Cudgegong Valley History Project

Marriages.

IRVING - TINDALE. - February 6, at St. Stephen's Church, Bylong, by the Rev. P. J. Simpson, Richard F. Irving, Tenandra, Gilgandra, to Maude, eldest daughter of W. H. Tindale, Sunnyside Bylong. (Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 19 February 1895, p. 1)

DEATHS. TINDALE. - February 11, of hemorrhage of the brain, Mabel Barbara, the third daughter of W. H. Tindale, Sunnyside, Bylong, aged 32 years. Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 17 February 1909, p. 8. Death Notice Mabel Barbara Tindale

Death of Miss Tindale. Much sympathy is felt with Mr. W. H. Tindale and family, of Sunnyside, in the sad and unexpected blow they have received by the death of their daughter Lily. The deceased, who was only 30 years age, was highly esteemed amongst all classes, and much beloved by a large circle of friends. The case is a very sad one, for, up to the time of retiring on Wednesday night the young lady was in the best of spirits, and she had previously enjoyed perfect health. Soon after retiring she was taken seriously ill, and as the symptoms were most alarming Mr. Sidney Tindale was despatched for Dr. Hansard, but within a very brief time after his leaving, the sufferer passed away. Dr. Hansard hurried as speedily as possible to Sunnyside, but only to find that the young lady had breathed her last. In the doctor's opinion the cause of death was hemorrhage of the brain. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 15 February 1909, p. 3. Death Lily Tindale

DEATHS. TINDALE. - February 11, of hemorrhage of the brain, Mabel Barbara, the third daughter of W. H. Tindale, Sunnyside, Bylong, aged 32 years. Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 17 February 1909, p. 8. Death Mabel Barbara Tindale

MR. W. H. T1NDALE. Word came to town from Bylong on Sunday that Mr. Tindale, sen., was, whilst at meals, suddenly stricken down with a stroke, and it is feared he will not recover. Very little information is to hand, but there was no indication of any weakness, not so far as is known. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 29 February 1912 p. 3. Suffered Stroke William Henry Tindale

DEATHS. TINDALE.- March 3, 1912, at his residence, Sunnyside, Bylong, William Henry Tindale, aged 76. Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 6 March 1912, p. 18. Death Notice William Henry Tindale

Local Brevities Mr. William Tindall, one of the old pioneers of the Rylstone district, died at his residence 'Sunnyside,' Bylong, on Saturday. The deceased was suddenly taken ill a few days previously with an epileptic fit, and never regained consciousness. His remains were buried in the Bylong cemetery. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 7 March 1912, p. 22. Obituary William Tindall

THE PASSING OF THE PIONEERS. TINDALL. - Mr. William Tindall, one of the old pioneers of the Rylstone district, N.S.W., died at his residence, "Sunnyside," Bylong, on Saturday. The deceased was suddenly taken ill a few days previously with an epileptic fit, and never regained consciousness. Farmer and Settler, Friday 8 March 1912, p. 4. Obituary William Tindall

OBITUARY

MR. CECIL H. TINDALE.

The death of Mr. Cecil H. Tindale, which occurred at his late residence, Rose Bay, on Wednesday of last week, removed one of the best known figures in pastoral and social circles in the near northern districts. Mr. Tindale was a son of the late William Henry Tindale, of Sunnyside, Bylong Valley, Rylstone, a noted breeder of high-class Shorthorn cattle, and for many years carried on business as a stock and station agent at Muswellbrook, of which town he was three times Mayor. His efforts in all war service activities were well and widely known, and his only son made the supreme sacrifice at the Great War. Besides his widow, Mr. Tindale is survived by four bers, Messrs. Arthur, Walter, Percy, and Sydney Tindale, and one sister, Mrs. Irving. The funeral took place on Thursday at South Head Cemetery, and was attended by a concourse of relatives and friends. (Scone Advocate Friday 6 December 1929, p. 2)