Isaac Menchin, 1861–1932 (aged 71 years)
- Name
- Isaac /Menchin/
- Given names
- Isaac
- Surname
- Menchin
| Birth | 1861 |
|---|---|
| Birth of a sister | Emily Jane Menchin 1862 (aged 1 year) |
| Birth of a brother | George Menchin 1865 (aged 4 years) |
| Birth of a brother | Adam Menchin 1868 (aged 7 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Mary Ann Clara Menchin 1870 (aged 9 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Martha Susannah Menchin 1872 (aged 11 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Esther Matilda Menchin 1874 (aged 13 years) |
| Birth of a brother | William Henry Menchin 1877 (aged 16 years) |
| Birth of a brother | John Joseph Fredrick Menchin 1879 (aged 18 years) |
| Birth of a brother | Edward Samuel Menchin 1883 (aged 22 years) |
| Marriage | Sarah Phillips — View this family 1885 (aged 24 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Emily Jane Menchin 1887 (aged 26 years) |
| Birth of a son | Norman Clyde Menchin 1889 (aged 28 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Beverley Menchin 1894 (aged 33 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Alma Grace Menchin 1896 (aged 35 years) |
| Death of a father | Isaac Menchin 1896 (aged 35 years) |
| Birth of a son | Herbert John Menchin 1899 (aged 38 years) |
| Birth of a son | Cecil Isaac Menchin 1900 (aged 39 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Muriel Gladys Menchin 1903 (aged 42 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Thelma Constance Menchin 1906 (aged 45 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Mabel F Menchin 1909 (aged 48 years) |
| Death of a mother | Susannah Parkins 2 May 1913 (aged 52 years) DEATH. The death took place on Friday last of Mrs. Susana Menchin at her residence, Inglis-street, Mudgee, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Menchin was an old resident of the district, and for years was on a farm at Bombira Hill, Mudgee, with her late husband, Mr. Isaac Menchin. The funeral took place on Saturday. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the general cemetery, the Rev. W. J. Dunstan officiating. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 5 May 1913, p. 3. Death, Susana Menchin |
| Marriage of a child | George Stutchbury Taylor — Alma Grace Menchin — View this family 18 June 1913 (aged 52 years) TAYLOR - MENCHIN. At the residence of Mr. H. Gilham, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, on Wednesday, June 18, a pretty wedding was celebrated, the contracting parties being Miss Alma Grace Menchin, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menchin, of Home Rule, and Mr. George Stutchbury Taylor, youngest son of the late Mr. H. S. Taylor, Eurunderee. The Rev. W. J. Dunstan performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white crystalline with silk embroideries, and also the usual veil and coronet of orange blossoms. She also carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white daisies. Miss Marion Taylor (sister of the bridegroom) was bridesmaid, and wore white embroidered muslin; she also carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations and tuber roses. Mr. R. H. Taylor acted as best man. The bridegroom's present to the bride was a gold brooch, whilst to the bridesmaid he gave a gold scarf pin. The bride was the recipient of a number of useful presents. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 3 July 1913, p. 15. Taylor Menchin Wedding |
| Marriage of a child | George Edward Kurtz — Emily Jane Menchin — View this family 10 January 1917 (aged 56 years) KURTZ - MENCHIN. At St. John's Church of England, Mudgee, on Wednesday, Rev. Canon Dunstan officiating, the marriage was solemnised of George Edward, son of the late Joseph Kurtz, and Emily Jane, daughter of Mr. Isaac Menchin, both of Pipeclay. The bride was given away by Mr. George Taylor of Bombira, and she had the services of her two sisters as bridesmaids. The wedding breakfast was held at Mrs. Grady's Sydney Hotel, after which the happy couple proceeded to Stony Creek where their home is to be. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 15 January 1917, p. 1. Kurtz Menchin Wedding |
| Roth | 24 February 1919 (aged 58 years) WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT. ISAAC MENCHIN V F. ROTH. Mr. C. Davidson (instructed by Mr. G. Davidson) appeared for applicant, and Mr. A. Hardwick (instructed by Mr. Morgan) for the defendant. The applicant was injured through an accident with a chaffcutter. The defendant had voluntarily paid the amount he was responsible for, viz., £1/7/6 per week ever since the accident and applicant asked that the amount of compensation be fixed. His Honor made an order that £1/7/6 per week be paid up to £500. Costs allowed £10 10/. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 24 February 1919, p. 1. Isaac Menchin Roth |
| Marriage of a child | Herbert Gerald Brigden — Muriel Gladys Menchin — View this family 2 June 1927 (aged 66 years) Note: 2 June 1927; Herbert Gerald Brigden; Compositor; 32 Caldwell Street Darlinghurst; Bachelor; Gulgong… 2 June 1927; Herbert Gerald Brigden; Compositor; 32 Caldwell Street Darlinghurst; Bachelor; Gulgong NSW; 23; Brigden; Postmaster; St Michael's Church, Flinders Street; Church of England. Muriel Gladys Menchin; Waitress; 211 Victoria Street Darlinghurst; Spinster; Mudgee NSW; 23; Isaac Menchin Dec; Sarah Phillips; Farmer. Witnesses: Thelma C Menchin; Robert A ??? Register Book Marriages Solemnized on the District of Surry Hills. Copy held. |
