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Died 1873-1875

BRIDGES, Harold (I115)

Died 1917, Great War

STEWART, Matthew (I201)

Died of Thyphoid not long after arriving in Australia

DYBALL, Prudence (I037)

DOB taken from 1851 Census Thomas Hannah family Dalmellington

CLERK, Margaret (I51)

Glen Innes Examiner (NSW : 1908 - 1954) Thu 2 Jul 1914
Death.
Just on going to press we were informed of the death of Mr. John Marshall, eldest son of the late John Marshall of Red Range, which sad event took place at Red Range on Tuesday, aged 51 years. The cause of death was heart failure, from which he suffered for the past two years. Deceased a native of Clarevaulx, and had resided on the Range nearly all his life. The funeral took place yesterday, the remains being interred in the Presbyterian portion of the Red Range cemetery.

----------------------

Inscription
JOHN MARSHALL JNR
Who Died 30th June 1914
Aged 51 Years
Peace, Perfect Peace

MARSHALL, John (I4)

Harbourer Labourer / Railway Engine Driver

BROWN, John (I33)

https://australianroyalty.net.au/tree/purnellmccord.ged/individual/I53020/Robert-Rose

ROSE, Robert (I5)

https://australianroyalty.net.au/tree/purnellmccord.ged/individual/I65604/William-Rose

ROSE, William (I33)

Identified from the 1861 Census as a son. However, there is no record of John being born to John HANNAH and Margaret McCULLOCH. More likely this is John Cooper HANNAH son of Jane HANNAH and John RITCHIE (1850 Ayr)

HANNAH, John (I327)

Iornwork labourer

FOLEY, James (I58)

Jane Hannah was born about 1854, in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. A daughter of William Hannah and Agnes Baird and probably their third child, her siblings were Robert(1844), Margaret (1847), Janet (1849), Agnes (1852), William (1857), Mary (1859), Isabella (1861), Thomas Baird (1863) and John Cooper (1867).
At this time little is known about Jane. She is listed in the 1861 Kilmarnock, Ayshire census as a seven year old daughter of William Hannah, a scholar, and her birth place recorded as Kilmarnock.
At the age of 19, she married Alexander Souter, also aged 19 and her next door neighbour, on the 31st of December 1872 at 5 Abbotsford Place, Glasgow "after banns according to the forms of the Church of Scotland". At the time of the marriage, Jane was a power loom weaver of 110 Main Street, Gorbals. Alexander was an "iron rivetter (Journeyman)", of 108 Main Street, Gorbals.
Alexander's father, Alexander Souter, a sergeant in the 42nd Foot Division, was recorded as deceased. His mother was Helen Hall (formally Souter, maiden surname Menzies), also deceased.
According to the GRO records in Scotland, Helen Menzies Souter was born to the couple on 15th September 1873 at 29 Alma Street, Govan, Glasgow, but is not recorded in NSW death records and so probably died before leaving Scotland.
Her mother Agnes died the following December, and she witnessed the death of her father William in August 1874.
The couple then moved to South Leith, Edinburgh where daughters Agnes (1883) and Jane (1884) were born. There were other children to the marriage, however the details of these have yet to be confirmed.
In 1885, Jane and Alexander left their home country with their two remaining children Agnes and Jane, and arrived in Sydney as unassisted immigrants in October of that year, settling in Goodsell Street, Balmain. Their daughter Jane died two months after arrival, on 18th December 1885 at the age of 1 year and 9 months. The cause of death was given as "atrophy", a wasting disease. She was buried in Balmain Cemetery.
Jane's husband Alexander died in Leichardt, Sydney in 1899.
Jane died in Balmain Hospital, Sydney NSW on the 4th October 1902, 17 years after arriving in the colony. Her cause of death was given as "retroperitoneal abscess and exhaustion". She was buried on 5th October in the Presbyterian Section of Rookwood Cemetery, Homebush NSW. Her memorial inscription simply reads "My Mother", obviously a tribute from daughter Agnes.
Before her death, Jane was living at Rose Street, Kerosene Bay, North Sydney. This was more likely Ross Street (put the difference down to a Scottish accent) where she would have been living with her sister Margaret who died a year later in 1903. Kerosene Bay is now known as Balls Head Bay. Family legend recalls that Margaret and Jane quite enjoyed having a beer together.
Jane was 48 years old when she died. Although the couple had six children, only Agnes was living at the time of Jane's death.
Daughter Agnes married Richard Augustus Longbottom at Dungog, NSW in 1904. She died at Dungog in 1918.

