George A Skinner, 1904–1997 (aged 92 years)
- Name
- George A /Skinner/
- Given names
- George A
- Surname
- Skinner
Birth | 11 July 1904 |
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Birth of a sister | Mary Susannah Skinner 1907 (aged 2 years) |
Marriage | Daisy Yeo — View this family 7 February 1933 (aged 28 years) SKINNER - YEO. A quiet, but pretty wedding was celebrated in St. Luke's Church of England, Gulgong, on Tuesday, 7th February, the contracting parties being George, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Skinner, "Hillside," Goolma, and Daisy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeo, "The Wallaroos," Merrygoen. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her bRother (Mr. J. Yeo), was attired in a beautiful frock of beige georgette and lace, with hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Miss I. Richardson, of Baradine, made a charming bridesmaid. She wore a frock of blue georgette, with hat to match, and carried the usual bouquet. Mr. W. R. Skinner, bRother of the bridegroom, carried out the duties of best man. After the ceremony the breakfast was held at Egan's Hotel, where the usual toasts were honored. The presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple left by train to spend the honeymoon. Their future home will be at "Belmore," Dunedoo. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 9 February 1933, p. 2. Wedding Skinner and Yeo |
Event | Arm jammed 1 May 1941 (aged 36 years)ARM JAMBED. Mr George Skinner, whose arm became jambed between a duckfoot and a tractor, remained in that painful position for nearly two hours before help came. Mr. R. Honeysett heard his “coo-ees,” and went to his assistance. Portion of the machine had to be dismantled before Mr. Skinner could be released. He was conveyed to the local doctor by Mr. J. W. Jackson. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 1 May 1941, p. 9. George Skinner |
Death of a father | William Skinner 1952 (aged 47 years) DOUBLE FUNERAL FOLLOWS DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SKINNER. A double funeral took place in Gulgong on Sunday, July 27, when the remains of the late Mr. William Skinner (aged 87 years) and of his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Skinner (aged 85 years), of Belmore Street, were laid to rest in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery. Mr. Skinner died at 10.15 p.m. on the previous Friday night in the District Hospital, Mrs. Skinner's death occurring at their residence at 9.30 a.m. the following day. They were married 62 years ago and had resided in Belmore Street for the past six years, having previously lived the greater part of their life at Goolma, where they were both held in the highest regard. Each had a kindly personality and a lovable character. Mrs. Skinner, who was born at Goolma, was the former Miss Shearman, and had quite a number of relatives in this district. The late Mr. Skinner was a native of Cassilis and going to Goolma as a boy, later acquired a farming and grazing property known as 'Hillside' (now owned by Mr. E. Bird). In his early days, the late Mr. Skinner was a gun blade shearer. He was widely known and universally respected. His life was a model of integrity. The late Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are survived by the following grown up family: - Messrs. Ernest Skinner (Chatswood), Archie Skinner (Goolma), Lewis Skinner (Earlwood), John Skinner (Cronulla), Walter Skinner (Mary Vale), George Skinner (Neilrex), Mesdames Gertrude McCaw (Newtown), Doy Hogarth (Oatley), and Mary Harmer (Trundle). The Rev. S. Carr (St. Luke's Church of England) officiated at the funeral, the arrangements being carried out by Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll, of Mudgee and Gulgong. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 7 August 1952, p. 17. Obituary William & Mary Skinner |
Death of a mother | Mary Ellizabeth Shearman 2 August 1952 (aged 48 years) DOUBLE FUNERAL FOLLOWS DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SKINNER. A double funeral took place in Gulgong on Sunday, July 27, when the remains of the late Mr. William Skinner (aged 87 years) and of his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Skinner (aged 85 years), of Belmore Street, were laid to rest in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery. Mr. Skinner died at 10.15 p.m. on the previous Friday night in the District Hospital, Mrs. Skinner's death occurring at their residence at 9.30 a.m. the following day. They were married 62 years ago and had resided in Belmore Street for the past six years, having previously lived the greater part of their life at Goolma, where they were both held in the highest regard. Each had a kindly personality and a lovable character. Mrs. Skinner, who was born at Goolma, was the former Miss Shearman, and had quite a number of relatives in this district. The late Mr. Skinner was a native of Cassilis and going to Goolma as a boy, later acquired a farming and grazing property known as 'Hillside' (now owned by Mr. E. Bird). In his early days, the late Mr. Skinner was a gun blade shearer. He was widely known and universally respected. His life was a model of integrity. The late Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are survived by the following grown up family: - Messrs. Ernest Skinner (Chatswood), Archie Skinner (Goolma), Lewis Skinner (Earlwood), John Skinner (Cronulla), Walter Skinner (Mary Vale), George Skinner (Neilrex), Mesdames Gertrude McCaw (Newtown), Doy Hogarth (Oatley), and Mary Harmer (Trundle). The Rev. S. Carr (St. Luke's Church of England) officiated at the funeral, the arrangements being carried out by Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll, of Mudgee and Gulgong. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 7 August 1952, p. 17. Obituary William & Mary Skinner |
