Ann White, 1829–1915 (aged 86 years)
- Name
- Ann /White/
- Given names
- Ann
- Surname
- White
- Married name
- Ann /Mason/
| Birth | about 1829 |
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| Marriage | George Mason — View this family 5 November 1848 (aged 19 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Maria Elizabeth Mason 1848 (aged 19 years) |
| Birth of a son | Charles Thomas Mason 24 August 1851 (aged 22 years) |
| Birth of a son | William Mason 1853 (aged 24 years) |
| Birth of a son | Frederick Mason 1856 (aged 27 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Sarah Catherine Mason 1859 (aged 30 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Susan Mason 1860 (aged 31 years) |
| Birth of a son | George Nathanial Mason 1866 (aged 37 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Emma Mason 1869 (aged 40 years) |
| Death of a daughter | Emma Mason 1869 (aged 40 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Elizabeth Mason 1871 (aged 42 years) |
| Birth of a son | Francis Mason 1873 (aged 44 years) |
| Marriage of a child | William Mason — Susan Mary Whitby — View this family 1875 (aged 46 years) |
| Death of a son | Charles Thomas Mason 25 July 1879 (aged 50 years) |
| Marriage of a child | Francis Mason — Christina Miller — View this family 1897 (aged 68 years) |
| Marriage of a child | George Nathanial Mason — Florence Mary Rogan — View this family 18 May 1909 (aged 80 years) Wollar. (From Our Correspondent). WEDDING. A wedding of considerable interest to the residents of this district took place in the Church of England on Tuesday, 18th May, the contracting parties being Miss Florrie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogan, of Combo, near Wilpinjong, and Mr. George Mason, of Combo. Both Miss Rogan and Mr. Mason were well known and much respected, and consequently, in anticipation of the happy event, numerous friends of both worked in the church until a late hour on Monday night, and the beautiful arches and lovely flowers that met the beholders' eyes on Tuesday morning, proved that the work was well done. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a dress of cream cashmere, pleated skirt, trimmed with bands of silk. The bodice was trimmed with silk and insertion transparent yoke, adorned at each corner with golden tassels. She also wore a wreath and veil, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern, tied with white silk ribbon. The bridegroom's present was a gold watch and chain. She was attended by her sister, Miss May Rogan, as bridesmaid, who was daintily dressed in pink silk muslin, tucked skirt, tucked pinafore bodice, trimmed with lace and insertion; leghorn hat, trimmed with cream silk and pink ribbon, with spray of pink geraniums. She also wore a handsome gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. W. Kellman acted as best man. The service was performed by Ven. Archdeacon Dunstan, and the musical portion was rendered by Miss Brennan. As the happy couple left the church the choir sang, "The voice that steals o'er Eden." At 2 p.m. the guests sat down to the breakfast in a large marquee, which had been specially erected for the occasion at the residence of the bride's parents, and after the good things provided had been partaken of, the Archdeacon, who presided, rose and announced that he did not intend to make a long speech, but after giving the newly-married couple some sound advice, called upon all present to charge their glasses, and drink health and prosperity to Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Needless to say the toast was honored with right good will, and was responded to by Mr. Mason. Other toasts were "The Bridesmaid," by Mr. Mason, and responded to by Mr. Kellman; “The Bride's Parents,” by Mr. Cobcroft, responded to by Mr. Rogan; "The Visitors," by Mr. H. Barton, responded to by Mr. Rogers; "The Ladies," by Mr. T. P. Carroll, responded to by Mr. W. Kirkland. "Health to Archdeacon Dunstan," by Mr. W. Kellman, and responded to by that rev. gentleman, concluded what might be termed the official portion of the proceedings. As the evening shades began to fall, the large assembly began to amuse themselves in real earnest, while the elder members were snugly gathered round the ingle, or at least, several ingles' sides, and "fought their battles o'er again." The young people tripped the light fantastic to excellent music until the morning sun bid them be gone. All were loud in their praise of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers' kind and lavish hospitality. The wedding presents, which were numerous and costly, were as follows: - Bride's parents - Afternoon tea set. Bridegroom's parents - Silver butter dish and pickle jar. Mrs. Mulholland - Pair pictures. Mrs. Ford - Half dozen breakfast plates. Mr. W. Ford (Gulgong) - Cheque. Mr. and Mrs. J. Granter (Sydney) - Cheque. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrison - Silver sugar basin. Master L. Mason - Sugar sifter. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mason - Silver breakfast cruet. Mr. A. Morrison - Silver salt cellars. Mr. J. Ford - Sugar basin. Mr. R. Gardiner - Candlestick. Mrs. Gardiner - Dust pan. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland and family (Wollar) - Afternoon tea set. Miss M. B. Marskell - Butter basin. Mrs. M. A. and Miss M. Barton - Half dozen cups and saucers. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marskell - Half dozen cups and saucers. Mr. J. Marks (Mudgee) - Silver breakfast cruet. Mrs. Richardson (Mudgee) - Silver butter dish. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll (Wollar) - Silver toast rack. