John Donoghue, 1803–1856 (aged 53 years)
- Name
- John /Donoghue/
- Given names
- John
- Surname
- Donoghue
Birth | about 1803 |
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Marriage | Margaret Hogan — View this family Yes |
Birth of a son | Thomas Donoghue about 1825 (aged 22 years) Note: Son of John and Margaret Donoghue. Arrived with parents and siblings William, Malachi, Joseph, and E… Son of John and Margaret Donoghue. Arrived with parents and siblings William, Malachi, Joseph, and Ellen. Aged 16 years. |
Birth of a daughter | Ellen Donoghue about 1829 (aged 26 years) |
Birth of a daughter | William Donoghue about 1831 (aged 28 years) |
Birth of a son | Malachi Donoghue about 1836 (aged 33 years) |
Birth of a son | Joseph Donoghue about 1839 (aged 36 years) |
Immigration | 14 May 1841 (aged 38 years) Note: John Donoghue; married male immigrant; arrived by the Ship Orestes; Brought out by A B Smith; A nati… John Donoghue; married male immigrant; arrived by the Ship Orestes; Brought out by A B Smith; A native of Kilkishen, Clare; Son of Patrick & Ellen - dead; Calling nail maker; Age on embarkation thirty-eight 7th July 1840; Person certifying Registry of Baptism Patrick Quade PP, Clonlea; Character and Person certifying the same Francis B Studdart ???; State of bodily health, strength, and probable usefulness Very good; Religion R Catholic; Read and Write Both; Remarks No Complaints (Entitlement certificates of persons on bounty ships; Series: 5314; Reel: 1335) Copy held. Arrived with wife Margaret and children John, Thomas, William, Malachi, Joseph, and Ellen. |
Marriage of a child | John Duggan — Ellen Donoghue — View this family 1843 (aged 40 years) |
Death | 3 November 1856 (aged 53 years) |
Reburied | February 1899 (42 years after death) MUDGEE. Exhumed after many Years. - In 1856 the remains of the late Mr. John Donoghue were interred in the private cemetery at Carwell, near Cudgegong. As there was a danger of the flood-waters cutting the creek bank so as carry away the grave, some of the deceased descendants residing about Mudgee, obtained the necessary permission to have the remains exhumed and re-interred in the R.C. portion of the Mudgee General Cemetery. This was carried out in the early part of last week. On the grave being opened there was found a piece of black flanged ribbon, which had been used to fasten the shroud over the breast of the corpse, and, strange to say it was in a fairly good state of preservation, though it had been buried for 43 years. Bathurst Free Press, Tuesday 14 February 1899, p. 3. Reburied John Donoghue |
father | |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — — |
himself |
himself | |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — — |
son | |
5 years
daughter |
|
3 years
daughter |
|
6 years
son |
|
4 years
son |
1839–1912
Birth: about 1839
36
34 Death: March 1912 — Reedy Creek, Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia |
daughter | |
daughter |
–1911
Death: 4 May 1911 — Beronga, Richmond Avenue, Neutral Bay, New South Wales, Australia |
Immigration | John Donoghue; married male immigrant; arrived by the Ship Orestes; Brought out by A B Smith; A native of Kilkishen, Clare; Son of Patrick & Ellen - dead; Calling nail maker; Age on embarkation thirty-eight 7th July 1840; Person certifying Registry of Baptism Patrick Quade PP, Clonlea; Character and Person certifying the same Francis B Studdart ???; State of bodily health, strength, and probable usefulness Very good; Religion R Catholic; Read and Write Both; Remarks No Complaints (Entitlement certificates of persons on bounty ships; Series: 5314; Reel: 1335) Copy held. Arrived with wife Margaret and children John, Thomas, William, Malachi, Joseph, and Ellen. |
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Reburied | MUDGEE. Exhumed after many Years. - In 1856 the remains of the late Mr. John Donoghue were interred in the private cemetery at Carwell, near Cudgegong. As there was a danger of the flood-waters cutting the creek bank so as carry away the grave, some of the deceased descendants residing about Mudgee, obtained the necessary permission to have the remains exhumed and re-interred in the R.C. portion of the Mudgee General Cemetery. This was carried out in the early part of last week. On the grave being opened there was found a piece of black flanged ribbon, which had been used to fasten the shroud over the breast of the corpse, and, strange to say it was in a fairly good state of preservation, though it had been buried for 43 years. Bathurst Free Press, Tuesday 14 February 1899, p. 3. Reburied John Donoghue |