Dorothy Florence Tattersall, 1917–2011 (aged 94 years)
- Name
- Dorothy Florence /Tattersall/
- Given names
- Dorothy Florence
- Surname
- Tattersall
Birth | 1917
25 |
---|---|
Birth of a sister | Alma I Tattersall 1919 (aged 2 years) |
Death of a paternal grandmother | Martha Byers 10 July 1919 (aged 2 years) MRS. C. TATTERSALL. Yet another of the district's residents has passed away. We refer to the late Mrs. C. Tattersall, who died at her late residence, "Annie's Rock," near Gulgong, on Thursday. The cause of death was pneumonia. Deceased had been sick for two weeks only. The late Mrs. Tattersall was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers, one time of UIan, and was born at Waammerawa, 51 years ago. She is survived by a sorrowing husband and the following children: - Mr. Arthur Tattersall, Mr. R. Tattersall, Mr. George Tattersall, Mr. James Tattersall, Mrs. E. Harvey (Goolma), Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Miss Hannah Tattersall, Miss Elsie Tattersall, Miss Constance Tattersall. Deceased is also survived by the following brothers: Mr. R. Byers (Ulan), Mr. Dave Byers (Queensland), and Mr. Arthur Byers (West Australia). The funeral took place on Saturday last, when the remains were in portion of the Gulgong cemetery, The Rev. C. J. Allen officiating at the graveside. The funeral was conducted by Mr. S. J. L. Turner. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 17 July 1919, p. 16. Martha Tattersall Obituary |
Death of a sister | Alma I Tattersall 13 July 1919 (aged 2 years) DEATH OF AN INFANT. The three months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tattersall, died in the Gulgong District Hospital on Sunday. The little one had developed a mild attack of pneumonia. The immediate cause of death, however, was heart failure. A sad feature of the death is that the infant's mother and brother are in the hospital, suffering from influenza, and the father, too, has been a sufferer. He is a son of the late Mrs. C. Tattersall, who died a few days ago. Rev. C. J. Allen was the officiating clergyman at the burial which took place on Monday in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery. Messrs. McGowen and Bayliss were the undertakers. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 17 July 1919, p. 16. Alma Tattersall Death |
Birth of a brother | Thomas L Tattersall 1920 (aged 3 years) |
Engagement | Hubert Baldwin — View this family 9 July 1936 (aged 19 years) ENGAGEMENT THE engagement is announced of Doris Tattersall, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tattersall, of Tallawang, to Hubert Baldwin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 9 July 1936, p. 12. Baldwin Tattersall Engagement |
Marriage | Hubert Baldwin — View this family 31 October 1936 (aged 19 years) GULGONG PERSONAL Miss Dorothy Tattersall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, is, on Saturday, October 31, to be married to Mr. Hubert Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 15 October 1936, p. 18. Baldwin Tattersall Wedding WEDDING Baldwin - Tattersall A very pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Luke's Church of England, Gulgong, on Saturday afternoon last, when Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, became the wife of Mr. Hubert Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. The Rev. L. V. Caldwell officiated. The bride was charmingly dressed in a frock of white satin and lace and wore the customary veil held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of white roses. Miss Lila Baldwin (sister of the bridegroom), as bridesmaid, looked very becoming in a frock of dusty pink crepe with hat to tone and carrying a sheaf of pink roses. Mr. Herbert Tattersall (brother of the bride) was best man. The bride’s mother later received the guests at the Oddfellows' Hall. She was dressed in navy morocain with beige trimings and carried a posy of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore black crepe-de-chene with floral trimmings. The Rev. L. V. Caldwell presided, and after the toast of the King had been honored he proposed the toast of the bride and bridegroom. He said that the splendid gathering was indicative of the regard in which the bride and bridegroom was held. It was a great thing to have a large number of relatives and friends and it reflected great credit upon those who had organised that part of the function. They all rejoiced in the uniting of the young couple. The wedding seemed to be a very popular one. It was his pleasing duty to express to the newly married couple very best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. In establishing a new home Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were undertaking a great responsibility. He was sure Hubert was to be congratulated upon the nice girl he had chosen. Hubert was a highly respected young man and one who was steady and took care of himself. Everything pointed to a happy, smooth and peaceful married life. The bridegroom returned thanks on behalf of himself and the bride, and thanked them all for the nice presents. The bridegroom proposed the toast of the bridesmaid and thanked her for the able manner in which she had carried out her duties. Mr. Herbert Tattersall (best man) responded, saying that he knew the bridesmaid appreciated it very much. She was pleased to act in that capacity, and he thought that they would all agree that she had carried out her duties very well. