Eliza Rush, 18821956 (aged 74 years)

Name
Eliza /Rush/
Given names
Eliza
Surname
Rush
Married name
Eliza /Mogg/
Birth 1882 23

Birth of a sisterEdith Caroline Rush
1884 (aged 2 years)

Death of a paternal grandfatherGeorge Rush
1884 (aged 2 years)

Birth of a brotherGeorge Alfred Rush
1887 (aged 5 years)

Birth of a brotherHerbert C Rush
1890 (aged 8 years)

Birth of a sisterEthel M Rush
1892 (aged 10 years)

MarriageHerbert Stanley MoggView this family
1903 (aged 21 years)
Note: Wedding Bells.

Wedding Bells.

MOGG-RUSH. A large gathering took place at the Guntawang Church of England on Wednesday, the 5th ultimo, when the Rev. F. E. Haviland united in matrimonial bonds, Miss Rush, daughter of Mr. Charles Rush, of "Fairview," Two Mile Flat, and Mr. Herbert Mogg, manager of the Burrundulla Butter Factory. At two o'clock the bride, who looked very lovely, and was beautifully attired in white broche satin, trimmed with silk embroidered chiffon, tulle veil (caught with a gold wishbone charm) and orange blossoms, entered the church, which was tastefully decorated, on the arm of her father, followed by her sister, Miss Edith Rush, as bridesmaid, who, dressed in a pretty grey cashmere, with white satin and rich cream overall, lace trimmings, and black chiffon toque, came in for a share of admiration, second only to that bestowed upon the bride. Both the bride and bridesmaids wore gifts of the bridegroom, that to the bride being a handsome gold watch and chain, and to the bridesmaid, a gold brooch set with rubies. The bride carried a magnificent shower bouquet, the gift and work of Miss Spies, who deserves a special deed of praise for her truly artistic taste. The church could scarcely contain the number present to view the ceremony, and, when the matrimonial chain was finally linked, the happy couple were assailed with showers of rice, leaves, etc. As soon as they had taken leave of their many friends, the bride and bridegroom drove to Probert's Hotel, and, having partaken of an excellent repast, left by the evening train for Katoomba, en route for Sydney, where the greater part of the honeymoon was spent. The bride's travelling costume was a dress of purple silk voile, trimmed with cream satin, overall lace and guipure, and she wore a toque to match. Bridegroom to Bride...Gold watch and chain. Bridegroom to Bridesmaid...Gold brooch set with rubies. Parents of Bride...House linen and silver dinner cruet. Miss Rush (sister)...Ruby glass marmalade jar. Mr. G. Rush, jun...Clock. Master Herbert Rush...Fruit stand. Miss Ethel Rush (sister)...Pair of ruby salts. Mrs. G. Rush (grandmother)...Handsome hand-made quilt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rush...Cut glass and silver pickle jar. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose...Pair of hand vases. Miss Rush (cousin)...Claret jug and pair salts. Mrs. Lawson...Pair vases. Mr. and Mrs. Probert (Mudgee)...Silver dressing table requisites. Miss E. Probert (Mudgee)...Silver serviette rings. Parents of Bridegroom...Cheque. Mr. Reg. Mogg...Cheque. Mr. F. Mogg...Silver biscuit barrel. Master N. Mogg...Silver salts and spoons. Master G. Mogg...Pickle jar and butter dish. Miss C. Mogg...Half-dozen glasses. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mogg...Table lamp. Misses F. N. and J. Mogg...Flower stand. Messrs. A. and R. Mogg (Glen Innis)... Fireplace requisites. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tomkins...Marble clock. Miss Leila Tomkins...Pair of silver knife rests. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tomkins, sen....Afternoon tea set. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tomkins, jun....Mirror. Mr. H. Tomkins...Pair salad bowls. Mrs. Williams...Afternoon tea set. Miss Williams...Drawn thread table centre, pair of teneriffe doilies, and embroidered handkerchief. Mr and Mrs C. M. Lowe (Yamble)... Silver biscuit barrel. Miss E. Hassell (Yamble)...Silver jam dish. Mr E. McManus...China Egg cruet. Mr and Mrs J. McManus...Table lamp. Mr J. Dunlop (Sydney)...Marble clock. Mr and Mrs C. Arter...Silver fruit stand. Miss Arter (Sydney)...Picture frame. Mrs E. Smith (Wellington)...Tea cosy. Mr and Mrs Smith (Yamble)...Pair of photo frames. Mr J. Travis...Silver mounted honey jar. Miss A. Travis...Cut glass sugar basin. Mrs J. Travis...Butter dish. Mr W. Underwood (Goolma)...Nugget of gold. Mr and Mrs O'Connor (Goolma)... China tea pot. Miss Norris (Havilah)...Silver serviette rings. Mr J. Humphreys...Pair of vases. Mr. Jas. Humphreys...Silver butter dish and knife. Miss F. Smede (Lue)...Pickle jar. Mr and Mrs J. Fraser (Cudgegong)... Flower bowl. Misses V. and N. Burwood...Water bottle and glass. Mrs Richardson (Mudgee)...Silver breakfast cruet. Mr and Mrs Doswell (Mudgee)...Silver bread platter and knife. Miss G. Rose...Fruit and jam dish. Mrs. G. Marks...Hand painted vases and emu eggs. Burrundulla and Brombee Boys...Kitchen utensils. Miss Spies...Bridal bouquet. Miss E. Eraser...Bible and basket. Mr and Mrs H. C. Adams (Orange)... Fruit dish. Mrs Carpenter (Bathurst)...Silver jam dish. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 3 September 1903, p. 9. Mogg Rush Wedding

