George Albert Holland, 1855–1899 (aged 44 years)
- Name
- George Albert /Holland/
- Given names
- George Albert
- Surname
- Holland
Birth | about 1855
26
28 |
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Birth of a sister | Mary Anne Holland about 1857 (aged 2 years) |
Birth of a brother | Robert Charles Holland about 1860 (aged 5 years) |
Immigration | 29 November 1864 (aged 9 years) Shipping list for Montmorency arrived Sydney 29 November 1864 Robert Charles Holland aged 35 years, shoemaker, London, Middlesex, England, ??? ???, Mother dead, father living in London, C.E. , read and write, ber James Coleman, Mudgee NSW Sarah Holland, aged 37 years wife, London, Middlesex, England, James & Mary Coleman dec'd(?), C.E., Read, Ber James Coleman Mudgee NSW Clara E Holland, aged 16 years, general servant, Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England, On board, C.E., read, ditto Henry James Hollan, aged 12 years, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England, on board, C.E., read, ditto George Albert Holland, aged 9 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, on board, C.E., Read, ditto Mary Anne, aged 7 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, ob board, C.E., read, ditto Robert Charles Holland, aged 4 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, on board, C.E., ditto Copy held |
Marriage | Mary Ann Owen — View this family 1880 (aged 25 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Ethel Holland 1881 (aged 26 years) |
Birth of a son | Albert A Holland 1883 (aged 28 years) |
Recovery hope | 3 March 1899 (aged 44 years) Rylstone. Everybody sympathises with Mr. G, Holland in his sad affliction, and a universal hope is expressed that he will soon recover. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 3 March 1899, p. 14. George Holland Recovery hope |
Death | 4 April 1899 (aged 44 years) Rylstone. Perhaps I am late in adding my testimony to the worth of the late G. A Holland. Time alone can tell the loss the town has sustained, and no one can estimate the loss his family has unstained. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 21 April 1899, p. 17. George Holland Death Death of Mr. George Holland. It is with the deepest regret and heartfelt sorrow that we have to chronicle the death of Mr. George Holland, of the Globe Hotel, Rylstone. In Mudgee, where the deceased was popularly known and respected, the news of the sad event received by wire on Wednesday afternoon, gave rise to universal expressions of regret and deep sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mr. Holland's youth was spent in Mudgee, where he served his apprenticeship at the saddlery and harness trade. Removing to Rylstone he followed his business for a number of years, until taking over the original Globe hotel, owned at the time by his father-in-law, the late Mr. T. Owen. Quite a transformation was effected by the new proprietor, the hotel premises being entirely changed, until it was converted into one of the snuggest, most attractive, and probably one of the best conducted properties of the kind in the West. Mr. Holland developed into a keen, active boniface, and it is remarkable in connection with his hotel career, he was never known to taste any intoxicating drink. He enjoyed the best of health, indeed, so careful and guarded was he in his habits of life that to have predicted for him a long and vigorous term would have been quite a reasonable conclusion for any medical man to have made up to within a few months ago, until the first stage of Bright's Disease commenced to assert itself. Later during the past two months alarming evidences of the most serious consequences were manifest. No expense was spared, the best of medical men and specialists in the city were engaged, but all in vain, until the sunset of a model life culminated in death on Wednesday at a private hospital. The community of Rylstone will miss George Holland; in all public movements he has been well to the front, active for the life of the place, in business diligent and trustworthy, and highly appreciated as a smart man of business. In social matter, in politics, and in the sporting world George Holland's part was creditable and honorable. By his energy he had placed himself and family in comfortable circumstances. The bereaved widow and son and daughter must find consolation in the knowledge that the husband and father lived a life that was untarnished, and that his welfare was their welfare. The remains were conveyed to Rylstone for interment, the funeral taking place on Thursday afternoon. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 7 April 1899, p. 14. George Holland Obituary |
