Isabella Cluff, 18801971 (aged 91 years)

Name
Isabella /Cluff/
Given names
Isabella
Surname
Cluff
Married name
Isabella /Lund/
Birth 1880

MarriageAnders LundView this family
1904 (aged 24 years)

Birth of a sonWilliam J Lund
1905 (aged 25 years)

Birth of a daughterIrene I Lund
1906 (aged 26 years)

Birth of a sonClarence A Lund
1910 (aged 30 years)

Death of a husbandAnders Lund
9 June 1939 (aged 59 years)

Note: LATE MR. ANDERS LUND INTERRED AT GULGONG

LATE MR. ANDERS LUND INTERRED AT GULGONG The death occurred in Leeton on Friday, June 9, of Mr. Anders Lund, of Gulgong, following an illness of six weeks duration. After a service in St. Peter's Church of England, Leeton, on that afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. A. Sims, the remains were removed to Gulgong for interment in the C. of E. portion of the Gulgong cemetery. As deceased had been a resident of that district for 36 years, there was a very large attendance at the funeral, Rev. Caldwell officiating at the graveside. The late Mr. Lund was born in Gunnedah, N.S.W., 65 years ago, and was a resident of Tallawang Road, Gulgong, during the latter part of his life. Deceased is survived by his wife, a daughter (Mrs. W. A. Ward, of Leeton), and two sons, William James (Katoomba) and Clarence Andrew (Gulgong).The funeral arrangements in Leeton were made by Ashton's. Murrumbidgee Irrigator, Tuesday 20 June 1939, p. 3. Anders Lund Obituary

Note: Mr. Anders Lund

Mr. Anders Lund The death occurred at Leeton on Friday morning last of Mr. Anders Lund, a former resident of Tallawang, aged 65 years, who was one of nature's gentlemen. Deceased, who was a native of the Gunnedah district, came to the Gulgong district about 31 years ago, when he selected land at Tallawang. Deceased retired in September last and left the district. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery on Sunday afternoon, the large and representative attendance bearing testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The Rev. L. V. Caldwell officiated. It is a coincidence that the late Mr. Lund's father died 51 years ago, to the day on which deceased passed away (June 9). Besides the widow, the following family is left to mourn their loss: Messrs W. J. Lund (Katoomba), C. A. (Pat.) Lund (Tallawang), and Mrs. W. A. Ward (Leeton). The following are brothers: Messrs John Lund (Mudgee), Robert Lund (Birriwa), H.C. ("Ben") Lund (Gulgong); Charles Lund (Boggabri). Mrs. Herb. Honeysett (Tallawang) is a sister. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. R. S. Bayliss, of Gulgong. Our sympathy is extended. A fuller report on his life and connections with the district, going back many years, will be made in the next issue of the "Advertiser." Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 15 June 1939, p. 12. Anders Lund Obituary

