Annie Elizabeth Pitt, 1885

Name
Annie Elizabeth /Pitt/
Given names
Annie Elizabeth
Surname
Pitt
Married name
Annie Elizabeth /Murray/
Birth 1885 30 22

Birth of a brotherWilliam James Pitt
1887 (aged 2 years)

Birth of a sisterIda Adeline Pitt
1889 (aged 4 years)

Death of a maternal grandfatherJames Morrison
26 October 1889 (aged 4 years)

Burial of a maternal grandfatherJames Morrison
after 26 October 1889 (aged 4 years)
Birth of a brotherFrederick Arthur Pitt
1893 (aged 8 years)

Death of a paternal grandfatherJoseph Pitt
3 December 1895 (aged 10 years)

Note: Death of Mr. Joseph Pitt.

Death of Mr. Joseph Pitt. The "Rylstone Advocate" says it is with regret that we have to record the death of Mr Joseph Pitt, of Cudgegong, which sad event took place at his residence, on Tuesday night rather suddenly. For sometime past the deceased gentle-man had been in a delicate state of health and under the care of Dr Nicholl, of Mudgee. On the day prior to his death, Mr Pitt felt in better health than he had for some time past, but on the evening of his death, he took a bad turn, and passed away peacefully, sitting in his chair, surrounded by his loving sons and daughters. The death of the deceased gentleman cast quite a gloom over Cudgegong, where he been a resident for over 28 years, and was highly respected by all who came in contact with him. The late Mr Pitt was 60 years of age, and a native of Richmond, near Windsor. The remains were interred in the Cudgegong cemetery, on Thursday morning, and were followed to the grave by his sorrowing sons, daughters, relatives, and a large concourse of friends. The Rev D Winter, R.D., read the burial services in a very impressive manner, and spoke in feeling terms of the good qualities of deceased gentleman, and the sad blow to his loving and affectionate family (Windsor and Richmond Gazette, Saturday 14 December 1895, page 22).

Birth of a brotherCecil Roy Pitt
1899 (aged 14 years)

Kitchen Tea
Kitchen Tea
31 March 1909 (aged 24 years)
Note: KITCHEN TEA AT MULLA-MUDDY.

