Rose Hurley, 1882–1963?> (aged 81 years)
- Name
- Rose /Hurley/
- Given names
- Rose
- Surname
- Hurley
Birth
|
|
---|---|
Death of a sister
|
|
Burial of a sister
|
|
Birth of a brother
|
|
Death of a brother
|
|
Burial of a brother
|
|
Death of a maternal grandfather
|
Cause: Cancer of face, exhaustion Note: Last seen by a medical attendant 10 days before death. Death informant was his son George. Source: death certificate supplied by National Centre of Biography. |
Burial of a maternal grandfather
|
Note: Burial witnesses were G.H. Gommeson and S.E. Freeman. Source: death certificate supplied by National Centre of Biography. |
Birth of a sister
|
|
Birth of a sister
|
|
Birth of a sister
|
|
Death of a maternal grandmother
|
|
Marriage
|
|
Birth of a daughter
|
|
Burial of a father
|
Note: Buried in the family vault |
Death of a father
|
|
Court
|
Note: SOLDIER'S WELCOME SOLDIER'S WELCOME Arrested for Wife Maintenance STORY IN DIVORCE COURT Cecil Basden Gaston, a returned soldier, petitioned Mr. Justice Gordon, in the Sydney Divorce Court, to-day, to make an order against Rose Gaston (formerly Hurley) tor restitution of conjugal rights. On behalf of respond ent there were issues of desertion and cruelty. The marriage took place in Sydney on February 13. 1909. Mr. Young and Mr. Perry (instructed by Messrs. Rose and Dawes) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Hammond (instructed by Messrs. M'Donald and Moffatt for the respondent. Petitioner said he had always treated his wife well, but she could not agree with him. Trouble had been caused by her people, and in 1913 she left him. In 1915 he enlisted, and went to the war, and on his return he was arrested on a warrant taken out by his wife. Mr. Hammond: Were you in the habit of throwing things at your wife when you were drunk?— I have never been drunk in my life. Respondent said her husband developed drinking habits soon after their marriage, and when he went on a spree he used to come home, and throw things at her. In November 1911, her husband went away lo America without telling her of his intention. When he returned they went to live on an orchard and poultry farm near Parramatta. 'One day,' said witness, 'we had words concerning his behavior, and he picked up a shovel, and told me he would cut me down with it. I afterwards had to leave the house, and stay with friends because I was afraid of him.' Witness said that when her husband was not drinking he was quite all right. Mr. Young: Then your welcome home to your husband when he returned from the war was to have him arrested?— I believe he was arrested. Up to the time he went to the war I could not find him. Isn't it a fact that the reason you didn't take proceedings against him for desertion in 1913, 1914 and 1915 was that he had no means?— No; it was not. I didn't know where to find him. His Honor dismissed the petition. Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931) Friday 6 June 1919 p 5 Article |
Death of a mother
|
|
Burial of a mother
|
|
Death of a husband
|
|
Residence
|
|
Death of a sister
|
|
Death of a sister
|
|
Burial of a sister
|
|
Death
|
|
Burial
|
|
father |
1846–1915
Birth: 22 February 1846
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 4 February 1915 — "Binita", Petersham, New South Wales, Australia |
---|---|
mother |
1848–1921
Birth: 24 June 1848
33
23
— Airds, New South Wales, Australia Death: 10 February 1921 — "Binita", Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 28 January 1880 — Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia |
9 years
younger sister |
1888–1944
Birth: 1888
41
39
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 5 February 1944 — Artarmon, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
younger sister |
1891–1962
Birth: 1891
44
42
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 13 March 1962 — Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia |
|
1886–1970
Birth: 1886
39
37
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 19 September 1970 — New South Wales, Australia |
|
1881–1882
Birth: 8 May 1881
35
32
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 15 December 1882 — Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia |
20 months
herself |
1882–1963
Birth: 1882
35
33
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 23 May 1963 — Ryde, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
younger brother |
1884–1885
Birth: 1884
37
35
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 20 March 1885 — Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia |
husband |
1883–1926
Birth: 9 February 1883
— Atholney, Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia Death: 2 April 1926 — Queensland, Australia |
---|---|
herself |
1882–1963
Birth: 1882
35
33
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 23 May 1963 — Ryde, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 1909 — Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
daughter |
1913–1998
Birth: 10 March 1913
30
31
— Nurse Green's Hospital, Dulwich Hill, New South Wales, Australia Death: 23 October 1998 — Mary Potter Nursing Home, Ryde, New South Wales, Australia |
Birth | |
---|---|
Marriage | |
Court | |
Residence | |
Death | |
Burial |
Court |
SOLDIER'S WELCOME Arrested for Wife Maintenance STORY IN DIVORCE COURT Cecil Basden Gaston, a returned soldier, petitioned Mr. Justice Gordon, in the Sydney Divorce Court, to-day, to make an order against Rose Gaston (formerly Hurley) tor restitution of conjugal rights. On behalf of respond ent there were issues of desertion and cruelty. The marriage took place in Sydney on February 13. 1909. Mr. Young and Mr. Perry (instructed by Messrs. Rose and Dawes) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Hammond (instructed by Messrs. M'Donald and Moffatt for the respondent. Petitioner said he had always treated his wife well, but she could not agree with him. Trouble had been caused by her people, and in 1913 she left him. In 1915 he enlisted, and went to the war, and on his return he was arrested on a warrant taken out by his wife. Mr. Hammond: Were you in the habit of throwing things at your wife when you were drunk?— I have never been drunk in my life. Respondent said her husband developed drinking habits soon after their marriage, and when he went on a spree he used to come home, and throw things at her. In November 1911, her husband went away lo America without telling her of his intention. When he returned they went to live on an orchard and poultry farm near Parramatta. 'One day,' said witness, 'we had words concerning his behavior, and he picked up a shovel, and told me he would cut me down with it. I afterwards had to leave the house, and stay with friends because I was afraid of him.' Witness said that when her husband was not drinking he was quite all right. Mr. Young: Then your welcome home to your husband when he returned from the war was to have him arrested?— I believe he was arrested. Up to the time he went to the war I could not find him. Isn't it a fact that the reason you didn't take proceedings against him for desertion in 1913, 1914 and 1915 was that he had no means?— No; it was not. I didn't know where to find him. His Honor dismissed the petition. Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931) Friday 6 June 1919 p 5 Article |
---|