Frederick William Holland, 1958

Name
Frederick William /Holland/
Given names
Frederick William
Surname
Holland
MarriageIsabella Marion MartinView this family
26 August 1899
Note: DISTRICT NEWS

DISTRICT NEWS Bodangora. There was a quiet wedding on Saturday, when Mr. F. Holland was united in marriage to a young lady from Mudgee. I have not heard her maiden name (From our own correspondent.) Wellington Times, Thursday 31 August 1899, p. 4. Bodangora News

Note: Note: Date stated Mudgee Guardian 26 May 1909. NSW BDM 1899. Newspaper of the time says 26 August 18…

Note: Date stated Mudgee Guardian 26 May 1909. NSW BDM 1899. Newspaper of the time says 26 August 1899.

DivorceIsabella Marion MartinView this family
Yes

Note: HOLLAND V. HOLLAND.

HOLLAND V. HOLLAND. Frederick William Holland sought a dissolution of his marriage with Isabella Holland (nee Martin) on the grounds of adultery with Patrick Allsopp, who was joined as co-respondent. There was no appearance of respondent or co-respondent. Mr. C. Davidson, instructed by Mr. G. Davidson, appeared for the petitioner. Frederick William Holland deposed : I am a laborer and a machine shearing expert. Am the petitioner in this case. Was married to Isabella Marion Holland (nee Martin) at Wellington by the Rev Brown, at St. John's Church of England, on May 26th, 1909. My birthplace was at Tumbleton Creek, near Young, I being the son of James Holland, deceased. My wife, was born at Mudgee, being the daughter of Robert Martin. I. was then a. laborer. She was a domestic servant. I then lived at Bodangora, near Wellington. After the marriage we lived at Bodangora for two years. I was on good terms with my wife. I was then a laborer. Then went to the duplication works on the mountains. My wife joined me after 1 started work. Stayed there five months. We left together, and went back to Bodangora. I rented a place in Bodangora. and went shearing over near Orange for two or three months. Then went to Cobar. My wife stayed at Bodangora. We had two children then, a boy and a girl. The girl has since died. The boy, Frederick William, is going on for twelve years of age. Sent my wife the first pay 1 received after being in Cobar. She came and lived with me in Cobar for three years on good terms. My health failed me there on account of the fumes from the mine, and, on the doctor's advice, I left in August, 1905. My wife went up to her sister's at Bodangora. to stay. I then went shearing. I did not see my wife again until the 7th January, l906. During that time I communicated with her weekly, and she with me. I sent her £40 during that time. Received a. letter after I left Cobar on October 7, 1905. I continued to send her money. I got a message while I was at Boogodah, near Coonabarabran, near the. end of 1905 It was a telephone copy of a wire from Orange, and read, 'Leaving Sydney Monday night, come at once. Signed, Mrs. F. Holland.' I replied, and started down on the.Sunday morning on a bicycle. Met my wife on the road near Orange, on 1st January, 1900. I spoke to her. She took me to where she had a room rented from a Mrs. Gartrell. Stayed with her that night. She told me she wanted to go to Wellington to get some of her things. She did not explain why she was at Orange. I let her go to Wellington. She said she would return in the 2 o'clock train the same day. She said she. had intended to go to Sydney if I had not corner home. She did not return by the 2 o'clock train from Wellington. I waited until the next day and as she did not return, I took the train to Wellington that evening, taking my little boy with me. On the morning after she left to go to Orange, I found two letters on the table where the postman had left them for her. Both were addressed to her. One. was in her own handwriting. I opened the letter which I afterwards handed to a solicitor. Cannot find the letters now. I read the letters. On my way to Wellington I met my wife coming home in the train. She spoke to me first. She asked me to go back to Orange. I refused to go back, and. she returned with me to Wellington. Shortly after she got in the train, She asked me if I got two letters addressed to her. I said, ''Yes, and I intend to keep them.' She wanted me to give them to her, but I refused. I asked her who was the Allsopp who was writing to her. She told me he was only a friend she had met at Wellington. When we got to Wellington we took a rooms at Webb's Hotel, and my wife went and brought Allsopp to defend her. She said, 'This is the man who wrote the letters.' I asked him what influence he had writing letters to my wife and giving her money. He said he had no influence, and the money lie was giving her was money he had borrowed from her. With that I tried to get hold of him, and he ran away. My wife ran away from the hotel, too. Saw her again the next day, when she came back, and asked me to over and stay at Mrs. Garlett's until she agreed to go back to Orange and stay at Mrs. Garlett's until I got back to Boogodah and started work, where she was to join me. She took the train to Orange and I went to Bodangora. and stayed the night with. her sister on my way to Boogodah. On the Sunday morning something seemed to trouble me, that Allsopp had gone to Orange to join her there. I went back to Wellington, and, after making inquiries, I caught a goods train at Wellington and went to Orange. I saw my wife's luggage in the luggage room, when I got to Orange. I watched all day Monday to see who came for the luggage, but nobody came for it. I made further inquiries to see if they had put up anywhere. In consequence, I went to Mrs. Weeks' hotel. Had a short conversation with Mrs. Weeks. who showed me up to a double bedroom containing a double and a single bed. I noticed that both beds had been occupied. It was then late in the. afternoon. Found no one in the room. I came downstairs, when Mrs. Weeks told me the occupants of the room were in the garden, under the trees. I found Allsopp and my wife and the little boy coming out of the garden. I tried to get hold of Allsopp. He ran away into the hotel. I followed him. My wife tried to prevent me. I told her to stand back. I ran Allsopp into a room and caught hold of him. We were scuffling it out. when the police came and separated us. Saw my wife after that, and told her I was going to take the boy. She said, 'You shan't have him.' I then got advice from Mr. McLachlan; solicitor, she following me into the office. Mr. McLachlan told her should would have to give the boy up to his father. She told Mr. McLachlan she would not give the boy up to me, as he did not belong to me. Mr McLachlan said, 'You mean to say that you have been knocking about with other men?' She said 'No.' He then told her she should be very careful what she said. She then gave me the child, which I still have. My wife then left with Allsopp.. I have not seen her since January 7, 1906. I got a letter from her six or seven months after, bearing the Bathurst post mark, asking me to send her her fare, and she. would return to me. I sent her a cheque for £2/10/, drawn by Mr. Hosking, for whom I was working. I was willing to take her back for the sake of the child. After I sent the. money I received a. telegram saying she couldn't come. She never came. That was the last I heard of her. I made inquiries since, off and on. I have never seen her since. Do not know whether she is dead or alive. I never gave, her any cause to leave me. Norah Weeks deposed : I am a married woman living with my husband, Henry Weeks, who keeps an hotel in Sydney. In 1906. I was in Orange. Was carrying on an hotel business there. Knew Frederick Holland. Remember him coming to my place shortly after New Year, 1906. Had a conversation with him. Showed him into a room. Saw Holland chasing a man and they got into holts in the dining room. I sent for the police, who separated them. Did not meet Allsopp until the Saturday before he came to stay. The woman came. first and said her husband would come that night. Did not know her name. Allsopp came with the woman and a little boy. I showed them the room which they occupied. They occupied the room I showed Holland, and were known to me as Mr. and Mrs. Allsopp. When the trouble was on she ran away and planted the boy in a store opposite. Did not see Allsopp after the police separated then. His Honor said in this case he also found the answers to all the questions in the affirmative, and they would be sent to the Supreme Court together with his notes and: all documents connected with the case. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 27 June 1912, p. 30. Holland v Holland