KITCHEN TEA AT MULLA-MUDDY. The many friends of Miss Annie Pitt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pitt, of Millsville, entertained her and Mr. W. Murray at a kitchen tea at the parent’s residence on the 31st ultimo. This pleasant event was inaugurated by the Mullamuddy ladies, amongst whom the young lady is a general favorite, in fact, I may say, is a general favorite with all who have had the good fortune to know her. Whilst lamenting at the loss of Miss Pitt from the locality, still one must congratulate her on her choice of a partner in life, and likewise Mr. Murray on his exceedingly good taste in choosing a bride. The writer was particularly struck with evidences of love and esteem bestowed on the bride elect by her girl friends. After viewing the collection of kitchen utensils, the company began dancing to music so kindly supplied by Mr. J. Hextell (harp), Messrs. E. Rayner and W. Murray (concertina and violin) respectively, with extras by Miss V. Rayner. Judging by the happy faces everyone had a royal time. At midnight an excellent supper was partaken of in a marquee erected for the purpose. At the termination of supper, Mr. Jas. Mills made the presentation of the utensils, and in a neat little speech said that the good qualities of their guests were so well known that no word of praise from him was needed. Mr. W. Murray, on behalf of Miss Pitt, thanked those who had organised the evening's function, and all who had so kindly contributed towards the splendid array of kitchen utensils, and for all the kind things said of both he and his bride elect. After supper dancing and singing was again indulged in for an hour or two, when all dispersed to their various homes. There were visitors from Mudgee, Lawsons Creek, Cudgegong, Riversdale and Gulgamree, besides the whole of Mullamuddy being represented. Following is a list of the articles received : - Mr. and Mrs W. T. Pitt (parents)... A clothes horse, tea caddy, 5 doz. of jam, pickles, sauces and preserves Mr. and Mrs E. Rayner. ..Sugar caddy Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Rayner.. .Bellows Mr. and Mrs. T. Duggan... Kettle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rayner ...Tea caddy Mrs and Miss V. and M. Rayner....Sauce-pan, egg slice, and pepper caster Misses Emily and Florrie Mills. ..Gravy strainer and suet grater Misses Alice and Mollie Rayner... Sand-wich dish Master Frank Rayner... Hearth brush Master Kenneth Rayner. ..Cooking spoon Mrs. Austin Pitt. ..Two Sandwich tins .. J. A. Pitt... Large tea tray ,, Harry Rayner... Saucepan .. Murray. ..Coffee pot .. Samuel Rayner. ..Cake dish and clothes pegs ,, J. Rheinberger... Cake tin .. Vivian Cox. ..Set of graters .. R. Mills. ..Frying pan .. Martin Rayner...Stone shovel .. Dave Rayner.. .Baking dish Miss Ida Pitt. ...Kitchen lamp .. Nellie Grant..Tea tray .. Gladys Grant. ..Camp kettle .. Amy Barrett... Cullander .. Beatrice Rayner... Tea tray .. M. Foyster... Bucket .. A. Foyste...Scrub brush .. Mary Cox... Patty tins, knitted jug mop and dish cloth .. Lizzie Rayner... stove brushes .. Ina Rayner. ..Knife cleaner .. Amy Rayner...Egg beater ,, Leila Rayner. ..Potato masher ,, C. Rayner. ..Knife cleaner .. Vera Cox. ..Toast fork .. B. Hextell. ..Hearth brush Mr, Charlie Pitt.. .Teapot ,, W. J. Pitt. ..Tea kettle .. F. A. Pitt...Funnel .. Cecil Pitt...Cooking spoon .. P. Morrison (Wellington)... Set of caddys .. A. Atkinson. ..Pair loaf tins.. Syd. Rayner.. .Wash up dish .. D. Grant...Toasting fork .. Eddie Grant.. .Sandwich tins.., F. Grant.. .Patty tin slide .. Redmond... Dust pan .. Bert Cox. ..Kerosene pump .. T. A. Foyster.. .Pair bellows .. Geo. Mills... Clothes line and pegs .. Jas. Mills. ..Broom.. A. Sheppard... Scrubbing brush .. Horrie Rayner... Whitewash brush .. Harry Rayner. ..Enamel lamp kettle .. King Cox. ..Funnel and plate mats (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 8 April 1909, page 24).

MarriageWilliam Charles Parsons MurrayView this family
7 April 1909 (aged 24 years)
Note: MURRAY - PITT.

MURRAY - PITT. The marriage of Mr. William Charles Parsons Murray, son of Mr. W. Murray, of Burrundulla, to Miss Annie Elizabeth Pitt, daughter of Mr. William Thos. Pitt, of Mullamuddy, took place at St. John's Church yesterday, the ceremony being performed by the Ven. Archdeacon Dunstan. Mr. C. E. Pitt was best man, and Miss Ida A. Pitt bridesmaid. The wedding breakfast was held at the Coronation Hall. Mr. G. A. Rae presided and proposed the health of the bride and bridegroom. The toast was enthusiastically honored, and was responded to by the bridegroom. Several other toasts incidental to the occasion, were honored. Mr. and Mrs Murray left for Sydney, where the honeymoon will be spent (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 8 April 1909, page 11).

Death of a paternal grandmotherElizabeth Smith
7 April 1919 (aged 34 years)
Note: Death.

Death. MRS ELIZABETH PITT The death occurred at her residence, Rosehill, Cudgegong, early this morning, of Mrs Elizabeth Pitt, aged 86. Deceased was a native of Pitt Town, in the Windsor district, and came to Mudgee 51 years ago. Her husband predeceased her by 24 years. She leaves the following family: - William Pitt (Mcdonald's Creek), James (Cudgegong), Joseph (Mudgee, Samuel (Mullamuddy), Mrs S. Rayner (Mullamuddy), Mrs G. Nash (Berry), who is also seriously ill in Mudgee, Miss Lizzie Pitt (Cudgegong), and Miss Pitt (Berry). The funeral will leave the deceased's late residence, Rosehill, Cudgegong, at 2.30 p.m. to-morrow (Tuesday), and the remains will be interred in the Church of England section of the general cemetery, Cudgegong. The Rev. W. V. Thomson will officiate at the graveside, whilst Mr J. C. Swords will have charge of the funeral arrangements (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 7 April 1919, p. 2).