HANNAH, Jane (I6)

Janet was born sometime after 1902, probably around 1904 judging by her apparent age in a photo (left) taken in 1910. She most likely would have been born in Hamilton, Scotland.

LINTON, Janet (Jessie) (I89)

Jeanie Jack was born in 1867 in Hamilton, a small town on the southeastern outskirts of Glasgow, Scotland. Her parents were William Jack and Catherine McDonald. William, a coalminer, was the son of Arthur Jack, labourer, and Jane Jackson. Catherine was the daughter of Malcolm McDonald, housepainter, and Jane Millar.
William and Catherine married on the 21st December 1861 in Leechlee Street, Hamilton, "according to the forms of the UP Church of Scotland".
Jeanie was joined by a sister, Mary-Ann Jack, on 10th January 1869. It is believed there were other siblings, including perhaps twin brothers, but this is still to be confirmed.
The next record of Jeanie is found in the NSW immigration papers. Here she is listed as Jane Jack, 18 years old. Her occupation is listed as "servant", home county as Lanark, and her religion as Presbyterian.
Jane listed an uncle as present in the Colony. This may have been either William Spalding, her aunts husband, or perhaps more likely her mothers brother, John McDonald who is believed to have come to the colony with his wife Martha for a while. It is not yet known who paid the immigration deposit for Jane. She left Scotland aboard the SS Belgic out of Plymouth Harbour, arriving in Sydney on the 12th of September 1885.
On arrival, she probably stayed with her aunt, Ann Spalding, in Rosebery Street, Balmain. William Spalding, his wife Ann and family had arrived in Sydney the year before aboard the Stirlingshire. This is probably where Jane came to meet young Thomas Baird Hannah whom she married in 1888.
The wedding took place "according to the forms of the Presbyterian church" in the home of William and Ann Spalding, attended and witnessed by Albert Kitching and Maria Carr, who was later to marry William Spalding jnr. The ceremony was performed by Reverend James Cosh.
In addition to the Spaldings, family members who attended may have included Thomas's sister Margaret and husband Charles Burns (with cousins William, Charles, Mary and baby Robert), and sister Jane, her husband Alexander, and their daughter Agnes. Probably also Jane's uncle John MacDonald, his wife Martha and family were there as well.
Children were soon to follow. William Alexander Hannah was born on the 3rd of December 1888 in Halloran Street, Leichardt. A Mrs Sonter, or perhaps Souter, Thomas' sister Jane, attended the birth.
Their second child, Agnes, was born on 7th September 1892. By now, Thomas and Jane had moved to 120 Foucart Street, Balmain. Foucart Street runs away from Rozelle Bay and up the hill to Balmain. In attendance at the birth were Doctor Davidson and Mrs Spalding. This could have been either Mrs Ann Spalding, or her daughter-in-law, Maria. Their last child, Catherine (Kate) was born on the 11th December 1894. This is the first occasion when Jane recorded her name as "Jeanie". Doctor Kelly and Mrs Spalding attended the birth.
When baby Catherine was almost five months old, tragedy was to strike the little family. On the evening of Monday the 8th of April, Thomas decided to go down to the wharf at the bottom of Gordon Street, Rozelle, and catch some prawns. The Daily Telegraph reported that an eyewitness alerted Balmain police that she had seen "a man" slip from the rocks after the net become tangled around his leg. The water police recovered Thomas's body at 11 am on Tuesday morning.
William Spalding of 21 Christie Street, Balmain, and Jane Hannah of Foucart Street, Balmain witnessed Thomas's death certificate.
Jeanie would have stayed in Sydney for a few years. After the deaths of Charles Burns and Alexander Souter, and with the outbreak of bubonic plague in Sydney around 1899, she decided to return to Scotland with her three children. Perhaps she had the offer of marriage in her hometown of Hamilton to help seal the decision.
Charles Burns Jnr writes of the time around her departure as follows:
"He (William Alexander Hannah) was a native of Rozelle and went home to Scotland with his mother and sister Agnes when they were very small, after their father had been drowned in Rozelle Bay. The Balmain people got up a benefit for my Aunt, and they raised 100 pound. I went with my mother to the concert.
'It was during the bubonic plague and when we got there we were told that that part of Balmain was to be quarantined, but this did not happen till two days after. I carried Agnes who was about 3 years old aboard the ship, and didn't she play up on the way over. The youngest Cathie got thrown out of her Bunk and broke her collarbone."
On arrival in Glasgow, family legend has it that Thomas's brother William oversaw the children's schooling, and eventually arranged for William Alexander to become indentured as a brass moulder in one of the shipyards which lined the river Clyde.
In 1901 Jeanie remarried to William Linton in Hamilton. A daughter Jessie was born to the couple around 1904. Legend suggests that the children of her first marriage didn't get on well with their stepfather, perhaps preferring the company of their uncle William and family. This would account for why their uncle was involved in their schooling.
Jeanie Jack died on Sunday the 3rd of July, 1910 at 45 Muir Street, Hamilton. She was 42 years old.