Birth of a sonFrederick Willaim Holland
1900

Birth of a daughterIsabella G Holland
1901

Death of a daughterIsabella G Holland
1902

Birth of a daughterViolet H Holland
1905

Death of a daughterViolet H Holland
1905

Birth of a daughterEnid Doreen Holland
about 1920

Birth of a sonNeville Dudley Holland
about 1926

Death 16 January 1958 Age: 89
Note: Mainly About People - Mudgee District Personalities

Mainly About People - Mudgee District Personalities Mr. Frederick William Holland died in the Mudgee hospital on Thursday last at the advanced age of 89 years. Deceased had resided in the district for a great many years, and was held in the highest regard by a wide circle of friends, who deeply mourn his passing. He is survived by a widow and the following sons and daughters: Kenneth, Mervyn, Vincent, Neville, Keith, Esma, Enid and Rita. To the bereaved ones deep sympathy is extended. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee Cemetery on Friday, Rev. Canon Powell officiating. Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll carried out the arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 20 January 1958, p. 2. Obituary Frederick William Holland.

Burial 17 January 1958 (1 day after death)
Family with Isabella Marion Martin
himself
ex-wife
Marriage Marriage26 August 1899St Johns, Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Divorce Divorce
16 months
son
19001980
Birth: 1900
Death: 1980Lambton, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
daughter
5 years
daughter
Family with Lilian Ann Cook
himself
wife
18941986
Birth: 1894Breakfast Creek, New South Wales, Australia
Death: 8 August 1986Pioneer House, 44 Court Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
son
son
Frederick Holland and sons
19262013
Birth: about 1926 32
Death: 31 July 2013Pioneer House, 44 Court Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
daughter
daughter
19202009
Birth: about 1920 26
Death: 9 May 2009Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
daughter
Private
son
1966
Death: 15 June 196694 Douro Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
son
son
Frederick Holland and sons
1971
Death: 12 September 197147 Inglis Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
Samuel Patrick Allsopp + Isabella Marion Martin
partner’s partner
ex-wife
Marriage Marriage1921
Divorce Divorce1927
Marriage

DISTRICT NEWS Bodangora. There was a quiet wedding on Saturday, when Mr. F. Holland was united in marriage to a young lady from Mudgee. I have not heard her maiden name (From our own correspondent.) Wellington Times, Thursday 31 August 1899, p. 4. Bodangora News

Marriage

Note: Date stated Mudgee Guardian 26 May 1909. NSW BDM 1899. Newspaper of the time says 26 August 1899.

