Outback Graves Markers

Infant BROWN (more)

Cause of Death:

Charlotte and William were married at Northam in 1896 (Marriage Registration 510/1896, Northam). Their children were Victor William born 1895 (Birth Registration 2253/1895, Northam); Frederick born 1901, Fremantle, died 1901; George Henry born 1903 Fremantle (Birth Registration 2436/1903, Fremantle); Eva Mary born 1905 (Birth Registration 3343/1905, Geraldton); Jack born 1906; Avon Mortlock born 1910 at Northam; Queen (Queenie) Victoria Maud born 1912; Mavis Emily Sarah born 1914 and possibly another daughter. William Brown was a twenty-four year old railway carriage examiner at Northam when he married Charlotte, a 19 year old from Jennapullin. William died on 12 December 1930 at Nokanning. Charlotte died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 19 August 1948 in Royal Perth Hospital and is buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.

Male Child DODD (more)

Cause of Death:

Sarah Mabel Bell was born at Yalgoo in either 1880 or 1883. She had a brother, Patrick Bell, who was born in Yalgoo in 1880. Sarah and her partner, Henry Joseph Long, of Coorow, had two children together, a daughter, Edith Rose, and a son, Bert William. Both children were baptised under her surname of Bell but later used their father's surname of Long. On 27 September 1906, Sarah married Henry Dodd (Marriage Registration 6/1906, Irwin). They had at least nine children, although one family source lists 14 children, five of whom did not survive infancy. They were: Charles Irwin born 1903, Ivy May born 1905; Ida Emma Maude born 1907; Henry born 1909; Alma Myrtle born 1909; Arthur Edward born 1914; Louis John Isaac born 1916; Unnamed male born 1918; Austin Jacob born 1919; Evelyn born 1921 (died 1921); Mary 1922 (died 1922); Unnamed male stillborn 1923; Kathleen born 1 September 1925 (died 1925); Jack stillborn 13 October 1926. Sarah died 7 August 1939 and is buried at the Utakarra Cemetery in Geraldton. Her husband died on 10 May 1941 in Geraldton. Henry Dodd was a farmer and labourer in Arrino from 1900-1922, where he was a very keen sportsman. He may have resided in Arrino until 1932 and later resided in Geraldton. Kathleen, Jack, Mary and another unnamed stillborn male from the Dodd family are all remembered in this website.

Mary DODD (more)

Cause of Death:

Sarah Mabel Bell was born at Yalgoo in either 1880 or 1883. She had a brother, Patrick Bell, who was born in Yalgoo in 1880. Sarah and her partner, Henry Joseph Long, of Coorow, had two children together, a daughter, Edith Rose, and a son, Bert William. Both children were baptised under her surname of Bell but later used their father's surname of Long. On 27 September 1906, Sarah married Henry Dodd (Marriage Registration 6/1906, Irwin). They had at least nine children, although one family source lists 14 children, five of whom did not survive infancy. They were: Charles Irwin born 1903, Ivy May born 1905; Ida Maude born 1907; Henry born 1909; Alma Myrtle born 1909; Arthur Edward born 1914; Louis John Isaac born 1916; Unnamed male born 1918; Austin Jacob born 1919; Evelyn born 1921 (died 1921); Mary 1922 (died 1922); Unnamed male stillborn 1923; Kathleen born 1 September 1925 (died 1925); Jack stillborn 13 October 1926. Sarah died 7 August 1939 and is buried at the Utakarra Cemetery in Geraldton. Her husband died on 10 May 1941 in Geraldton. Henry Dodd was a farmer and labourer in Arrino from 1900-1922, where he was a very keen sportsman. He may have resided in Arrino until 1932 and later resided in Geraldton. Kathleen, Jack, Mary and another unnamed stillborn male from the Dodd family are all remembered in this website.

—?— MINGELOW (more)

Cause of Death:

William PETTY (more)

Cause of Death:

William Petty was a former convict who arrived in Fremantle on 18 July 1855 on the Adelaide. William was convicted of housebreaking in Worcester on 27 February 1852 and sentenced to 10 years and transportation. William obtained his Ticket of Leave the day he arrived in Fremantle, 18 July 1855, and a Conditional Pardon on 12 November 1859. His occupation was listed as a groom and he probably worked as a shepherd or labourer at Yandanooka. Petty kept a low profile since his arrival in Western Australia, having paid his debt to society.