JACK, Jeanie (Jane) (I11)

John Cooper HANNAH "natural" son of Jane HANNAH and John RITCHIE (1850 Ayr). Possibly also identified in the 1861 Census as a son of John HANNAH and Margaret McCULLOCH. However, there is no record of John being born to John HANNAH and Margaret McCULLOCH (1850-51). Probably John and Margaret were caring for him as his mother Jane had died in 1852.

HANNAH, John Cooper (I380)

Killed France World War One

NSWBDM 30215/1895

COX, Charles Sutton (I033)

Killed in a brawl, Perth Western Australia

BURNS, William (I49)

Known Address (c. 1955) 31 Blackburn Drive, Ayr, SCT

Family: John R MCKENZIE / Margaret HANNAH (F22)

Labourer

BURNS, Charles (I55)

Lived at Coraki NSW?

SUTTON, Mary Anne (I042)

m. 2304/1891

Family: George LLEWELLEN / Esther LATCHAM (F19)

m. 2502/1897

Family: Charles LLEWELLEN / Ethel RICHARDSON (F22)

m. 33/1902

Family: William LLEWELLEN / Maud FIDLER (F23)

m. 3763/1896

Family: Alfred LLEWELLEN / Alice SWINEY (F21)

m. 5150/1901

Family: George HENSON / Mary LLEWELLEN (F25)

m. 6215/1892

Family: John WALDEGRAVE / Sarah LLEWELLEN (F20)

m. 6741/1934

Family: Ronald A COX / Lillian PHILLIPS (F17)

m. 7287/1901

Family: George COMBES / Emily LLEWELLEN (F24)

m. 9004/1905

Family: Thomas SMITH / Alice Louisa COX (F16)

m. V185411 88/1854

Family: William COX / Harriet FUGGLE BURBRIDGE (F10)