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marskell - Set of carvers, in case. Miss Delia Marskell - Milk jug. Mr. and Mrs. Egan - Cheese dish. Mr J. Riley - Pair vases. Mr. S. Mason - Butter dish. Mr. A. Barton - Shaving mug and brush. Mrs. J. Marskell - Butter dish and pair of picture frames. Mr. and Mrs. P. Marskell - Silver-mounted biscuit barrel. Miss A. Marskell - Pair pictures. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barton - Silver-mounted biscuit barrel. Mrs. A. Marskell - Pair vases. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey - Glass flower stand. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and family (Wollar) - Silver sugar scuttle. Mr A. Marskell - Pickle jar. Mrs. C. Mead - Sugar basin. Misses E. and A. Mead - Pair vases. Mr. H. Kenning - Sugar basin. Mr. Jas. Loneragan (Mudgee) - Silver cruet. Mr. and Mrs. Willis - Pair vases. Mrs. W. Kenning - Pair picture frames. Mr. H. Loy - Pair vases. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barton - Rochester lamp. Mr. W. Kellman - Silver pickle jar. Mr. H. Kenning - Pair vases. Mr. W. G. Marskell - Pair vases. Mr. W. G. Marskell - Pair vases. Mrs. W. Harvey - Pair picture frames. Mr. and Mrs. Myers (Wollar) - Pair vases. Miss F. Barton - Butter dish. Mr. P. Barton - Lamp. Miss Ivy Robinson - Set of tray cloths. Miss May Rogan - Pin cushion and d'oyles. Miss Irene Morrison -Pin cushion and d'oyles. Mr. J. Bennett - Silver jelly dish. Miss Vera Marskell - Pin cushion and table centre. Mr. and Mrs. Pyvis (Wollar) - Large cushion. Mr and Mrs. P. Power - Pair salt cellars. Mrs. J. Power - Pincushions. Miss Berryman - Half dozen tea spoons. Miss M. Quinlan - Pair vases. Mr. Thomas (Mudgee) - Pair shoes. Mr. W. Riley - Sugar basin. Miss A. Barton - Glass jug and tumblers. Mrs. J. Barton - Butter dish. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 27 May 1909, p. 25. Wedding Mason and Rogan |
| Death of a husband | George Mason 26 May 1913 (aged 84 years) DEATH OF MR. G. MASON. Mr. George Mason, one of the oldest residents, if not the oldest, died on Monday last. The deceased was a splendid type of physical manhood. Until quite recently the old gentleman had enjoyed the best of health, but advancing years compelled him to give up his bush life and come to town. His end was not unexpected. He was 84 years of age at the time of his death. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 29 May 1913, p. 14. George Mason Obituary |
| Death | 2 October 1915 (aged 86 years) MRS. G. MAS0N. There passed away, at her residence, Melon-street, Rylstone, on the 2nd October, one of the most highly-esteemed residents of the district, in the person of Mrs. George Mason, at the ripe age of 86 years. Her husband predeceased her by two years and five months. The deceased lady was born in Cambridge, England, and arrived in Australia in 1858. She came to the country with her husband, the late George Mason, and settled near Rylstone. She reared a family of five sons and five daughters, of whom eight are living, viz: William (Quirindi), Frederick (Queensland), George (Wollar), Francis (Rylstone), Mrs. J. Mulholland (Rylstone), Mrs. Boyle (Western Australia), Mrs. G. Morrison (Murrumbo) and Mrs. W. F. Muller (Mudgee). The funeral was very largely attended. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Rylstone cemetery, Rev. Harris performing the last sad rites at the graveside. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 11 October 1915, p. 1. Ann Mason Obituary |
| husband |
1828–1913
Birth: 1828 — Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire, England Death: 26 May 1913 — Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia |
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| herself | |
| Marriage | Marriage — 5 November 1848 — St Vigors, Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire, England |
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2 months
daughter |
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4 years
son |
1851–1879
Birth: 24 August 1851
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22 — Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire, England Death: 25 July 1879 |
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2 years
son |
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4 years
son |
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4 years
daughter |
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2 years
daughter |
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7 years
son |
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4 years
daughter |
1869–1869
Birth: 1869
41
40 — Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1869 |
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3 years
daughter |
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3 years
son |
| Death | MRS. G. MAS0N. There passed away, at her residence, Melon-street, Rylstone, on the 2nd October, one of the most highly-esteemed residents of the district, in the person of Mrs. George Mason, at the ripe age of 86 years. Her husband predeceased her by two years and five months. The deceased lady was born in Cambridge, England, and arrived in Australia in 1858. She came to the country with her husband, the late George Mason, and settled near Rylstone. She reared a family of five sons and five daughters, of whom eight are living, viz: William (Quirindi), Frederick (Queensland), George (Wollar), Francis (Rylstone), Mrs. J. Mulholland (Rylstone), Mrs. Boyle (Western Australia), Mrs. G. Morrison (Murrumbo) and Mrs. W. F. Muller (Mudgee). The funeral was very largely attended. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Rylstone cemetery, Rev. Harris performing the last sad rites at the graveside. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 11 October 1915, p. 1. Ann Mason Obituary |
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