Note: Reminiscences of the Late Mrs Pitt.

Reminiscences of the Late Mrs Pitt. (Contributed) Those who have known the late Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, who so lately passed to a new sphere, may read with, interest something of her earlier days. This, grand old lady was noted for her loving, kindly and happy disposition a characteristic which were in her girldhood days even more emphasised. Mr. ??? ????? right hand. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Wilberforce, in the Windsor district. Here her girlhood days were spent usefully and amiably. At the age of 19 she was married to the late Mr. Joseph Pitt, in the Church of England at Richmond, where she had previously been a much loved and respected teacher. Some fourteen years of her early married life were spent at Richmond, and later at Rouse Hill, Pitt Town. From thence a removal was made to the Mudgee district, in the year 1868, the selected being on a farm leased from the late Mr. William Bowman, known at that time, as Bridge Flat, now as Lillawa. Here a produce business and store was successfully conducted for a number of years. Eventually a fine property and home were acquired and built up, in the near vicinity known today as Rose Hill, where a large and respected family was reared, who are widely known throughout the whole district. The late lady was predeceased some 14 years by her beloved husband. Only six months later her fourth son, Charles, was laid beside his father. Again, so recently as 1917, the Grim Reaper appeared amongst her family, removing her eldest daughter, Mrs. E. T. Millett, of Leadville, and her youngest son, Austin, of Mullamuddy, within five days of each other. These blows the old lady bore with Christian fortitude, though it affected her health, somewhat. Mrs. Pitt had mothered a family of fifteen of which there now remain four sons and four daughters. Four having died in their infancy. There are 35 grandchildren, and about 45 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pitt's funeral, which moved from her late residence, Rose Hill, at Cudgegong, was largely attended. Though the restrictions by the railway authorities, her youngest daughter, Miss Eva Pitt, was unable to attend her bedside nor Mrs. Nash, of Berry, who, though in Mudgee, was too ill to leave her bed at the time. So ends the career, of another of our pioneers, whose over half century residence has left its land mark's in the district (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 14 April 1919, page 4).

Death of a fatherWilliam Thomas Pitt
25 June 1937 (aged 52 years)
Note: Aged 82 years
Note: Mr. W. T. Pitt

Mr. W. T. Pitt Mr William Thomas Pitt 82 passed away at his Denison street residence on Friday after a period of ill health. The late Mr Pitt was born at Cudgegong, where he spent the early part of his life. For most of his life, however, he had resided at Mullamuddy. He had been living in Mudgee during the last few years. He was one of the most highly esteemed men in the Mudgee district, and his death will be the cause of widespread regret. A wife and a grown-up family survive. The funeral was held on Saturday morning after Canon Walker had conducted a service at St. John's Church of England, at which he paid a tribute to Mrs and the late Mr Pitt, who had been married 55 years. Canon Walker also officiated at the Mudgee Cemetery, where the burial was carried out by Messrs J. C. Swords and Son (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 28 June 1937, p. 3).

Death of a motherMargaret Morrison
15 July 1944 (aged 59 years)

Death of a brotherWilliam James Pitt
25 October 1950 (aged 65 years)

Note: DEATH

DEATH MR. W. J. PITT Deep regret was expressed right throughout the district on Thursday when it was learned that Mr. William James Pitt, of Millsville, had passed away in Sydney. Deceased who was 62 years of age had resided in the district for a lifetime, and was a successful farmer and grazier. He was a man of very high character, and commanded the esteem of all classes of the community. It was his aim in life to act honestly towards his fellow man and it can be said with perfect truth that his word was his bond. He is survived by a widow and family of sons and daughters, to whom deep sympathy is extended. The remains were brought to Mudgee on Friday and the funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the general cemetery in the afternoon the Rev. Canon Powell officiating. The arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 30 October 1950, page 4).

Note: Word was received from Sydney this morning of the death of Mr. W. J. Pitt, of Millsville. The remain…

Word was received from Sydney this morning of the death of Mr. W. J. Pitt, of Millsville. The remains will be brought to Mudgee tomorrow, but the date of the funeral had not been fixed when this was written (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 26 October 1950, page 1).