Margaret Hannah was born about 1849, in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. The first daughter of William Hannah and Agnes Baird, her siblings were John Cooper (1851), Jane (1854), Robert (1855), William (1856), Mary (1859), Isabella (1861), and Thomas (1863).
Margaret would have moved with her family from Ayrshire to Glasgow in about 1862. She married Charles Burns, who was born 1847 in Ireland. The marriage took place in Anderston, Glasgow in 1868.
A son, William, was born to the couple in 1869. Another son, possibly Charles or Robert, must have been born sometime between 1870 and 1876, but appears to have died while still young, as he was not listed on Margaret's immigration papers to Australia. A daughter Margaret was born in 1878.
Around this time Charles migrated to Australia as an unassisted immigrant. It is not yet known how and exactly when he arrived. However, in October 1879 he paid deposits in the Colony for the assisted passage of Margaret, their children William and Margaret, and also Margaret's brother William Hannah, who never made the journey. His deposit was repaid in July 1880. Margaret's address was given as 35 Mill Street, Anderston, Glasgow. A reference was provided by Stephen Kelly of the same address.
Margaret and her children boarded the Samuel Plimsoll out of Plymouth harbour on the 29th April 1880. Built by the Walter Hood shipyard in Aberdeen in 1873, the clipper ship of 1440 tons was one of the fastest on the Australian run, and the pride of the Aberdeen and Commonwealth fleet.
Only Margaret and her son William were to be greeted by husband Charles as they stepped ashore in Sydney on the 9th July 1880. Their daughter Margaret died on the 20th June on voyage.
Charles and Margaret settled in Ross Street, Kerosene Bay. It is believed that Charles worked on the Sydney Harbour ferries. Margaret sponsored the assisted passage of her youngest brother Thomas to the colony, by paying a five-pound deposit for him on 25th January 1882
The couple were to have several more children in Sydney. In 1882 Charles James Burns was born. 1885 saw the birth of Mary, and Robert was born in 1887.
By 1896 their oldest son William, had moved to Western Australia, where he was killed in a brawl.
Charles died in North Sydney on the 21st April 1898. The coroners report stated that cause of death was "the effects of poison to wit 'strychnine' self-administered". Family legend has it that he had been fired from his position of engineer on the Sydney Harbour ferries for not "polishing the brass" as instructed. Feeling unable to support his family he decided to suicide by means of a strychnine tainted milk drink. Perhaps the violent death of his son William some months earlier in Perth had its effect as well. For whatever reasons, he choose to take his own life.
The coroner also recorded that Charles' property amounted to a "cottage". This would be the family home at Ross Street where Margaret continued to live after her husband's death with her remaining children Charles James, Mary and Robert. Her sister Jane also apparently also lived there after her husband's death in 1899.
Margaret died on the 13th of December 1903, at the Royal North Shore Hospital, St. Leonards. Her death certificate states that she died of "cerebral haemorrhage and tuberculosis of the lungs". She was aged 54 and had been in the colony for 23 years. Margaret was buried in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Gore Hill on Sydney's north shore.
The only surviving members of her family at the time of her death were Charles (James) aged 21, Mary aged 19, and Robert aged 16.

HANNAH, Margaret (I4)

Married Auchengramont House, Hamiliton Scotland

Family: William SPALDING / Ann MCDONALD (F45)

Married John Boyd, Ayr, 1786

HANNAH, Grizel (I7)

Married Prudence Dyball 8 Oct 1844 St Pancras, Middlesex, England. Parents were William Sutton and Marg. Ann??
Immigrated to Australia with wife and 4 children 1855 aboard Euphrates

ref http://genforum.genealogy.com/sutton/messages/66

SUTTON, Thomas (I036)

Mary Hannah was born in Newton, Ayr in the county of Ayrshire on the 16th February 1859. The sixth child of William and Agnes, her siblings were Robert (1844), Margaret (1847), Agnes (1852), Jane (1854), William (1957), Isabella (1861) and Thomas Baird (1863). She is listed as a two year old daughter on the 1861 census, living with his family at Douglas Street, Kilmarnock.

HANNAH, Mary Baird (I8)

Master Mariner

COOPER, Joseph Garley (I96)

Migrated to Canada 1910-1920
Known address (c. 1955) 149 Humbercrest Building, Toronto 9, Canada

HANNAH, Agnes Baird (I71)

MR. D. J. HAYES (1954, January 15). The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales (Taree, NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2. Retrieved May 10, 2023, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175596632

HAYES, David John (I090)

NSW BDM 10094/1926

HAYES, Hubert Lovell (I098)

NSWBDM 19129/1898

COX, Walter E (I047)

NSWBDM 2315/1857
DIED 8829/1919

Became Mayor of Balmain

COX, Harry (I018)

NSWBDM 29630/1901

COX, Ronald A (I046)

NSWBDM 364/1861

Family: George LLEWELLYN / Martha SUTTON (F09)

NSWBDM 4360/1883