Death of a sister | Doy Vail Skinner 28 October 1953 (aged 49 years) DISTRICT DEATHS Mrs. Doy Vail Hogarth, of Oatley Avenue, Oatley, died at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, on October 28, being survived by her husband. Propeller, Thursday 5 November 1953, p. 3. Death Doy Vail Hogarth DEATHS HOGARTH, Doy Vail. - October 28, 1953, at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, of 8 Oatley Avenue, Oatley, dearly loved wife of Christopher Hodgson Hogarth. Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 29 October 1953, p. 18. Death Doy Vail Hogarth |
Death of a brother | Ernest William Skinner 19 December 1954 (aged 50 years) DEATHS SKINNER, Ernest William. - December 19, 1954, of Pacific Highway, Chatswood, dearly loved husband of Ida Skinner, and loved father of Ivan, Rita (deceased), Esme, Marie June (deceased) and Alan, dear father-in-law of Dorothy, Robert and Ron, and fond grandfather of Gwyneth, Ian and Dawn, aged 64 years. At rest. Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 21 December 1954, p. 20. Ernest William Skinner Death |
Burial of a brother | Ernest William Skinner 21 December 1954 (aged 50 years) FUNERALS SKINNER. - The Relatives and Friends of the late ERNEST WILLIAM SKINNER are kindly Invited to attend his Funeral; to leave Our Private Chapel, 389 Pacific Highway, Crow's Nest, This Morning after service commencing at 11 o'clock, for the Crematorium, Northern Suburbs. LABOR MOTOR FUNERALS 389 Pacific Highway, Crow's Nest. Phone LA2777 (4 lines). Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 21 December 1954, p. 20. Ernest William Skinner Funeral |
Death of a brother | Lewis James Skinner 2 May 1966 (aged 61 years) DEATHS SKINNER, Lewis James, - May 2, 1966, of 76 Homer Street, Earlwood, dearly beloved husband of Mabel, loving father of Lionel, Rosemary and Neil, grandfather of Julie and Leigh. For Funeral Notice see Wednesday’s Herald. Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 3 May 1966 p. 32. Lewis James Skinner Death |
Burial of a brother | Lewis James Skinner 4 May 1966 (aged 61 years) FUNERALS SKINNER. - The Relatives and friends of the late Lewis James Skinner, of 76 Homer Street, Earlwood, are invited to attend his Funeral; to leave the Methodist Church, Bayview Avenue, Undercliffe, This day (Wednesday), after a service commencing at 10.30 a.m., for the Rookwood Crematorium. Metropolitan Burial and Cremation Society, Railway Pde.,Burwood 74-2178-9. Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 4 May 1966 p. 50. Lewis James Skinner Funeral |
Death of a brother | Archie Sinclair Skinner 1977 (aged 72 years) |
Death of a sister | Gertrude Sarah Skinner 1984 (aged 79 years) |
Death of a brother | Walter Robert Skinner 1990 (aged 85 years) |
Death of a sister | Mary Susannah Skinner 1991 (aged 86 years) |
Death of a wife | Daisy Yeo 4 February 1994 (aged 89 years) |
Death | 18 February 1997 (aged 92 years) |
father | |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1890 — |
1 year
elder brother |
|
3 years
elder brother |
|
3 years
elder brother |
|
3 years
elder sister |
|
3 years
elder sister |
1898–1953
Birth: 1898 Death: 28 October 1953 — Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia |
5 years
elder brother |
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3 years
himself |
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4 years
younger sister |
himself | |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 7 February 1933 — St Luke's Church of England, Bayly Street, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | SKINNER - YEO. A quiet, but pretty wedding was celebrated in St. Luke's Church of England, Gulgong, on Tuesday, 7th February, the contracting parties being George, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Skinner, "Hillside," Goolma, and Daisy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeo, "The Wallaroos," Merrygoen. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her bRother (Mr. J. Yeo), was attired in a beautiful frock of beige georgette and lace, with hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Miss I. Richardson, of Baradine, made a charming bridesmaid. She wore a frock of blue georgette, with hat to match, and carried the usual bouquet. Mr. W. R. Skinner, bRother of the bridegroom, carried out the duties of best man. After the ceremony the breakfast was held at Egan's Hotel, where the usual toasts were honored. The presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple left by train to spend the honeymoon. Their future home will be at "Belmore," Dunedoo. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 9 February 1933, p. 2. Wedding Skinner and Yeo |
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Event | ARM JAMBED. Mr George Skinner, whose arm became jambed between a duckfoot and a tractor, remained in that painful position for nearly two hours before help came. Mr. R. Honeysett heard his “coo-ees,” and went to his assistance. Portion of the machine had to be dismantled before Mr. Skinner could be released. He was conveyed to the local doctor by Mr. J. W. Jackson. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 1 May 1941, p. 9. George Skinner |