Birth of a daughterNina E Mogg
1904 (aged 22 years)

Birth of a daughterMyra May Mogg
1906 (aged 24 years)

Death of a paternal grandmotherEliza
1915 (aged 33 years) Age: 94
Note: Death of a Pioneer.

Death of a Pioneer.

Mrs. George Rush. Mrs. Geo. Rush, relict of the late Mr. Geo. Rush died at her residence, Two Mile Flat (Gulgong). Deceased was 94 years of age, and resided in the Gulgong and Mudgee districts for over 60 years. She was a native of England. Her husband predeceased her by 29 years. The only children living are Mr. George Rush and Mr. Charles Rush, of Yamble. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong general cemetery on Friday last. The Rev. Mr. Woodger officiated at the graveside. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. S. J. L. Turner. The late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rush first went to Meroo when the diggings were the order of things. The husband made a good deal of money there. After being in business there for some time they shifted to Two Mile Flat, where they erected a hotel and butcher's shop. Great results rewarded their enterprise. As many as 25 sheep and six bullocks were killed every night. The late Mr. Rush died from an internal injury. The business went into the hands of his sons, with whom the mother lived up to the time of her death. The sons are now engaged in pastoral pursuits. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 20 September 1915, p. 1. Elizabeth Rush Obituary

Death of a fatherCharles Rush
13 December 1931 (aged 49 years)

Note: LATEST LOCAL NEWS

LATEST LOCAL NEWS DEATH OF MR C. RUSH

THE death occurred at his home at Yamble yesterday, of Mr C. Rush, one of the fine old pioneers of the district, at the advanced age of 83 years. A further reference will appear in Thursday's "Guardian." Mudgee Guardian, Monday 14 December 1931, p. 4. Charles Rush Obituary

