Harley Henry M Windle, 19061956 (aged 50 years)

Name
Harley Henry M /Windle/
Given names
Harley Henry M
Surname
Windle
Birth 1906 23 23

Birth of a brotherJohn T Windle
1909 (aged 3 years)

Birth of a brotherAlfred William Windle
1911 (aged 5 years)

Birth of a sisterKathleen M Windle
1912 (aged 6 years)

Death of a maternal grandmotherElizabeth Morrison
12 October 1916 (aged 10 years)

Note: Death of Mrs. Perram.

Death of Mrs. Perram. The death occurred on Thursday morning last of Mrs. J. Perram, sen., an old and respected resident of Cudgegong. The late Mrs Perram first settled at Cudgegong, together with her husband, who predeceased her by 11 years, 29 years ago, and had lived at the one spot all the time. She reared a large family at Cudgegong, all of whom have been launched out into life with a sound knowledge imparted in the home circle. The deceased lady was well and active till a few months ago, but increasing years brought on infirmity and she gradually became weaker. On the morning of her death she got up out of bed, dressed, and had just finished her morning meal, and sat back in her chair in a peaceful slumber, alas, her last long sleep, and thus at the ripe old age of 74 years she passed to the realm of the Great Beyond, respected by all who knew her. The deceased lady had a host of friends and leaves a family of five daughters and two sons, viz., Mrs. N. Taylor and Mrs. W. Thew (Sydney). Mrs. J. W. Farrar and Mrs. H. Windle (Rylstone), Mrs. T. Carpenter (Victoria), and Alfred and George (Cudgegong). The body was interred in the Cudgegong cemetery, Mr. Taylor having charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral left the late residence of the deceased attended by a large concourse of vehicles and horsemen, every part of the district around Capertee turning out to do honor to the deceased. The coffin was literally wreathed in flowers. At the graveside the Rev. E. H. Walker delivered an impressive funeral service. To the bereaved family and relatives we extent our sincere sympathy (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 19 October 1916, p. 32).

Birth of a brotherCecil Wallace Windle
1918 (aged 12 years)

Death of a motherFlorence May Perram
8 May 1926 (aged 20 years)

Note: DEATH

DEATH MRS. H. WINDLE The death of Mrs. Windle, wife of the well known horse breeder, Mr. H. Windle, occurred in Sydney on Saturday night, the deceased lady went to the city to undergo an operation which was performed on the Friday preceding her death. On. receipt of information of his wife's serious state Mr. Windle hurried to Sydney per motor, but owing to two break downs on the way, arrived an hour after his wife's death. The late Mrs Windle's remains were brought to Rylstone, and after a service in the Church of England, were interred in the Rylstone General Cemetery. The day of the burial was very wet, but a large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral. Besides the husband deceased leaves a family to mourn her loss (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 13 May 1926, p. 26).

Note: Late Mrs. H. Windle. A pathetic side to the untimely death of the late Mrs. H. Windle, of Rylstone.…

Late Mrs. H. Windle. A pathetic side to the untimely death of the late Mrs. H. Windle, of Rylstone. is that the deceased went to Sydney with the object of being near her son, Willie, who was to be operated on for a crushed wrist. A horse fell with the lad several weeks ago causing the injury which has since necessitated three operations. Shortly after arrival in Sydney it became necessary for Mrs. Windle to receive medical attention, and the development became so critical that an operation had to be performed, the lad is still in Prince Alfred Hospital, improving satisfactorily. (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 20 May 1926, p. 20).

Death of a paternal grandfatherJohn Windle
10 June 1932 (aged 26 years) Age: 80

Note: OBITUARY

OBITUARY The death of Mr. John Windle last Friday, from natural causes, at the ripe old age of 80 years, marks the passing of yet another of the staunch old pioneers of the Rylstone district, for Jack, as he was known by everyone within 100 miles radius of Rylstone, had lived here for over 60 years. Born at Bathurst in the 50's of last century, he lived in and around that district for a number of years, and following his occupation of general carrier, came to Rylstone as a young man of about 20, his wife accompanying him. Jack had, perhaps, the most intimate knowledge of the country throughout this district of any man who ever resided here, for his occupation as a carrier took him from Wallerawang to Bathurst, to Mudgee and all towns en route and across the ranges to Widden, where his two bullock teams were often to be seen hauling the heavy waggons filled with goods from the city on the up journey, and loaded high with farm produce on the return trip. One team was composed entirely of bald-faced bullocks, and a familiar sight for many years around Rylstone was the baldy team with Jack, a huge figure of a man, striding alongside the team swinging his long whip. Possessed of enormous physical strength, probably the strongest man in the town in his prime, a favorite pastime when in town was to visit one of the smithies' shops in Lue-street, and this scribe, as well as many others who saw him, can vouch for the following occurrences. In the shop stood an anvil weighing sightly over 3cwt., and Jack would take off his greenhide belt, pass it through the hole in the anvil and around the beak, and then placing his hands behind his back, he would take the belt in his teeth, and carry the anvil off its block and across the shop, leaving it there for the smith and his striker to replace as best they might. Deceased is survived by his widow and three sons, Messrs. Ted, Harry and Billy (a fourth son, Jack, being dead), and four daughters, Mesdames S. Morrison, S. Sampson, Godfrey Young and Bayliss, whilst Mrs. Windle, senr., the widow, resides at Kandos. Deceased was laid to rest in the Catholic portion of the Rylstone cemetery alongside his son, John, the Rev. Father King officiating, and a large number of mourners attended to pay their last respects to the old warrior. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 16 June 1932, p. 8. Obituary John Windle

Death of a paternal grandmotherJulia Brown
10 April 1945 (aged 39 years) Age: 89

Note: Kandos Pioneer Passes On

Kandos Pioneer Passes On Death of Granny Windle Kandos lost its oldest citizen on Tuesday when Granny Windle was called home. Deceased, who resided with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Windle, of Fleming Street, was in her 90th year. The late Mrs. Windle, sen., was a dear soul and was loved by all. Her life was spent in the service of the community. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place to the Catholic portion of the Rylstone Cemetery on Wednesday, the last sad rites being performed by the Rev. Father Kenefick. To the bereaved we extend our deepest sympathy. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 12 April 1945, p. 8. Death Julia Windle

Burial of a paternal grandmotherJulia Brown
1946 (aged 40 years)

Note: Headstone reads:

Headstone reads: In Loving Memory Of Julia Windle Died 10th April 1946, Aged 86 Years

John Windle Snr. Died 10th June 1932, Aged 80 Years

John Thomas Windle Died 6th Nov 1906, Aged 21 Years

Death 10 February 1956 (aged 50 years)

Note: Police today recovered the body of a 50-year-old station hand, Harley Windle, who disappeared on Fri…

Police today recovered the body of a 50-year-old station hand, Harley Windle, who disappeared on Friday on Narran Point Station, near Walgett, where Windle was employed (Canberra Times, Monday 13 February 1956, p. 3).

Family with parents
father
mother
himself
4 years
younger brother
3 years
younger brother
19111983
Birth: 1911 28 28
Death: 18 February 1983Rylstone District Hospital, Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
younger sister
brother
Private
younger brother
Family with Private
himself
wife
Private
Death

Police today recovered the body of a 50-year-old station hand, Harley Windle, who disappeared on Friday on Narran Point Station, near Walgett, where Windle was employed (Canberra Times, Monday 13 February 1956, p. 3).