Annie Maria Donoghue, 1854–1905 (aged 51 years)
- Name
- Annie Maria /Donoghue/
- Given names
- Annie Maria
- Surname
- Donoghue
- Married name
- Annie Maria /Nicholson/
Birth | about 1854 |
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Marriage | Samuel Nicholson — View this family 1879 (aged 25 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Alice Maud Nicholson 1881 (aged 27 years) |
Death of a daughter | Alice Maud Nicholson 1882 (aged 28 years) |
Birth of a son | Alexander John Nicholson 1883 (aged 29 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Mary Jane Nicholson 1884 (aged 30 years) |
Death of a son | Alexander John Nicholson 26 October 1885 (aged 31 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Christina Nicholson 1886 (aged 32 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Katherine Nicholson 1887 (aged 33 years) |
Birth of a son | Allan Nicholson 1888 (aged 34 years) |
Birth of a son | Donald J Nicholson 1890 (aged 36 years) |
Birth of a son | Samuel C S Nicholson 1892 (aged 38 years) |
Birth of a son | Lodavie Hugh Nicholson 1898 (aged 44 years) |
Death | 31 December 1905 (aged 51 years) Death at Glen Alice Mrs S Nicholson, of "Ferndale," Glenn Alice, passed away at a late hour on Saturday evening last. The cause of death was the worst of dreaded maladies, cancer, and the suffering borne by the deceased at the close of life was the mostexcruciating kind. For some time past the worst was known by Mrs Nicholson's relatives, but despite this, when the final blow came, it seems to strike home with unusual fullness of force. The scene at the graveside was a painful one, lending much colour to the fact that the mainstay of a home had gone, and avoid created, which would perhaps never be filled. |
Burial | 8 January 1906 (8 days after death) |
husband | |
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herself | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1879 — |
3 years
daughter |
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3 years
son |
|
2 years
daughter |
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3 years
daughter |
|
2 years
daughter |
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2 years
son |
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3 years
son |
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3 years
son |
|
7 years
son |
Death | Death at Glen Alice Mrs S Nicholson, of "Ferndale," Glenn Alice, passed away at a late hour on Saturday evening last. The cause of death was the worst of dreaded maladies, cancer, and the suffering borne by the deceased at the close of life was the mostexcruciating kind. For some time past the worst was known by Mrs Nicholson's relatives, but despite this, when the final blow came, it seems to strike home with unusual fullness of force. The scene at the graveside was a painful one, lending much colour to the fact that the mainstay of a home had gone, and avoid created, which would perhaps never be filled. |
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