Note: PIONEER PASSES

PIONEER PASSES

LATE MR. CHARLES RUSH As briefly reported in Monday's "Guardian," Mr. Charles Rush died at his Two Mile Flat home on Sunday last at the great age of 83 years. Deceased was born in England, and came to Australia at an early age. The blood of the pioneer was in him, and over half a century ago he started home-making at Two Mile Flat, where he cleared and ploughed and made marked progress. It was hard work, but settlers of the Charles Rush type heeded little, the discomforts which attended the struggle to carve out a way for themselves in those strenuous days. He, with his worthy wife, overcame the many difficulties presented, and their home became one of the most comfortable in the district. Sturdy, self-reliant, and courageous, the subject of this notice naturally took a leading part in the affairs of his immediate district, and his advice was sought (and freely given) to all those who desired a helping hand. He brought knowledge to bear in the management of his own affairs, and had much success in farming and grazing pursuits. Over a wide area he was known and trusted, and by his passing the district has lost a man who will be greatly missed and sincerely mourned. He is survived by a sorrowing widow and the following sons and daughters:- George and Herbert (Two Mile Flat), Mesdames W. R. Mills, H. S. Mogg, A. Tomkins (Lawson's Creek), and G. Alexander (Sydney). To the bereaved ones the deepest sympathy of all is extended. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery on Monday, the Rev. L. V. Caldwell (Gulgong) officiating at the graveside. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 17 December 1931, p. 4. Charles Rush Obituary

Death of a motherElizabeth Jane McManus
2 June 1944 (aged 62 years)

Note: DEATHS

DEATHS Mrs. Eliza Jane Rush The death occurred at her home at Two Mile Flat on Friday last of Mrs. Eliza Jane Rush, relict of the late Mr. Charles Rush, aged 84 years. Deceased, who was intimately known and highly respected by practically everyone in the district, was a member of the old pioneering McManus family, and spent the whole of her long, useful and honorable life in the Two Mile Flat area. Her friendship was valued by a large circle of admirers, and her memory will be held in reverence for many years to come. To the sick and suffering she was a haven of refuge, and never was an appeal for help refused. To her sorrowing family of sons and daughters the deepest sympathy of the whole community will be extended. Mesdames A. Tomkins, H. Mogg and W. Mills, of Mudgee, are among the chief mourners. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Canon Powell officiating at the graveside. The arrangements were carried out by Messrs. J. C. Swords and Son. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 5 June 1944, p. 8. Elizabeth Rush Obituary

Note: Gulgong Personal

Gulgong Personal

The death took place at her home at Two Mile Flat recently of Mrs. Eliza Jane Rush, relict of the late Mr. Charles Rush. Deceased, who was well known and highly respected by practically everyone in the district, was 84 years of age. She was a member of the old pioneering McManus family. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 22 June 1944, p. 17. Elizabeth Rush Obituary

Death of a husbandHerbert Stanley Mogg
1955 (aged 73 years)

Death 1956 (aged 74 years)

Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage Marriage1880
1 year
elder sister
3 years
herself
3 years
younger sister
18841971
Birth: 1884 25
Death: 7 September 1971Mosman, New South Wales, Australia
4 years
younger brother
18871957
Birth: 1887 28
Death: 29 May 1957
4 years
younger brother
3 years
younger sister
Family with Herbert Stanley Mogg
husband
herself
Marriage Marriage1903Church of England Church, Guntawang, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
daughter
3 years
daughter
19061967
Birth: 1906 29 24
Death: 21 June 196715 Lewis Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage

Wedding Bells.

