Charles Davis, 1848–1903 (aged 55 years)
- Name
- Charles /Davis/
- Given names
- Charles
- Surname
- Davis
Birth | 1848
67
29 |
---|---|
Death of a father | John Davis 2 July 1848 (aged 0) Note: John Davis was thought for some years to have been the earliest European grave in the district. The… John Davis was thought for some years to have been the earliest European grave in the district. The followiing appears in Joyner (p. 41): Sacred to the memory of John Davis who departed this life July 2nd 1819 aged 67 years. (Davis was a shepherd at Dabee. The grave, in 1972, was surrounded by an iron fence). This would appear to be an incorrect transcription as Staff states in A History of Rylstone 1820 - 1988: In 1958, a fallen headstone was resurrected on Dabee, on the northern bank of the creek that runs into the nearby Cudgegong River. It stands alone in a paddock, with a peaceful and beautiful view of the creek and Dabee homestead. It is made of sandstone, and time has weathered the original inscription. A marble plaque attached when the stone was re-erected reads "Sacred to the Memory of John Davis, who departed this life July 2, 1819. Aged 67 years." White men had not seen the area in 1819; it seems fairly certain that the date should read 1848, and that this stone marks the resting place of the Lincolnshire convict whose descendants settled so many of the properties in the area. |
Marriage of a parent | Abel Harris — Marion Stuart — View this family 1849 (aged 1 year) |
Birth of a half-sister | Emily Harris 1850 (aged 2 years) |
Birth of a half-sister | Louisa Harris 1852 (aged 4 years) |
Birth of a half-sister | Effie Harris 1856 (aged 8 years) |
Birth of a half-brother | Thomas Abel Harris 1857 (aged 9 years) |
Birth of a half-sister | Dinah Harris 1859 (aged 11 years) |
Death of a half-sister | Dinah Harris 1859 (aged 11 years) |
Birth of a half-sister | Jane Harris 1859 (aged 11 years) |
Marriage | Dinah Harris — View this family 1873 (aged 25 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Lily Mildred Davis 13 July 1873 (aged 25 years) |
Birth of a son | William Ernest Davis 1875 (aged 27 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Eveline Davis 1877 (aged 29 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Effie May Davis 1879 (aged 31 years) |
Birth of a son | Henry Herbert Davis 1881 (aged 33 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Annie Gertrude Davis 1883 (aged 35 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Mabel Grace Davis 1886 (aged 38 years) |
Death of a mother | Marion Stuart 18 August 1894 (aged 46 years) |
Burial of a mother | Marion Stuart after 18 August 1894 (aged 46 years) Headstone reads: Abel Harris d 1879 & Marian Harris d 1894 Rylstone Cemetery headstone Note: Photographed 2024 by F Nevell |
Inquest | Verdict 17 October 1903 (on the date of death)Deceased: Charles Davis |
Death | 17 October 1903 (aged 55 years) Age: 55 Fatal Accident. Word came to hand yesterday of a fatal accident which occurred at Rylstone, the victim being Mr. Charles Davis, the well-known grazier, of ‘Tryallion,’ Bylong. From the rather meager particulars we are possessed of, it appears the unfortunate gentleman was on his way home from Rylstone and had just reached the outskirts of the town, when the saddle by some means slipped round on the horse he was riding, and he was thrown violently to the ground, the impact dislocating his neck. The deceased leaves a wife and family of seven — two sons and five daughters. He was a brother of Mr. John Davis, of ‘Ginghi,’ Bylong, and half-brother to Mr. T. Harris, ‘Holbrook,’ Widdin, Mrs. J. Lloyd, Coomber, Mrs. J. Bisley, Pinnacle Swamp, Mrs. G. W. Hardwick, Rylstone, Mrs. A. Dunn, Rylstone, and has a host of other relatives throughout the district, in which he was highly esteemed. His genial figure was known to many in Mudgee, and we join with them in conveying our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 19 October 1903, p. 2. Fatal Accident Charles Davis MR CHARLES DAVIS, OF TRYALLION, THROWN FROM HIS HORSE RYLSTONE, Saturday. Mr. Charles Davis, a well-known grazier and the owner of Tryallion Station, Rylstone, whilst leaving town this afternoon was thrown from his horse and killed. Mr. Davis had just returned from the Goulburn side, where, it is understood, he purchased a large lot of cattle. Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 19 October 1903, p. 7. Death Charles Davis DEATH OF MR. CHARLES DAVIS. RYLSTONE, Monday. A magisterial inquiry was held on Saturday evening into the cause of the death of Mr. Charles Davis, of Tryallion, who was thrown from his horse on Saturday afternoon. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 20 October 1903, p. 5. Inquiry into death, Charles Davis RYLSTONE NEWS. (From our Correspondent.) The remains of the late Mr. Charles Davis were interred at Bylong on Monday, amidst a large assemblage of friends and relatives, the cortege having left Rylstone early on that day. Rylstone was shocked last Saturday when the death of Mr. Charles Davis, of Bylong, was reported in town. The news could hardly be accepted as reliable at first, for only a short time before his death the deceased man had been in town, and had left in company with Mr. Cyril Caldwell, school teacher at Narrango, for his home at ByIong. It appears that upon coming to the river crossing on the road to Bylong, near the town, Mr. Davis' hat fell off into the river, and caused the animal to take fright and bolt, the rider becoming unseated and in the fall sustaining fatal injuries. It is a sad end, indeed, to one who has become so thoroughly identical with this district, and to the suffering relatives and friends I extend my heartfelt sympathy in the sad affliction that has come so suddenly and cruelly upon them. Mudgee Guardian,Thursday 22 October 1903, p. 14. Death Charles Davis COUNTRY NEWS. (From Our Own Correspondents.) RYLSTONE, October 26. It is with deep regret that I have to report the death of Mr. Charles Davis, senr., of Tryallian station, Bylong, which took place on Saturday, the 17th October. The deceased gentleman had only returned from Goulburn on the morning of the 17th, where he had purchased a large number of store cattle, and had started to ride home to Tryallian from Rylstone and when about half a mile from town his horse bolted, and dashed the unfortunate man against the fence, death being instantaneous. The funeral took place on Monday last at Bylong. The service was conducted by the Rev. H. H. Vale, of Rylstone. There was a very large attendance to show respect to the deceased gentleman. The principal mourners were deceased's wife, five daughters, and two sons, and Mr. John Davis, of Ginghi station, ber of deceased. Sydney Stock and Station Journal, Friday 30 October 1903, p. 2. Death Charles Davis |