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, coupled with the name of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, was proposed by the Mayor (Ald. J. H. Stahl). He said it was with great pleasure that he proposed the toast, as both parties were very well known to him. He had known the bride's parents all his life and there were none better. The same thing applied to Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. After a response had been made on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Tattersall, Mr. J. Baldwin, Jnr., responded on behalf of his parents and thanked Mr. Stahl for what he had said. The Ladies was proposed by Mr. Cecil Watt, who said that in whatever sphere of life one walked, whatever way one turned one found the ladies of great assistance. Mr. Tos. Gibbons responded. The toast of the Press was proposed by the Chairman and responded to by Mr. T. Amies ("Gulgong Advertiser"). The tables, which were prettily decorated with Snapdragons, Roses, Arum Lilies, Stocks, Delphiniums and Watsonias, was adorned by a beautiful two-decker cake, which came from the bakery of Mrs. Spears, of Gulgong. Mesdames R. Allan and J. Cross made all the bouquets that were carried at the celebration. The happy couple left for Bathurst to spend their honeymoon. They will take up their residence at Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 5 November 1936, p. 17. Baldwin Tattersall Wedding |
Death of a paternal grandfather | Charles Robert Tattersall 1 September 1945 (aged 28 years) Deaths The death has taken place of Mr. Charles R. Tattersall, of ''Annie's Rock,'' Tallawang Road, Gulgong, aged 89 years. Fuller particulars will be printed in next issue. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 6 September 1945, p. 16. Charles Tattersall Death GULGONG DISTRICT NEWS Death Mr. C. R. Tattersall A Gulgong native, aged 89 years, Mr. Charles Robert Tattersall, died at his home, Annie's Rock, Gulgong, on September 1. His wife, who was formerly Miss Martha Byers, and a member of a well-known Ulan family, predeceased him 26 years ago. The late Mr. Tattersall had resided in the Gulgong district all his life and was naturally well known and respected by everyone. He was keenly interested in primary production and was a good horsemaster, horses having an especial interest for him. He worked about his own property, known as "Annie's Rock," a few miles from the town. He did his own ploughing and the dozen and one jobs connected with farming, despite his 89 years. He was a frequent visitor to the town per medium of sulky and horse, and could converse interestingly of Gulgong's earliest days. Deceased worked hard in his day and was a remarkable man in many ways, right till the time of his death. He was the last member of the old Tattersall family. The following grown-up family survives: Messrs. Arthur Tattersall (Gulgong), George Tattersall (Lithgow), Jack Tattersall (Port Kembla), Robert Tattersall (Gulgong), H. R. Tattersall (Tallawang), C. Tattersall (Gulgong), Mesdames T. Jackson (Gulgong), E. Harvey (Mudgee), W. Edwards (Sydney), E. Dawson (Port Kembla), E. V. Whalen (Cessnock), J. Payne (Merriwa). Fifty-five grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren survive. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery, Rev. H. Ellis officiating. The cortege was a long one, and there were many beautiful wreaths. Arrangements were carried out by Mr. D. Whale (Gulgong Motor Funerals). Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 13 September 1945, p. 16. Charles Tattersall Obituary |
Death of a father | Arthur Alfred Ernest Tattersall 11 April 1967 (aged 50 years) OBITUARIES MR. A. A. TATTERSALL With the death of Mr. Arthur Alfred Tattersall on April 11, the district lost another of its links with the days of the pioneers. Mr. Tattersall was 74 years of age and was known well for his ability as a horseman, tank sinker, timber cutter and farmer throughout his life. He was of a quiet disposition and a very good father and husband. He lived most of his life at Annie’s Rock, three miles from Gulgong, where he and his wife Maud, went to live 52 years ago, and took up a small farm. In his younger days he was a champion wood-cutter at the Gulgong and district shows and was a great teamster and horseman. Music was one of the joys of his life, and he is remembered by man as a great old-time dancer; he could play many of the old dances on the concertina. He is survived by his wife, Maud, and the following sons and daughters: Herb (Gulgong), Dorothy (Mrs. H. Baldwin, Gulgong), Thomas (Parkes), James (Mudgee), and Kath (Mrs. E. Miller, Annie’s Rock). The funeral left from the Church of England, Gulgong, after a service conducted by Rev. David de Dear for interment in the Gulgong Cemetery. Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll, funeral directors of Mudgee and Gulgong, had charge of arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Wednesday 10 May 1967, p. 15. Arthur Alfred Tattersall Obituary |
Death of a brother | Arthur Herbert Tattersall 1978 (aged 61 years) |