MOGG-RUSH. A large gathering took place at the Guntawang Church of England on Wednesday, the 5th ultimo, when the Rev. F. E. Haviland united in matrimonial bonds, Miss Rush, daughter of Mr. Charles Rush, of "Fairview," Two Mile Flat, and Mr. Herbert Mogg, manager of the Burrundulla Butter Factory. At two o'clock the bride, who looked very lovely, and was beautifully attired in white broche satin, trimmed with silk embroidered chiffon, tulle veil (caught with a gold wishbone charm) and orange blossoms, entered the church, which was tastefully decorated, on the arm of her father, followed by her sister, Miss Edith Rush, as bridesmaid, who, dressed in a pretty grey cashmere, with white satin and rich cream overall, lace trimmings, and black chiffon toque, came in for a share of admiration, second only to that bestowed upon the bride. Both the bride and bridesmaids wore gifts of the bridegroom, that to the bride being a handsome gold watch and chain, and to the bridesmaid, a gold brooch set with rubies. The bride carried a magnificent shower bouquet, the gift and work of Miss Spies, who deserves a special deed of praise for her truly artistic taste. The church could scarcely contain the number present to view the ceremony, and, when the matrimonial chain was finally linked, the happy couple were assailed with showers of rice, leaves, etc. As soon as they had taken leave of their many friends, the bride and bridegroom drove to Probert's Hotel, and, having partaken of an excellent repast, left by the evening train for Katoomba, en route for Sydney, where the greater part of the honeymoon was spent. The bride's travelling costume was a dress of purple silk voile, trimmed with cream satin, overall lace and guipure, and she wore a toque to match. Bridegroom to Bride...Gold watch and chain. Bridegroom to Bridesmaid...Gold brooch set with rubies. Parents of Bride...House linen and silver dinner cruet. Miss Rush (sister)...Ruby glass marmalade jar. Mr. G. Rush, jun...Clock. Master Herbert Rush...Fruit stand. Miss Ethel Rush (sister)...Pair of ruby salts. Mrs. G. Rush (grandmother)...Handsome hand-made quilt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rush...Cut glass and silver pickle jar. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose...Pair of hand vases. Miss Rush (cousin)...Claret jug and pair salts. Mrs. Lawson...Pair vases. Mr. and Mrs. Probert (Mudgee)...Silver dressing table requisites. Miss E. Probert (Mudgee)...Silver serviette rings. Parents of Bridegroom...Cheque. Mr. Reg. Mogg...Cheque. Mr. F. Mogg...Silver biscuit barrel. Master N. Mogg...Silver salts and spoons. Master G. Mogg...Pickle jar and butter dish. Miss C. Mogg...Half-dozen glasses. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mogg...Table lamp. Misses F. N. and J. Mogg...Flower stand. Messrs. A. and R. Mogg (Glen Innis)... Fireplace requisites. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tomkins...Marble clock. Miss Leila Tomkins...Pair of silver knife rests. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tomkins, sen....Afternoon tea set. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tomkins, jun....Mirror. Mr. H. Tomkins...Pair salad bowls. Mrs. Williams...Afternoon tea set. Miss Williams...Drawn thread table centre, pair of teneriffe doilies, and embroidered handkerchief. Mr and Mrs C. M. Lowe (Yamble)... Silver biscuit barrel. Miss E. Hassell (Yamble)...Silver jam dish. Mr E. McManus...China Egg cruet. Mr and Mrs J. McManus...Table lamp. Mr J. Dunlop (Sydney)...Marble clock. Mr and Mrs C. Arter...Silver fruit stand. Miss Arter (Sydney)...Picture frame. Mrs E. Smith (Wellington)...Tea cosy. Mr and Mrs Smith (Yamble)...Pair of photo frames. Mr J. Travis...Silver mounted honey jar. Miss A. Travis...Cut glass sugar basin. Mrs J. Travis...Butter dish. Mr W. Underwood (Goolma)...Nugget of gold. Mr and Mrs O'Connor (Goolma)... China tea pot. Miss Norris (Havilah)...Silver serviette rings. Mr J. Humphreys...Pair of vases. Mr. Jas. Humphreys...Silver butter dish and knife. Miss F. Smede (Lue)...Pickle jar. Mr and Mrs J. Fraser (Cudgegong)... Flower bowl. Misses V. and N. Burwood...Water bottle and glass. Mrs Richardson (Mudgee)...Silver breakfast cruet. Mr and Mrs Doswell (Mudgee)...Silver bread platter and knife. Miss G. Rose...Fruit and jam dish. Mrs. G. Marks...Hand painted vases and emu eggs. Burrundulla and Brombee Boys...Kitchen utensils. Miss Spies...Bridal bouquet. Miss E. Eraser...Bible and basket. Mr and Mrs H. C. Adams (Orange)... Fruit dish. Mrs Carpenter (Bathurst)...Silver jam dish. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 3 September 1903, p. 9. Mogg Rush Wedding