Burial | 19 October 1903 (2 days after death) |
father | |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1838 — |
brother | |
elder brother | |
3 years
himself |
step-father | |
---|---|
mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1849 — |
2 years
half-sister |
1850–1945
Birth: 1850
24
31 Death: 23 August 1945 — 9 Baden Powell Street, Artarmon, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
half-sister |
|
5 years
half-sister |
1856–1943
Birth: 1856
30
37 Death: 21 June 1943 — Kingston Villa, Rylstone, new South Wales, Australia |
2 years
half-brother |
1857–1936
Birth: 1857
31
38 Death: 7 August 1936 — Private hospital, Chatswood, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
half-sister |
|
1 year
half-sister |
himself | |
---|---|
wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1873 — |
6 months
daughter |
1873–1967
Birth: 13 July 1873
25
27 Death: 3 September 1967 — Sutherland District Hospital, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
|
3 years
daughter |
|
3 years
daughter |
|
3 years
son |
1881–1961
Birth: 1881
33
35 Death: 10 September 1961 — 67 McLaughlan Avenue, Long Jetty, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
|
4 years
daughter |
Inquest | Deceased: Charles Davis |
---|---|
Death | Fatal Accident. Word came to hand yesterday of a fatal accident which occurred at Rylstone, the victim being Mr. Charles Davis, the well-known grazier, of ‘Tryallion,’ Bylong. From the rather meager particulars we are possessed of, it appears the unfortunate gentleman was on his way home from Rylstone and had just reached the outskirts of the town, when the saddle by some means slipped round on the horse he was riding, and he was thrown violently to the ground, the impact dislocating his neck. The deceased leaves a wife and family of seven — two sons and five daughters. He was a brother of Mr. John Davis, of ‘Ginghi,’ Bylong, and half-brother to Mr. T. Harris, ‘Holbrook,’ Widdin, Mrs. J. Lloyd, Coomber, Mrs. J. Bisley, Pinnacle Swamp, Mrs. G. W. Hardwick, Rylstone, Mrs. A. Dunn, Rylstone, and has a host of other relatives throughout the district, in which he was highly esteemed. His genial figure was known to many in Mudgee, and we join with them in conveying our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mudgee Guardian, Monday 19 October 1903, p. 2. Fatal Accident Charles Davis |
Death | MR CHARLES DAVIS, OF TRYALLION, THROWN FROM HIS HORSE RYLSTONE, Saturday. Mr. Charles Davis, a well-known grazier and the owner of Tryallion Station, Rylstone, whilst leaving town this afternoon was thrown from his horse and killed. Mr. Davis had just returned from the Goulburn side, where, it is understood, he purchased a large lot of cattle. Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 19 October 1903, p. 7. Death Charles Davis |
Death | DEATH OF MR. CHARLES DAVIS. RYLSTONE, Monday. A magisterial inquiry was held on Saturday evening into the cause of the death of Mr. Charles Davis, of Tryallion, who was thrown from his horse on Saturday afternoon. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 20 October 1903, p. 5. Inquiry into death, Charles Davis |
Death | RYLSTONE NEWS. (From our Correspondent.) The remains of the late Mr. Charles Davis were interred at Bylong on Monday, amidst a large assemblage of friends and relatives, the cortege having left Rylstone early on that day. Rylstone was shocked last Saturday when the death of Mr. Charles Davis, of Bylong, was reported in town. The news could hardly be accepted as reliable at first, for only a short time before his death the deceased man had been in town, and had left in company with Mr. Cyril Caldwell, school teacher at Narrango, for his home at ByIong. It appears that upon coming to the river crossing on the road to Bylong, near the town, Mr. Davis' hat fell off into the river, and caused the animal to take fright and bolt, the rider becoming unseated and in the fall sustaining fatal injuries. It is a sad end, indeed, to one who has become so thoroughly identical with this district, and to the suffering relatives and friends I extend my heartfelt sympathy in the sad affliction that has come so suddenly and cruelly upon them. Mudgee Guardian,Thursday 22 October 1903, p. 14. Death Charles Davis |
Death | COUNTRY NEWS. (From Our Own Correspondents.) RYLSTONE, October 26. It is with deep regret that I have to report the death of Mr. Charles Davis, senr., of Tryallian station, Bylong, which took place on Saturday, the 17th October. The deceased gentleman had only returned from Goulburn on the morning of the 17th, where he had purchased a large number of store cattle, and had started to ride home to Tryallian from Rylstone and when about half a mile from town his horse bolted, and dashed the unfortunate man against the fence, death being instantaneous. The funeral took place on Monday last at Bylong. The service was conducted by the Rev. H. H. Vale, of Rylstone. There was a very large attendance to show respect to the deceased gentleman. The principal mourners were deceased's wife, five daughters, and two sons, and Mr. John Davis, of Ginghi station, ber of deceased. Sydney Stock and Station Journal, Friday 30 October 1903, p. 2. Death Charles Davis |