| Death of a brother | Adam Menchin 16 September 1930 (aged 69 years) OLD IDENTITY PASSES MR. ADAM MENCHIN. The death occurred in the Mudgee Hospital, on Tuesday, of Mr. Adam Menchin aged 61 years. Deceased had been ailing for some time and on Friday last underwent a serious operation. He was a member of a very old district family, being a son of the late Isaac Menchin, a pioneer farmer. For over 30 years, deceased carried on farming operations at Wilbetree Flat, and, after retiring, settled in Mudgee. He was widely known and universally respected, and his death will be deeply regretted right throughout the district. He is survived by a widow and the following sons and daughters: - Reginald (Wilbetree Flat), Stanley and Bruce (Sydney), Robert (Mudgee), Mesdames L. Baer, G. Gough, J. O'Keeffe, B. Randall (Sydney) W. Callaghan (Mudgee), and Misses Eileen and Jessie (Mudgee). The following brothers and sisters are also left to mourn: George (Sydney), Isaac (Eurunderee), Fred and William (Gulgong), Edward (Buckaroo), Mesdames J. Fryer (Sydney), J. M Spears (Gulgong), and W. Crowley (Wyalong). The funeral took place to the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Canon Parr officiating. Mr. J C. Swords conducted the arrangements. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 18 September 1930, p. 14. Adam Menchin Obituary |
| Death | 5 March 1932 (aged 71 years) DROWNING FATALITY Old Resident's Death ATTEMPT TO RESCUE FAILS While Mr. William was fishing in a deep hole at Pipeclay Creek, Eurunderee, on Saturday, at about 3 p.m., he saw Mr. Isaac Menchin, an old age pensioner, residing at Douro-street, Mudgee, coming along the Creek. They had some talk and Menchin said he was going to cross over and get figs on the other side. He then left Mr. and went on his way. A few moments later he slipped and fell into the hole, but on rising to the surface immediately commenced to swim to the other side. Mr. who had seen his misadventure, went round to his assistance. Menchin, it appears, kept going till within a yard of the opposite bank, when either from exhaustion or cramp, he ceased to swim. By this time Mr. had reached a spot near him, and held out his hands to the struggling man. He managed to get hold of him, and endeavored to drag him from the water. This was, however, beyond his strength, as the old man was powerless to help himself. Mr thereupon slipped a pair of braces round one of Menchin's wrists, and made it fast to a tussock of grass. He then left to get help. Patmore's, of Eurunderee, was the nearest place, and there Mr. went as fast as he could go. He saw Mr. Frank Patmore, and the latter rushed off to the scene. On arriving there he got hold of the old man and drew him up on to the bank, where he applied artificial respiration, but without result, and shortly after, when medical assistance arrived, life was pronounced to be extinct. The body was conveyed to the morgue. An inquest will be held on Friday. The deceased was a man of 72, and a very well known identity in Mudgee, where he had resided all his life. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery on Sunday, the Rev. Canon Parr conducting the funeral service. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. H. Barton. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 7 March 1932, p. 5. |
| Inquest | 14 March 1932 (9 days after death) AN OLD MAN'S DEATH The Drowning at Pipeclay Creek INQUIRY ADJOURNED At the Mudgee Court House on Friday, the Deputy-Coroner, Mr R. J. Cohen, held an inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the death of Isaac Menchin (71), who was drowned on the 3rd inst, at Eurunderee. Inspector Armstrong conducted the enquiries on behalf of the police. The first witness examined was Constable C. J. Cook, of Mudgee, who stated that at about 4 p.m. on the 3rd inst, in response to a telephone message he went to a deep hole in Pipeclay Creek, on Roth's property at Eurunderee. He there saw the body of a man which he identified as that of Isaac Menchin. On examining the body he could find no marks of violence or of a suspicious character. The body was fully clothed, including boots, and the clothing and boots were satur-ated with water. Witness examined the bank on the opposite side and saw tracks where a man had been walking and slipped. This was right opposite where he was told deceased had been pulled out of the water. To the Deputy-Coroner: Witness was quite sure there was nothing of a suspicious nature about the drowning. To Inspector Armstrong: There had been a thunderstorm that day making the ground slippery. The water was 4ft deep at the side of the bank, but deeper further in. William Roth's Story William Roth, senior, said he was a grazier and vigneron, residing at Eurunderee, about 3 miles from Mudgee. On the 3rd inst. Isaac Menchin, who was employed by him, followed him to the creek, where witness went fishing; he left his rods on the bank on account of the rain and turned back. Deceased was going to get figs, and as witness turned to go home he saw deceased slip into the water. Witness was about six yards away. A statement as to what happened subsequently was put in. According to this witness saw deceased swim towards the opposite bank, and he ran round to give him a hand. A yard from the bank deceased stopped swimming, and witness reached out and got him by the hand. He was unable to pull deceased out, and deceased had his face under water. Witness slipped a pair of braces over the man's wrist and secured it to a tussock. He