mudgee Guardian, Tuesday 23 February 1982, p. 9. In Memoriam Pickett Family |
Auction | PROPERTY AUCTION SALE Wednesday, 4th October at MARA BROS. ROOMS CHURCH ST., MUDGEE At 11 a.m. MARA BROS. have received instructions from the Executrices of the Estate of Samuel Pickett, deceased, to sell as above by Public Auction the Property known as Autumn Hills, situated 16 miles from Cassilis and 6 miles from Turill, having an area of 1280 acres Freehold and Conditional Lease. Full particulars will appear in later issues. MARA BROS. Auctioneers, Mudgee. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 11 September 1944, p. 4. Samuel Pickett Auction |
BurialView | Row A |