Death of a brother | Thomas L Tattersall 1981 (aged 64 years) |
Death of a mother | Maud Lillian Harvey 1989 (aged 72 years) |
Death of a husband | Hubert Baldwin 1 September 1995 (aged 78 years) |
Burial of a husband | Hubert Baldwin after 1 September 1995 (aged 78 years) Headstone reads: In Loving Memory of Hubert Baldwin Passed away 1-9-1995 Aged 87 years |
Death | 30 November 2011 (aged 94 years) |
father | |
---|---|
mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1915 — |
2 years
elder brother |
|
2 years
herself |
|
3 years
younger sister |
1919–1919
Birth: 1919
27 Death: 13 July 1919 — Gulgong District Hospital, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
younger brother |
husband | |
---|---|
herself | |
Marriage | Marriage — 31 October 1936 — St Luke's Church of England, Bayly Street, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
Engagement | ENGAGEMENT THE engagement is announced of Doris Tattersall, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tattersall, of Tallawang, to Hubert Baldwin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 9 July 1936, p. 12. Baldwin Tattersall Engagement |
---|---|
Marriage | GULGONG PERSONAL Miss Dorothy Tattersall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, is, on Saturday, October 31, to be married to Mr. Hubert Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 15 October 1936, p. 18. Baldwin Tattersall Wedding |
Marriage | WEDDING Baldwin - Tattersall A very pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Luke's Church of England, Gulgong, on Saturday afternoon last, when Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, became the wife of Mr. Hubert Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, of Canadian Lead. The Rev. L. V. Caldwell officiated. The bride was charmingly dressed in a frock of white satin and lace and wore the customary veil held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of white roses. Miss Lila Baldwin (sister of the bridegroom), as bridesmaid, looked very becoming in a frock of dusty pink crepe with hat to tone and carrying a sheaf of pink roses. Mr. Herbert Tattersall (brother of the bride) was best man. The bride’s mother later received the guests at the Oddfellows' Hall. She was dressed in navy morocain with beige trimings and carried a posy of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore black crepe-de-chene with floral trimmings. The Rev. L. V. Caldwell presided, and after the toast of the King had been honored he proposed the toast of the bride and bridegroom. He said that the splendid gathering was indicative of the regard in which the bride and bridegroom was held. It was a great thing to have a large number of relatives and friends and it reflected great credit upon those who had organised that part of the function. They all rejoiced in the uniting of the young couple. The wedding seemed to be a very popular one. It was his pleasing duty to express to the newly married couple very best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. In establishing a new home Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were undertaking a great responsibility. He was sure Hubert was to be congratulated upon the nice girl he had chosen. Hubert was a highly respected young man and one who was steady and took care of himself. Everything pointed to a happy, smooth and peaceful married life. The bridegroom returned thanks on behalf of himself and the bride, and thanked them all for the nice presents. The bridegroom proposed the toast of the bridesmaid and thanked her for the able manner in which she had carried out her duties. Mr. Herbert Tattersall (best man) responded, saying that he knew the bridesmaid appreciated it very much. She was pleased to act in that capacity, and he thought that they would all agree that she had carried out her duties very well. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tattersall, coupled with the name of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, was proposed by the Mayor (Ald. J. H. Stahl). He said it was with great pleasure that he proposed the toast, as both parties were very well known to him. He had known the bride's parents all his life and there were none better. The same thing applied to Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. After a response had been made on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Tattersall, Mr. J. Baldwin, Jnr., responded on behalf of his parents and thanked Mr. Stahl for what he had said. The Ladies was proposed by Mr. Cecil Watt, who said that in whatever sphere of life one walked, whatever way one turned one found the ladies of great assistance. Mr. Tos. Gibbons responded. The toast of the Press was proposed by the Chairman and responded to by Mr. T. Amies ("Gulgong Advertiser"). The tables, which were prettily decorated with Snapdragons, Roses, Arum Lilies, Stocks, Delphiniums and Watsonias, was adorned by a beautiful two-decker cake, which came from the bakery of Mrs. Spears, of Gulgong. Mesdames R. Allan and J. Cross made all the bouquets that were carried at the celebration. The happy couple left for Bathurst to spend their honeymoon. They will take up their residence at Canadian Lead. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 5 November 1936, p. 17. Baldwin Tattersall Wedding |