Note: IN MEMORIAL PITT. - In loving memory of my dear husband and our father, W. J. Pitt, who passed away…

IN MEMORIAL PITT. - In loving memory of my dear husband and our father, W. J. Pitt, who passed away October 25, 1950. There's a face we will always remember, There's a voice we still recall, There's a memory we will cherish forever, Of a loved one dear to us all. Inserted by his loving wife and family (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 22 October 1953, page 5).

Note: IN MEMORIAM PITT .- In loving memory of our dear dad, William James, who passed away October 25, 195…

IN MEMORIAM PITT .- In loving memory of our dear dad, William James, who passed away October 25, 1950. A wonderful father, so good and rare, The trials he went through few could bear. He never complained, he wasn't that kind, He was one of those fathers so hard to find - our dad. Inserted by his loving wife and family (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 22 October 1951, page 9).

Note: PITT. - In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, William James, who passed away 2…

PITT. - In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, William James, who passed away 25th October, 1950. A loving father gone to rest, For each of us he did, his best, His love, so true, his heart so kind, A better husband and father no one could find. Inserted by his loving wife and Family (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 23 October 1952, page 10).

Death of a husbandWilliam Charles Parsons Murray
14 December 1961 (aged 76 years)

Note: DEATHS: MURRAY, William Charles Parsons - December 14, 1961, of 1 Fairmount street, Dulwich Hill, la…

DEATHS: MURRAY, William Charles Parsons - December 14, 1961, of 1 Fairmount street, Dulwich Hill, late ot Mudgee, beloved husband of Annie Elizabeth and loved father and father-in-law of Dulcie and Cecil Barton, Melyn and Noel Neal, and Trevor and June, and fond grandfather of Graeme, Ashley, Petrla, Warwick and Owen (Sydney Morning Herald Archive, Friday, December 15, 1961).

Death of a brotherCharles Edward Pitt
27 December 1963 (aged 78 years)
Note: Obituary Notice

Obituary Notice Mr. E. C. Pitt The death occurred in the Orange Base Hospital on December 27 of Charles Edward Pitt, aged 80 years, of Lewis Street, Mudgee. The funeral took place at St. John's Church of England, Mudgee, and left for the Mudgee Cemetery on December 29. Mr. Pitt is survived by a widow, Nellie, and the following family: Mary, Nina, Nellie, Lindsay, Francis, Edward, Duncan and Bruce. A son and daughter, William and Edith, predeceased him. Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll were in charge of funeral arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 3 January 1964, p. 2. Obituary Charles Edward Pitt

Note: Death Notice

Death Notice Charles Edward Pitt Deep sympathy goes to Mrs. Wal Rhodes of Cudgegong on the death of her father at Orange recently. Mr. Pitt had been a resident of Mudgee and leaves a large family to mourn his passing. Mudgee Guardian, Wednesday 15 January 1964, p. 6. Death Notice Charles Edward Pitt

Burial of a brotherCharles Edward Pitt
29 December 1963 (aged 78 years)
Note: Headstone reads:

Headstone reads: And my dear husband and our father Charles Edward Pitt Died 27th Dec 1963 Aged 80 years

Death of a sisterIda Adeline Pitt
13 December 1969 (aged 84 years)
Note: District Deaths

District Deaths Ida Mills The death occurred on December 13 at Mudgee Hospital of Ida Adeline Mills, late of “Yulingah”, Mt. Knowles. Mrs. Mills was predeceased by her husband James Mills nine years ago. Both were prominent citizens of the district and took an active part for many years in church, civic and charitable activities. She is survived by her family, Vincent, Maba (deceased), Mrs. Harding, Lloyd, Norma (Mrs. Lance Dunn), Harvey and Mary (Mrs. Dud Mills). Her funeral left St. John’s Church of England for interment in the Mudgee Cemetery on Monday. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 19 December 1969, p. 13. Death notice Ida Adeline Mills

Note: District Deaths

District Deaths Ida Mills The death occurred on December 13 at Mudgee Hospital of Ida Adeline Mills, late of “Yulingah”, Mt. Knowles. Mrs. Mills was predeceased by her husband James Mills nine years ago. Both were prominent citizens of the district and took an active part for many years in church, civic and charitable activities. She is survived by her family, Vincent, Maba (deceased), Mrs. Harding, Lloyd, Norma (Mrs. Lance Dunn), Harvey and Mary (Mrs. Dud Mills). Her funeral left St. John’s Church of England for interment in the Mudgee cemetery on Monday. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 19 December 1969, p. 13. Death notice Ida Adeline Mills