Divorce

HOLLAND V. HOLLAND. Frederick William Holland sought a dissolution of his marriage with Isabella Holland (nee Martin) on the grounds of adultery with Patrick Allsopp, who was joined as co-respondent. There was no appearance of respondent or co-respondent. Mr. C. Davidson, instructed by Mr. G. Davidson, appeared for the petitioner. Frederick William Holland deposed : I am a laborer and a machine shearing expert. Am the petitioner in this case. Was married to Isabella Marion Holland (nee Martin) at Wellington by the Rev Brown, at St. John's Church of England, on May 26th, 1909. My birthplace was at Tumbleton Creek, near Young, I being the son of James Holland, deceased. My wife, was born at Mudgee, being the daughter of Robert Martin. I. was then a. laborer. She was a domestic servant. I then lived at Bodangora, near Wellington. After the marriage we lived at Bodangora for two years. I was on good terms with my wife. I was then a laborer. Then went to the duplication works on the mountains. My wife joined me after 1 started work. Stayed there five months. We left together, and went back to Bodangora. I rented a place in Bodangora. and went shearing over near Orange for two or three months. Then went to Cobar. My wife stayed at Bodangora. We had two children then, a boy and a girl. The girl has since died. The boy, Frederick William, is going on for twelve years of age. Sent my wife the first pay 1 received after being in Cobar. She came and lived with me in Cobar for three years on good terms. My health failed me there on account of the fumes from the mine, and, on the doctor's advice, I left in August, 1905. My wife went up to her sister's at Bodangora. to stay. I then went shearing. I did not see my wife again until the 7th January, l906. During that time I communicated with her weekly, and she with me. I sent her £40 during that time. Received a. letter after I left Cobar on October 7, 1905. I continued to send her money. I got a message while I was at Boogodah, near Coonabarabran, near the. end of 1905 It was a telephone copy of a wire from Orange, and read, 'Leaving Sydney Monday night, come at once. Signed, Mrs. F. Holland.' I replied, and started down on the.Sunday morning on a bicycle. Met my wife on the road near Orange, on 1st January, 1900. I spoke to her. She took me to where she had a room rented from a Mrs. Gartrell. Stayed with her that night. She told me she wanted to go to Wellington to get some of her things. She did not explain why she was at Orange. I let her go to Wellington. She said she would return in the 2 o'clock train the same day. She said she. had intended to go to Sydney if I had not corner home. She did not return by the 2 o'clock train from Wellington. I waited until the next day and as she did not return, I took the train to Wellington that evening, taking my little boy with me. On the morning after she left to go to Orange, I found two letters on the table where the postman had left them for her. Both were addressed to her. One. was in her own handwriting. I opened the letter which I afterwards handed to a solicitor. Cannot find the letters now. I read the letters. On my way to Wellington I met my wife coming home in the train. She spoke to me first. She asked me to go back to Orange. I refused to go back, and. she returned with me to Wellington. Shortly after she got in the train, She asked me if I got two letters addressed to her. I said, ''Yes, and I intend to keep them.' She wanted me to give them to her, but I refused. I asked her who was the Allsopp who was writing to her. She told me he was only a friend she had met at Wellington. When we got to Wellington we took a rooms at Webb's Hotel, and my wife went and brought Allsopp to defend her. She said, 'This is the man who wrote the letters.' I asked him what influence he had writing letters to my wife and giving her money. He said he had no influence, and the money lie was giving her was money he had borrowed from her. With that I tried to get hold of him, and he ran away. My wife ran away from the hotel, too. Saw her again the next day, when she came back, and asked me to over and stay at Mrs. Garlett's until she agreed to go back to Orange and stay at Mrs. Garlett's until I got back to Boogodah and started work, where she was to join me. She took the train to Orange and I went to Bodangora. and stayed the night with. her sister on my way to Boogodah. On the Sunday morning something seemed to trouble me, that Allsopp had gone to Orange to