Note: LATE MR. A. LUND

LATE MR. A. LUND Ex-Fine Citizen of the Gulgong District The death of Mr. Anders Lund, formerly of Tallawang, at Leeton recently, marked the passing of a fine ex-citizen of the Gulgong district. Prior to the remains leaving Leeton for interment in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery, a short service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Sims in the Church of England at Leeton. A similar service was also conducted at St. Luke's Church of England, Gulgong, by the rector, Rev. L. V. Caldwell, prior to the cortege leaving the church for the cemetery. The late Mr. Lund, who was under the attention of a doctor at Leeton for some weeks, also had the advice of two specialists from Narrandera, who were in constant attention on him during his illness and gave skilful and unremitting care and attention. In mentioning close relatives in last issue the "Advertiser" omitted to say that the late Mrs. Maul and the late Mrs. J. Honeysett were sisters. Wreaths were received from Mr. and Mrs. W. Roth and family (Tallawang), Mrs. B. J. Egan and family (Gulgong), Mr. and Mrs. Bert Honeysett and family (Tallawang), Brother Bob and Nellie, (Birriwa), Pat and Dotie (Tallawang), Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickenson and Harry (Tallawang), Mr. and Mrs. Core, Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin and family (Mudgee), Mr. and Mrs. Reg Croft and Barry and Jim (Tallawang), Lena and the girls (Sydney), Mum and family (Gulgong, Leeton and Katoomba), Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crossley and family (Tallawang), Herb, Evelyn and John (Kandos), Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson and family (Kandos), R. and J. Cuthel (Beryl), Mr. and Mrs. F. Halloran and family (Gulgong), Pat and Ruby Halloran (Gulgong), J. J. Dowd and family (Gulgong), Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murray (Eastwood), Linda and family (Dunedoo), Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edmunds and Millie (Tallawang), Em and family (Dunedoo), Mr. and Mrs. C. F. A. Davis and family (Birriwa), Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and family (Gulgong), Jean and Reg Haley (Tallawang), Mr. and Mrs. Stan Graham and family (Blayney), Mr. and Mrs. Tarallo and family (Leeton), Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deutsther (Birriwa), Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brown (Birriwa), Elsie, Andy and family (Gulgong), H. Graham and family (Birriwa), Mr. and Mrs. L. McCabe, Mrs. Hill and Ces (Beryl), Jack Gardiner and sisters (Gulgong), Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones and family (Tallawang), Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkins and family (Spring Ridge), Mother and family ("Allawa," Tallawang), grandchildren (Leeton), Mr. and Mrs. C. Honeysett and family (Tallawang), Davy family (Leeton), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund and family (Mudgee), Mr. Toole and family (Tallawang), P. and C. Association (Tallawang), Golf Club (Birriwa), Golf Associates (Birriwa), Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahon (Illabo), Mr. and Mrs. J. Rayner (Enfield), Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs (Bexley), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund, jun. (Randwick), Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward (West Maitland), Mr. and Mrs. C. Watt (Ashfield), Mrs. L. Parry and family (Sydney). The late Mr. Lund had an interesting connection with the Gulgong district. His grandfather, the late Mr. H. Dougerty has been given the credit of growing the first wheat between Reedy Creek and the Talbragar River - 73 years ago. Some years ago Mr. James Kennedy, in referring to the report in the "Mudgee Guardian" of Mrs. C. New's death said: This brings me back to the very early days of Tallawang, about the middle sixties, when Mr. Hughie Dougherty (Mr. Lund's grandfather), with his wife and family, of which Mrs. Charlie New was the second youngest daughter, settled down in Tallawang; took up land under Sir John Robertson's Land Act and turned the first sod that laid the foundation for the present great wheat growing district. This family can claim the credit for growing the first wheat grown between Reedy Creek and the Talbragar River, somewhere about the year 1866. From Reedy Creek to where Dunedoo township is now, was a virgin forest in those days. Not the mark of an axe could be found, unless where the blackfellow cut his dinner out of a tree. There were no roads through Tallawang in those days. I remember coming to Tallawang with my family in the year 1867, and from where Spring Ridge is now we cut a road through timber and underscrub for about four miles out onto the head of Kennedy's Creek. We settled down there, about a mile from the Dougherty family, and became neighbors, and finer people than the same family would be hard to find. By this you may judge how sorry I felt when I read the report of Mrs. New's death, one of my old playmates. And playmates were very few in those days. There have been many children born in Tallawang since then, but it is pretty safe to say there was never a white child born there before the time I write about. Tallawang was a pretty wild and lonesome place 60 years back, There were wild cattle in plenty, wild horses and dingoes and thousands of kangaroos. I have seen a fat beast shot, a few pounds of steak cut off, and the balance left to rot. As there were only two families growing wheat, we certainly did not grow very much; about five or six acres each, as you had to hand reap and hand thresh in those days, and Mudgee being the nearest town, it did not pay to grow wheat, and if it was a dry season the kangaroos generally got the most of the crop. However some few years after when the Gulgong goldfields broke out', things changed. We had a close market, more people settled in the Talla-wang district and all wild stock soon disappeared. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 22 June 1939, p. 13. Anders Lund Obituary

Death 1971 (aged 91 years)

Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage Marriage26 January 1875
6 years
herself
Family with Anders Lund
husband
herself
Marriage Marriage1904
2 years
son
2 years
daughter
5 years
son