Robert Wood, –1935
- Name
- Robert /Wood/
- Given names
- Robert
- Surname
- Wood
Birth of a brother | Edgar Wood 1863 |
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Birth of a brother | Henry Wood 1865 |
Birth of a brother | Walter Wood 1866 |
Death of a brother | Walter Wood 1866 |
Birth of a sister | Rebecca Wood 1867 |
Birth of a brother | Albert Edward Wood 1868 |
Birth of a brother | Arthur Samuel Wood 1871 |
Birth of a brother | Walter Wood 1873 |
Death of a mother | Mary A Cafe 20 November 1906 Death of an Old Resident. A very old resident in the person of Mrs. Woods, passed away at her son's (Mr. Robert Woods') residence, Flirtation Hill, on Tuesday morning, at the ripe old age of 78 years. Senile decay was the cause of death. De-ceased was the relict of the late Robert Woods, who for years was the stock inspector in this district. The late Mr. Wood it was, in company with late William Blackman, who captured Charlie Johnson, the bushranger. The Woods family is a large one, and includes nine sons and two daughters, besides numbers of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The sons are Messrs. Robert (Mudgee), Arthur and John (Wilbetree), Charlie (Cudgegong), Albert and Walter (Gulgong), Herbert (Port Macquarie), Edgar (Dubbo), and Henry (New Zealand); the surviving daughters are Mesdames Jas. Rayner (Limestone), and J. Hextell (Cudgegong). The funeral was held on Wednesday, the remains being interred in the Presbyterian portion of the general cemetery. In consequence of the absence of a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. F. J. Branch officiated at the grave (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 22 November 1906, p. 13). |
Death of a brother | Charles Wood 1917 Note: Mr. Charles Wood, a highly respected resident of Cudgebegong died suddenly at his residence. He had… Mr. Charles Wood, a highly respected resident of Cudgebegong died suddenly at his residence. He had not been in good health for some time but his death was not expected. He leaves a widow and six children. The deceased gentleman was a member of a well-known and highly respected district family. His father was stock inspector in the Mudgee district for many years, and lived at Cudgegong, Mr. Charles Wood married Miss Rayner, sister of Messrs. Robert Rayner (Mullamuddy), Archie Rayner (McDonald's Creek) and Henry Rayner (Cudgebegong). Messrs. Arthur Wood (Mudgee), Robert Woods (recently returned from active service), Walter Wood (Cudgegong) Herbert Wood (Sydney) and E. G. Wood are bers of the deceased. The funeral took place at Gulgong, and was largely attended. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 16 August 1917, p. 15. Obituary Charles Hope Wood |
Burial of a brother | Charles Wood August 1917 |
Death of a brother | John William Wood 26 November 1919 Deaths JOHN WILLIAM WOOD. The death occurred in the Mudgee District Hospital yesterday afternoon of John William Wood, a very highly respected and esteemed resident of Gulgong and Mudgee, at the age of 70 years. The deceased is survived by the following bers: Arthur (Mudgee), Robert (Mudgee), and Walter (Bathurst). The remains will be interred in the Methodist portion of the general cemetery tomorrow (Friday) morning. The Rev. H. E. Bellhouse will officiate at the graveside, and Mr. J. C. Swords has charge of the funeral arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 27 November 1919, p. 20. Obituary John William Wood |
Burial of a brother | John William Wood 28 November 1919 |
Death | 30 May 1935 DEATH Mr. Robert Woods THE death occurred in Sydney on Thursday last of Mr. Robert Woods, one of the best known residents of Mudgee, aged 72 years. He had been indisposed for some time and his death was not unexpected. Deceased spent the best part of his long life in this district. He was connected with the staff of the road superintendent's office for a lengthy term, and afterwards followed various other pursuits. A born bushman, the spirit of adventure was always strong within him, and when the call went out for volunteers to hunt the Breelong murderers - Jimmy and Joe Governor - he was one of the first in the field. With others, he was never very far from the fugitives, and assisted materially in bringing about their capture. Some time after the war broke out he linked up with the Australian forces, although well past the military age. He served his country well, and returned to spend the rest of his days in Mudgee. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Roley (Mudgee), Robert (Portland), Percy (Concord), Stanley (Bankstown), Mrs. B. Tilley (Dee Why), and Miss Amy (Sydney). Five bers and two sisters are also left to mourn - Albert and Arthur (Mudgee), Walter, Harry and Herbert (Sydney), Mrs. Hextel (Cudgegong), and Mrs. Rayner (Limestone). To the bereaved relatives the deepest sympathy of the whole district will be extended. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to the Methodist portion of the Mudgee cemetery, the service at the graveside being conducted by Rev. P. H. Curtis, with the assistance of Rev. R. W. Wannan, the local returned soldiers' padre. A contingent of returned soldiers marched in the cortege as far as the bridge. At the graveside Mr. R. Hazel sounded the "Last Post." Messrs J. C. Swords and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 3 June 1935, p. 4. Obituary Robert Wood |