then ran for help and Frank Patmore ran down, followed by his mother and witness, and they pulled the body out of the water. Patmore tried to restore deceased by artificial respiration. To the Deputy-Coroner: Deceased was in fairly good health, and had never complained of his heart. He was perfectly sober. F. V. Patmore, a farmer of Eurunderee, told how in consequence of what he heard he ran down to the creek half a mile from his place, and saw Menchin in the water. The water was up to his chest. Witness got into the water and got the body out. Later Mr Roth and witness' mother reached the spot, when they got deceased higher up the bank. Witness tore open deceased's shirt and singlet and tried artificial respiration. He worked for an hour without success. To the Inspector: He had training in using artificial respiration in the case of the apparently drowned. He got that training in the Boy Scouts at Granville. Deceased showed no sign of life either in the water or during the operations to restore animation. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned till Monday to admit of the doctor's evidence, the latter having been called to a serious operation that afternoon. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 14 March 1932, p. 7. Isaac Menchin Inquest |
| Inquest | 17 March 1932 (12 days after death) "ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED" AT the adjourned inquest touching the death of Isaac Menchin, which took place at Pipeclay Creek on the 3rd inst., Dr. Cameron gave evidence, and said that in the absence of a post mortem examination he was unable to determine the exact cause of death, but that he was of opinion, from reading the evidence of Mr Roth, that deceased came by his death either from heart failure or drowning. The Deputy Coroner, Mr R. J. Cohen, brought in a verdict of "Accidentally Drowned." Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 17 March 1932, p. 4. Isaac Menchin Inquest |
| father | |
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| mother |
–1913
Death: 2 May 1913 — Inglis Street, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 1859 — |
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3 years
himself |
1861–1932
Birth: 1861 Death: 5 March 1932 — Pipeclay Creek, Eurunderee, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
younger sister |
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4 years
younger brother |
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4 years
younger brother |
1868–1930
Birth: 1868 Death: 16 September 1930 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
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3 years
younger sister |
1870–1944
Birth: 1870 Death: 7 December 1944 — Gulgong District Hospital, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
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3 years
younger sister |
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3 years
younger sister |
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4 years
younger brother |
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3 years
younger brother |
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5 years
younger brother |
1883–1961
Birth: 1883 Death: 3 July 1961 — Mortimer Street West, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
| himself |
1861–1932
Birth: 1861 Death: 5 March 1932 — Pipeclay Creek, Eurunderee, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1865–1950
Birth: 1865 Death: 19 September 1950 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 1885 — |
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3 years
daughter |
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3 years
son |
1889–1984
Birth: 1889
28
24 Death: 14 December 1984 — Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
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6 years
daughter |
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3 years
daughter |
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4 years
son |
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2 years
son |
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4 years
daughter |
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4 years
daughter |
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4 years
daughter |
| Roth | WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT. ISAAC MENCHIN V F. ROTH. Mr. C. Davidson (instructed by Mr. G. Davidson) appeared for applicant, and Mr. A. Hardwick (instructed by Mr. Morgan) for the defendant. The applicant was injured through an accident with a chaffcutter. The defendant had voluntarily paid the amount he was responsible for, viz., £1/7/6 per week ever since the accident and applicant asked that the amount of compensation be fixed. His Honor made an order that £1/7/6 per week be paid up to £500. Costs allowed £10 10/. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 24 February 1919, p. 1. Isaac Menchin Roth |