Burial | after 4 April 1899 (0 days after death) Headstone reads: Sacred to the memory of George Albert Holland Dearly beloved husband of Mary Ann Holland who departed this life 4th April 1899 Aged 45 years |
father | |
---|---|
mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — — |
elder sister | |
5 years
elder brother |
|
4 years
himself |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
4 years
younger brother |
1860–1899
Birth: about 1860
31
33 Death: 16 August 1899 — Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia |
himself | |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1880 — |
2 years
daughter |
|
3 years
son |
Immigration | Shipping list for Montmorency arrived Sydney 29 November 1864 Robert Charles Holland aged 35 years, shoemaker, London, Middlesex, England, ??? ???, Mother dead, father living in London, C.E. , read and write, ber James Coleman, Mudgee NSW Sarah Holland, aged 37 years wife, London, Middlesex, England, James & Mary Coleman dec'd(?), C.E., Read, Ber James Coleman Mudgee NSW Clara E Holland, aged 16 years, general servant, Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England, On board, C.E., read, ditto Henry James Hollan, aged 12 years, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England, on board, C.E., read, ditto George Albert Holland, aged 9 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, on board, C.E., Read, ditto Mary Anne, aged 7 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, ob board, C.E., read, ditto Robert Charles Holland, aged 4 years, Shoreditch Middlesex England, on board, C.E., ditto Copy held |
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Recovery hope | Rylstone. Everybody sympathises with Mr. G, Holland in his sad affliction, and a universal hope is expressed that he will soon recover. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 3 March 1899, p. 14. George Holland Recovery hope |
Death | Rylstone. Perhaps I am late in adding my testimony to the worth of the late G. A Holland. Time alone can tell the loss the town has sustained, and no one can estimate the loss his family has unstained. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 21 April 1899, p. 17. George Holland Death |
Death | Death of Mr. George Holland. It is with the deepest regret and heartfelt sorrow that we have to chronicle the death of Mr. George Holland, of the Globe Hotel, Rylstone. In Mudgee, where the deceased was popularly known and respected, the news of the sad event received by wire on Wednesday afternoon, gave rise to universal expressions of regret and deep sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mr. Holland's youth was spent in Mudgee, where he served his apprenticeship at the saddlery and harness trade. Removing to Rylstone he followed his business for a number of years, until taking over the original Globe hotel, owned at the time by his father-in-law, the late Mr. T. Owen. Quite a transformation was effected by the new proprietor, the hotel premises being entirely changed, until it was converted into one of the snuggest, most attractive, and probably one of the best conducted properties of the kind in the West. Mr. Holland developed into a keen, active boniface, and it is remarkable in connection with his hotel career, he was never known to taste any intoxicating drink. He enjoyed the best of health, indeed, so careful and guarded was he in his habits of life that to have predicted for him a long and vigorous term would have been quite a reasonable conclusion for any medical man to have made up to within a few months ago, until the first stage of Bright's Disease commenced to assert itself. Later during the past two months alarming evidences of the most serious consequences were manifest. No expense was spared, the best of medical men and specialists in the city were engaged, but all in vain, until the sunset of a model life culminated in death on Wednesday at a private hospital. The community of Rylstone will miss George Holland; in all public movements he has been well to the front, active for the life of the place, in business diligent and trustworthy, and highly appreciated as a smart man of business. In social matter, in politics, and in the sporting world George Holland's part was creditable and honorable. By his energy he had placed himself and family in comfortable circumstances. The bereaved widow and son and daughter must find consolation in the knowledge that the husband and father lived a life that was untarnished, and that his welfare was their welfare. The remains were conveyed to Rylstone for interment, the funeral taking place on Thursday afternoon. Mudgee Guardian, Friday 7 April 1899, p. 14. George Holland Obituary |
Burial | Headstone reads: Sacred to the memory of George Albert Holland Dearly beloved husband of Mary Ann Holland who departed this life 4th April 1899 Aged 45 years |