Death of a brotherCecil Roy Pitt
29 September 1974 (aged 89 years)
Note: Obituary

Obituary Mr. Cecil Roy Pitt, of Mudgee Street, Rylstone, died in the Rylstone Hospital on Sunday, September 29. Mr. Pitt, aged 75 years is survived by his wife Annie, daughter Nita and son Dudley. His funeral took place in Mudgee Cemetery on Tuesday after a service in St. John's Church of England at 4 p.m. Mudgee Guardian, Wednesday 2 October 1974, p. 5. Obituary Cecil Roy Pitt

Burial of a brotherCecil Roy Pitt
1 October 1974 (aged 89 years)
Note: Headstone reads:

Headstone reads: In Loving Memory of our dear parents Cecil Roy Pitt Died 29th Sept. 1974 Aged 75 years Annie Louise Pitt Died 10th April 1975 Aged 80 years

Death of a brotherFrederick Arthur Pitt
18 December 1977 (aged 92 years)
Note: Aged 84 years
Note: Death Notice

Death Notice PITT, Frederick Arthur, (aged 84 years), 18th December, 1977, at Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, late of 23 Mortimer Street, Mudgee. Loved husband of Gladys and dear father of Mrs. Joyce , Mrs. Beatrice Whale and Austin Pitt. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 6 January 1978, p. 10. Death Notice Frederick Arthur Pitt

Note: Obituary Notice

Obituary Notice Frederick Arthur Pitt The death occurred on the 18th December, 1977, of Mr. Frederick Arthur Pitt, late of 23 Mortimer Street, Mudgee, at the Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Gladys, and three children, Joyce () of Mudgee, Beatrice (Whale) of Tooraweenah and Austin of Mt. Knowles. His first wife, the former Florence Mills, predeceased him by 14 years. After a service, conducted by Canon A. P. Reeder and Reverend M. Birch at St. John's Church of England, Mudgee, interment took place in Mudgee Cemetery. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 6 January 1978, p. 2. Obituary Notice Frederick Arthur Pitt

Family with parents
father
18541937
Birth: 7 November 1854
Death: 25 June 1937Denison Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
mother
18631944
Birth: 1863 41 37
Death: 15 July 1944
Marriage Marriage7 November 1882Cudgegong, New South Wales, Australia
14 months
elder brother
18831963
Birth: 1883 28 20
Death: 27 December 1963Orange Base Hospital, Orange, New South Wales, Australia
3 years
herself
1885
Birth: 1885 30 22
3 years
younger brother
18871950
Birth: 1887 32 24
Death: 25 October 1950
3 years
younger sister
18891969
Birth: 1889 34 26
Death: 13 December 1969Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
5 years
younger brother
18931977
Birth: 1893 38 30
Death: 18 December 1977Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, New South Wales, Australia
7 years
younger brother
18991974
Birth: 1899 44 36
Death: 29 September 1974Rylstone District Hospital, Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia
Family with William Charles Parsons Murray
husband
herself
1885
Birth: 1885 30 22
Marriage Marriage7 April 1909St John the Baptist Church, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
Kitchen Tea