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| Death | DROWNING FATALITY Old Resident's Death ATTEMPT TO RESCUE FAILS While Mr. William was fishing in a deep hole at Pipeclay Creek, Eurunderee, on Saturday, at about 3 p.m., he saw Mr. Isaac Menchin, an old age pensioner, residing at Douro-street, Mudgee, coming along the Creek. They had some talk and Menchin said he was going to cross over and get figs on the other side. He then left Mr. and went on his way. A few moments later he slipped and fell into the hole, but on rising to the surface immediately commenced to swim to the other side. Mr. who had seen his misadventure, went round to his assistance. Menchin, it appears, kept going till within a yard of the opposite bank, when either from exhaustion or cramp, he ceased to swim. By this time Mr. had reached a spot near him, and held out his hands to the struggling man. He managed to get hold of him, and endeavored to drag him from the water. This was, however, beyond his strength, as the old man was powerless to help himself. Mr thereupon slipped a pair of braces round one of Menchin's wrists, and made it fast to a tussock of grass. He then left to get help. Patmore's, of Eurunderee, was the nearest place, and there Mr. went as fast as he could go. He saw Mr. Frank Patmore, and the latter rushed off to the scene. On arriving there he got hold of the old man and drew him up on to the bank, where he applied artificial respiration, but without result, and shortly after, when medical assistance arrived, life was pronounced to be extinct. The body was conveyed to the morgue. An inquest will be held on Friday. The deceased was a man of 72, and a very well known identity in Mudgee, where he had resided all his life. The remains were interred in the Church of England portion of the Mudgee cemetery on Sunday, the Rev. Canon Parr conducting the funeral service. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. H. Barton. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 7 March 1932, p. 5. |
| Inquest | AN OLD MAN'S DEATH The Drowning at Pipeclay Creek INQUIRY ADJOURNED At the Mudgee Court House on Friday, the Deputy-Coroner, Mr R. J. Cohen, held an inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the death of Isaac Menchin (71), who was drowned on the 3rd inst, at Eurunderee. Inspector Armstrong conducted the enquiries on behalf of the police. The first witness examined was Constable C. J. Cook, of Mudgee, who stated that at about 4 p.m. on the 3rd inst, in response to a telephone message he went to a deep hole in Pipeclay Creek, on Roth's property at Eurunderee. He there saw the body of a man which he identified as that of Isaac Menchin. On examining the body he could find no marks of violence or of a suspicious character. The body was fully clothed, including boots, and the clothing and boots were satur-ated with water. Witness examined the bank on the opposite side and saw tracks where a man had been walking and slipped. This was right opposite where he was told deceased had been pulled out of the water. To the Deputy-Coroner: Witness was quite sure there was nothing of a suspicious nature about the drowning. To Inspector Armstrong: There had been a thunderstorm that day making the ground slippery. The water was 4ft deep at the side of the bank, but deeper further in. William Roth's Story William Roth, senior, said he was a grazier and vigneron, residing at Eurunderee, about 3 miles from Mudgee. On the 3rd inst. Isaac Menchin, who was employed by him, followed him to the creek, where witness went fishing; he left his rods on the bank on account of the rain and turned back. Deceased was going to get figs, and as witness turned to go home he saw deceased slip into the water. Witness was about six yards away. A statement as to what happened subsequently was put in. According to this witness saw deceased swim towards the opposite bank, and he ran round to give him a hand. A yard from the bank deceased stopped swimming, and witness reached out and got him by the hand. He was unable to pull deceased out, and deceased had his face under water. Witness slipped a pair of braces over the man's wrist and secured it to a tussock. He then ran for help and Frank Patmore ran down, followed by his mother and witness, and they pulled the body out of the water. Patmore tried to restore deceased by artificial respiration. To the Deputy-Coroner: Deceased was in fairly good health, and had never complained of his heart. He was perfectly sober. F. V. Patmore, a farmer of Eurunderee, told how in consequence of what he heard he ran down to the creek half a mile from his place, and saw Menchin in the water. The water was up to his chest. Witness got into the water and got the body out. Later Mr Roth and witness' mother reached the spot, when they got deceased higher up the bank. Witness tore open deceased's shirt and singlet and tried artificial respiration. He worked for an hour without success. To the Inspector: He had training in using artificial respiration in the case of the apparently drowned. He got that training in the Boy Scouts at Granville. Deceased showed no sign of life either in the water or during the operations to restore animation. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned till Monday to admit of the doctor's evidence, the latter having been called to a serious operation that afternoon. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 14 March 1932, p. 7. Isaac Menchin Inquest |
| Inquest | "ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED" AT the adjourned inquest touching the death of Isaac Menchin, which took place at Pipeclay Creek on the 3rd inst., Dr. Cameron gave evidence, and said that in the absence of a post mortem examination he was unable to determine the exact cause of death, but that he was of opinion, from reading the evidence of Mr Roth, that deceased came by his death either from heart failure or drowning. The Deputy Coroner, Mr R. J. Cohen, brought in a verdict of "Accidentally Drowned." Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 17 March 1932, p. 4. Isaac Menchin Inquest |