join her there. I went back to Wellington, and, after making inquiries, I caught a goods train at Wellington and went to Orange. I saw my wife's luggage in the luggage room, when I got to Orange. I watched all day Monday to see who came for the luggage, but nobody came for it. I made further inquiries to see if they had put up anywhere. In consequence, I went to Mrs. Weeks' hotel. Had a short conversation with Mrs. Weeks. who showed me up to a double bedroom containing a double and a single bed. I noticed that both beds had been occupied. It was then late in the. afternoon. Found no one in the room. I came downstairs, when Mrs. Weeks told me the occupants of the room were in the garden, under the trees. I found Allsopp and my wife and the little boy coming out of the garden. I tried to get hold of Allsopp. He ran away into the hotel. I followed him. My wife tried to prevent me. I told her to stand back. I ran Allsopp into a room and caught hold of him. We were scuffling it out. when the police came and separated us. Saw my wife after that, and told her I was going to take the boy. She said, 'You shan't have him.' I then got advice from Mr. McLachlan; solicitor, she following me into the office. Mr. McLachlan told her should would have to give the boy up to his father. She told Mr. McLachlan she would not give the boy up to me, as he did not belong to me. Mr McLachlan said, 'You mean to say that you have been knocking about with other men?' She said 'No.' He then told her she should be very careful what she said. She then gave me the child, which I still have. My wife then left with Allsopp.. I have not seen her since January 7, 1906. I got a letter from her six or seven months after, bearing the Bathurst post mark, asking me to send her her fare, and she. would return to me. I sent her a cheque for £2/10/, drawn by Mr. Hosking, for whom I was working. I was willing to take her back for the sake of the child. After I sent the. money I received a. telegram saying she couldn't come. She never came. That was the last I heard of her. I made inquiries since, off and on. I have never seen her since. Do not know whether she is dead or alive. I never gave, her any cause to leave me. Norah Weeks deposed : I am a married woman living with my husband, Henry Weeks, who keeps an hotel in Sydney. In 1906. I was in Orange. Was carrying on an hotel business there. Knew Frederick Holland. Remember him coming to my place shortly after New Year, 1906. Had a conversation with him. Showed him into a room. Saw Holland chasing a man and they got into holts in the dining room. I sent for the police, who separated them. Did not meet Allsopp until the Saturday before he came to stay. The woman came. first and said her husband would come that night. Did not know her name. Allsopp came with the woman and a little boy. I showed them the room which they occupied. They occupied the room I showed Holland, and were known to me as Mr. and Mrs. Allsopp. When the trouble was on she ran away and planted the boy in a store opposite. Did not see Allsopp after the police separated then. His Honor said in this case he also found the answers to all the questions in the affirmative, and they would be sent to the Supreme Court together with his notes and: all documents connected with the case. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 27 June 1912, p. 30. Holland v Holland

Death

Mainly About People - Mudgee District Personalities Mr. Frederick William Holland died in the Mudgee hospital on Thursday last at the advanced age of 89 years. Deceased had resided in the district for a great many years, and was held in the highest regard by a wide circle of friends, who deeply mourn his passing. He is survived by a widow and the following sons and daughters: Kenneth, Mervyn, Vincent, Neville, Keith, Esma, Enid and Rita. To the bereaved ones deep sympathy is extended. The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee Cemetery on Friday, Rev. Canon Powell officiating. Messrs. Eastaugh and Carroll carried out the arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 20 January 1958, p. 2. Obituary Frederick William Holland.

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Media object
Note: Meredith, John. (1957). Portrait of Fred Holland and sons, Mudgee, New South Wales Retrieved Novembe…

Meredith, John. (1957). Portrait of Fred Holland and sons, Mudgee, New South Wales Retrieved November 7, 2023, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-139572464