Burial | 31 June 1935 (1 month after death) |
father | |
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mother |
–1906
Death: 20 November 1906 — Flirtation Hill, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 1848 — |
2 years
brother |
1849–1919
Birth: 1849 Death: 26 November 1919 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
sister |
|
2 years
brother |
|
2 years
sister |
|
21 months
brother |
|
5 years
brother |
|
himself | |
brother | |
3 years
brother |
|
2 years
brother |
|
2 years
sister |
|
2 years
brother |
1868–1952
Birth: 1868 Death: 18 March 1952 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
brother |
1871–1958
Birth: 1871 Death: 21 September 1958 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
brother |
Death | DEATH Mr. Robert Woods THE death occurred in Sydney on Thursday last of Mr. Robert Woods, one of the best known residents of Mudgee, aged 72 years. He had been indisposed for some time and his death was not unexpected. Deceased spent the best part of his long life in this district. He was connected with the staff of the road superintendent's office for a lengthy term, and afterwards followed various other pursuits. A born bushman, the spirit of adventure was always strong within him, and when the call went out for volunteers to hunt the Breelong murderers - Jimmy and Joe Governor - he was one of the first in the field. With others, he was never very far from the fugitives, and assisted materially in bringing about their capture. Some time after the war broke out he linked up with the Australian forces, although well past the military age. He served his country well, and returned to spend the rest of his days in Mudgee. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Roley (Mudgee), Robert (Portland), Percy (Concord), Stanley (Bankstown), Mrs. B. Tilley (Dee Why), and Miss Amy (Sydney). Five bers and two sisters are also left to mourn - Albert and Arthur (Mudgee), Walter, Harry and Herbert (Sydney), Mrs. Hextel (Cudgegong), and Mrs. Rayner (Limestone). To the bereaved relatives the deepest sympathy of the whole district will be extended. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to the Methodist portion of the Mudgee cemetery, the service at the graveside being conducted by Rev. P. H. Curtis, with the assistance of Rev. R. W. Wannan, the local returned soldiers' padre. A contingent of returned soldiers marched in the cortege as far as the bridge. At the graveside Mr. R. Hazel sounded the "Last Post." Messrs J. C. Swords and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 3 June 1935, p. 4. Obituary Robert Wood |
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Note | DEATH Mr. Robert Woods THE death occurred In Sydney on Thursday last of Mr Robert Woods, one of the best known residents of Mudgee, aged 72 years. He had been indisposed for some time and his death was not unexpected. Deceased spent the best part of his long life in this district. He was connected with the staff of the road superintendent's office for a lengthy term, and afterwards followed various other pursuits. A born bushman, the spirit of adventure was always strong within him, and when the call went out for volunteers to hunt the Breelong murderers - Jimmy and Joe Governor - he was one of the first in the field. With others, he was never very far from the fugitives, and assisted materially in bringing about their capture. Some time after the war broke out he linked up with the Australian forces, although well past the military age. He served his country well, and returned to spend the rest of his days in Mudgee. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Roley (Mudgee), Robert (Portland), Percy (Concord), Stanley (Bankstown), Mrs B. Tilley (Dee Why), and Miss Amy (Sydney). Five bers and two sisters are also left to mourn - Albert and Arthur (Mudgee), Walter, Harry and Herbert (Sydney), Mrs Hextel (Cudgegong), and Mrs. Rayner (Limestone). To the bereaved relatives the deepest sympathy of the whole district will be. extended. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to the Methodist portion of the Mudgee cemetery, the service at the graveside being con ducted by Rev. P. H. Curtis, with the assistance of Rev. R. W. Wannan, the local returned, soldiers' padre. A contingent of returned soldiers marched in the cortege as far as the bridge. At the graveside Mr R. Hazel sounded the 'Last Post.' Messrs J. C. Swords and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Monday 3 June 1935, p. 4). |