Aka Mullang Known as an Afghan. Informant was Meer JARMAN, a friend.

Of Lawlers; Informant of his death was Aziz Dean, his brother (of 74 Aberdeen Street Perth). Mahomed left an estate of £312. 3s 7d to his brother.

Known as Bessie. Mrs Walpole committed suicide after a month of wedlock. Death resulted from phosphorus poisoning, self administered "while in no other state of mind but normal", with no blame "being attachable to the husband". According to the deceased's husband, she had taken the heads off three boxes of wax matches, dissolved them in water and then drank the fluid. Dr. Smith, at the inquest, spoke very highly of the treatment administered by the husband of deceased, stating he had done everything possible to save, the unfortunate woman's life.

Behan was killed by an explosion in the main shaft of the Bellevue Goldmine, Mt Sir Samuel. The enquiry into the death of the miner was held on Monday 7 March 1903, by the Coroner, Mr AG Clifton, and a jury consisting of Messrs A Rankin, T Murphy and R Sugden. After considerable evidence from officials and those who were working with the deceased, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death through boring into an unexploded charge of dynamite and added that they considered the contractors very lax in not taking proper precautions as regards miss-holes.

Fourth daughter of James and Selina Best, of Bellevue Proprietary. Gracie had apparently been suffering from her heart condition for some time.

The deceased was killed in an explosion, possibly due to a faulty fuse, at the Bellevue Goldmine, Mt Sir Samuel. Also killed was James MORRAH. The men were firing out in the main shaft. Nineteen holes were charged and of those, eighteen went off. The men went back to fire the "miss", which exploded.

The inquiry into the death of Garland Hain, which occurred at the Bellevue, Mt Sir Samuel, by a fall of earth, was held by Warden Clifton on 29th June 1901. After evidence was heard from his workmates how a large stone was hanging but was unable to be dislodged, the manager of Bellevue, Arthur Taylor, gave evidence that he had seen the stone and had advised that it was to be brought down by all means. When informed of the accident, he went down and found the deceased in a sitting posture in the blacksmith's shop with two or three of the workmen around him. Arthur Taylor at once proposed to bring him up to the assay office so that he could be examined and have his wounds washed. The deceased complained of nothing else but the bottom of his back. Everything was done for him that could be done and arrangements were being made to send him into Lawlers for medical assistance - but he died before they were able to get him away. The nearest doctor was 8 miles away at Lawlers. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death caused by a fall of stone in the 140 ft level of the Bellevue Mine. The deceased was in Victoria for 47 years.

It was considered Harris had delerium tremens as he had been drinking heavily all week, although seemed calm on the Saturday night. His camp mate heard a gurgling sound about 2am and when he received no answer as to his enquiry of Harris' condition, he struck a match and found Harris with his throat cut.

At the inquest into the death of the deceased, the jury returned a verdict that Richard Hutchins came to his death by a dislocation of the neck through falling down a winze between the 300ft, and 400ft. levels in the Bellevue Mine, and that all reasonable precaution was taken to guard against the accident.

Alias Soffee

The deceased was buried in the bush 20 miles east of Sir Samuel in the Leonora district, by Police Officer in Charge, Frederick Mark Shaddick (Regimental No 1024) of Lawlers Police Station.  Witnesses present at the burial were Lal Mahomet and Robert Johnstone.

Lived in New South Wales for 10 years. The deceased was found dead in bed and an inquest showed that death was due to natural causes. Informant of the death was Rudolph Thomas HAGER, Accountant at the Bellevue GM.