KITCHEN TEA AT MULLA-MUDDY. The many friends of Miss Annie Pitt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pitt, of Millsville, entertained her and Mr. W. Murray at a kitchen tea at the parent’s residence on the 31st ultimo. This pleasant event was inaugurated by the Mullamuddy ladies, amongst whom the young lady is a general favorite, in fact, I may say, is a general favorite with all who have had the good fortune to know her. Whilst lamenting at the loss of Miss Pitt from the locality, still one must congratulate her on her choice of a partner in life, and likewise Mr. Murray on his exceedingly good taste in choosing a bride. The writer was particularly struck with evidences of love and esteem bestowed on the bride elect by her girl friends. After viewing the collection of kitchen utensils, the company began dancing to music so kindly supplied by Mr. J. Hextell (harp), Messrs. E. Rayner and W. Murray (concertina and violin) respectively, with extras by Miss V. Rayner. Judging by the happy faces everyone had a royal time. At midnight an excellent supper was partaken of in a marquee erected for the purpose. At the termination of supper, Mr. Jas. Mills made the presentation of the utensils, and in a neat little speech said that the good qualities of their guests were so well known that no word of praise from him was needed. Mr. W. Murray, on behalf of Miss Pitt, thanked those who had organised the evening's function, and all who had so kindly contributed towards the splendid array of kitchen utensils, and for all the kind things said of both he and his bride elect. After supper dancing and singing was again indulged in for an hour or two, when all dispersed to their various homes. There were visitors from Mudgee, Lawsons Creek, Cudgegong, Riversdale and Gulgamree, besides the whole of Mullamuddy being represented. Following is a list of the articles received : - Mr. and Mrs W. T. Pitt (parents)... A clothes horse, tea caddy, 5 doz. of jam, pickles, sauces and preserves Mr. and Mrs E. Rayner. ..Sugar caddy Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Rayner.. .Bellows Mr. and Mrs. T. Duggan... Kettle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rayner ...Tea caddy Mrs and Miss V. and M. Rayner....Sauce-pan, egg slice, and pepper caster Misses Emily and Florrie Mills. ..Gravy strainer and suet grater Misses Alice and Mollie Rayner... Sand-wich dish Master Frank Rayner... Hearth brush Master Kenneth Rayner. ..Cooking spoon Mrs. Austin Pitt. ..Two Sandwich tins .. J. A. Pitt... Large tea tray ,, Harry Rayner... Saucepan .. Murray. ..Coffee pot .. Samuel Rayner. ..Cake dish and clothes pegs ,, J. Rheinberger... Cake tin .. Vivian Cox. ..Set of graters .. R. Mills. ..Frying pan .. Martin Rayner...Stone shovel .. Dave Rayner.. .Baking dish Miss Ida Pitt. ...Kitchen lamp .. Nellie Grant..Tea tray .. Gladys Grant. ..Camp kettle .. Amy Barrett... Cullander .. Beatrice Rayner... Tea tray .. M. Foyster... Bucket .. A. Foyste...Scrub brush .. Mary Cox... Patty tins, knitted jug mop and dish cloth .. Lizzie Rayner... stove brushes .. Ina Rayner. ..Knife cleaner .. Amy Rayner...Egg beater ,, Leila Rayner. ..Potato masher ,, C. Rayner. ..Knife cleaner .. Vera Cox. ..Toast fork .. B. Hextell. ..Hearth brush Mr, Charlie Pitt.. .Teapot ,, W. J. Pitt. ..Tea kettle .. F. A. Pitt...Funnel .. Cecil Pitt...Cooking spoon .. P. Morrison (Wellington)... Set of caddys .. A. Atkinson. ..Pair loaf tins.. Syd. Rayner.. .Wash up dish .. D. Grant...Toasting fork .. Eddie Grant.. .Sandwich tins.., F. Grant.. .Patty tin slide .. Redmond... Dust pan .. Bert Cox. ..Kerosene pump .. T. A. Foyster.. .Pair bellows .. Geo. Mills... Clothes line and pegs .. Jas. Mills. ..Broom.. A. Sheppard... Scrubbing brush .. Horrie Rayner... Whitewash brush .. Harry Rayner. ..Enamel lamp kettle .. King Cox. ..Funnel and plate mats (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 8 April 1909, page 24).

Marriage

MURRAY - PITT. The marriage of Mr. William Charles Parsons Murray, son of Mr. W. Murray, of Burrundulla, to Miss Annie Elizabeth Pitt, daughter of Mr. William Thos. Pitt, of Mullamuddy, took place at St. John's Church yesterday, the ceremony being performed by the Ven. Archdeacon Dunstan. Mr. C. E. Pitt was best man, and Miss Ida A. Pitt bridesmaid. The wedding breakfast was held at the Coronation Hall. Mr. G. A. Rae presided and proposed the health of the bride and bridegroom. The toast was enthusiastically honored, and was responded to by the bridegroom. Several other toasts incidental to the occasion, were honored. Mr. and Mrs Murray left for Sydney, where the honeymoon will be spent (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 8 April 1909, page 11).