Sources |
- [S35] The Crown in the state of Victoria, Federation Index - VictoriaCD, (Macbeth Genealogical Services P/L), 1867, 22816.
Surname: COWLING
Given Names: Harriet
Event: B
Spouse Surname/Father: William
Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Harriet MAPPERSON
Age:
Sex:
Birth Place: MALDON
Death Place:
Year: 1867
Reg Number: 22816
Denomination:
Parish:
Fiche:
- [S318] The Ballarat Star.
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
PLAINTIFF CLAIMS £500 DAMAGES.
THE CLUNES GIRL AND THE CRESWICK BUTCHER.
Before his Honor the Chief Justice, Sir John Madden, at the Supreme Court yesterday, Louisa Elizabeth Maxwell, of Clunes, through her father, John Maxwell, miner, sought to recover from Frederick Charles Redman, butcher, of Creswick, £5OO damages for alleged breach of promise of marriage. Mr Tuthill, instructed by Mr J. C. Shaw, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr D. S. Wanliss, instructed by Messrs Mitchell, Nevett, and Robinson for the defence.
Louisa Elizabeth Maxwell, a girl of 20, the plaintiff, deposed that on 18th April, 1892, she met the defendant at the wedding of her cousin (Mrs Halliday.) After the wedding there was a dance, and defendant had nearly all the dances with her. While sitting and talking with her, he asked her if she would marry him and she said “yes.” He asked her mother, and she said ‘‘yes.” Plaintiff said she was not prepared to marry then, as she was too young. They resumed dancing. When she said she was not prepared to marry then, he said she was not too young to marry. Nothing else passed that evening, except that when he was leaving he asked if he might come and see her on the following Wednesday, and she assented. Wednesday was the regular day for his visiting Clunes, and he called to see her regularly. He on one occasion offered her a ring, but she said she would rather have it later on, when she knew more about him. He took the ring away. On 17th June he sent her a letter, as follows: -
"Creswick, June 17. Dear Louie, -I received, your very kind and welcome letter last night on my arrival home. It made me feel real happy to hear from you; it brought back vividly to mind recollections of the happy past; but, alas, that they should so soon fade and leave me almost in oblivion, but such is life for, I suppose, it is no use to fume and fret or spend your life in vain regret; your life is truly what you make it, mine has never been very happy, and never will now, so I’m going to make it as short as possible. I’ve several people looking after my business, so I don’t expect to be long before I start on my new career. It will be a kind of pilgrimage-but, there, I'll not annoy you with my absurdities. I shall return to matter of fact business and everyday, life. I must thank you very kindly for the little nicnacs and niceties you sent me, but you must not do it anymore; it is too kind of you all, and I don’t deserve it. You will spoil me altogether if I get treated like that very often, and I shall never be able to repay you, dear Louie. How can you expect me over on Wednesday after my telling you that I should not; but I shall feel right down real glad to call next Wednesday and bring you along with me. You know I will do anything in the world to please you, But you won’t let me, and I’m so very sorry. I feel real miserable, I do, and I can’t help it very well. Yesterday was a splendid day. I was out all the morning. It rained and blew all the blessed time. The horse came to grief and almost broke my leg. I had quite a picnic. Altogether the town is very quiet. Hoping you are well, continuing in good health and spirits, with best wishes to all at home, I will now conclude with fondest love to your own dear self. I remain your ever affectionate- FRED.” On succeeding days he also sent her letters of a similar kind, and on 5th August wrote as follows:-
“Albert street, Creswick, 5th August, 1892. Dear Louie, -Once again I take the pleasurable opportunity of writing to you, hoping that you are quite well and happy. I may tell you that I’m fairly well with the exception of a cold; we have real nice weather of late, but awfully frosty, which makes it very nasty for our fingers and toes. I’ve felt so very lonely and desolate of late, such an inconsolable feeling. Louie dear I’m afraid I’ll have to send for you to keep me company, but perhaps you might come and keep house for me, I must have a housekeeper shortly, so there will be a nice chance for you to come and look after my interests as well as your own; you will then be able to learn my true disposition and my many faults for yourself, whether you could accept me as one worthy of your esteem and confidence; but there, my love, forgive me daring so much, I know the idea is preposterous, I think I could make .you happy, even if you came as the mistress of my domicile. So you see what a great privilege I bestow upon you, the first one I ever dared to ask . . . . . I have only to dictate my feelings, showing where they trend like the magnet unto you, worlds may pass away and perish, every other feeling depart, but the constant love I cherish never shall decay . . . . With fondest love for your own dear self, believe me to remain your ever fond and affectionate - FRED Good-bye dearest, write soon, *******.”
They continued courting up till Christmas Day, when he came to her mother’s place for dinner. He asked her if she would like to go to a picnic at Maryborough or Lal Lal, and she afterwards wrote to him, saying that she would like to go to. Maryborough. On New Year’s Day he took her to Maryborough, paying her fare. He was very attentive to her, and presented her with a pair of gloves. After the New Year they went to balls together at Creswick and Clunes. She also went to one ball with another young man. Defendant was also there. She never went to a ball with any one else unless he consented. He often drove her to Creswick in his own buggy. She went to Creswick in May, 1893, to stay with Mrs Halliday. Defendant knew she was coming.
She arrived on Saturday at Creswick, and on the next day Redman called to see her, and was as attentive as usual. As she did not see him for some time she called upon him, and said she had heard something about him and Miss Cowling, and asked if he was going to marry her. He said, “ Louie, I intend to marry you, and nobody else.” He said he was true to her, and she upbraided him for not coming to see her after she had come to Creswick at his request, and he explained that his absence was through being very busy at his business, and suffering from rheumatism. He afterwards called upon her, and was very kind to her. She sat on his knee and he kissed her. Later in the evening she went with him to Mrs Thomas. Defendant subsequently married Miss Cowling. Witness had never had any explanation from him since. When defendant came to see her on Wednesdays, as be always did, his manner was very affectionate. She sat on his knee and he kissed her. He told her of his affairs and showed her his bills, and spoke of things he bought for their house. He said that if he sold his business he would get £500, and that he had £500 in the bank.
Did he ever speak to you about a dying brother? Yes.
Did you during the time he was paying attention to you behave as his engaged ?-Yes, I did.
Cross-examined by Mr Wanliss-
Mr Wanliss -Miss Maxwell you first met the defendant on 18th April, 1592 ?-Yes, I had seen him before.
Where ?-At Creswick.
On that occasion he was “best man” and you the bridesmaid ?-Yes.
During that evening he promised to marry you ?-Yes.
Was he not laughing and joking with you all night?-Yes.
And was not also that joking?-No; I thought he meant it. ..
And on a second occasion he repeated it ? Yes.
And you declined to accept him?-l said I was too young to marry then.
Now, to the letters. You said he proposed to you after the first?-Yes.
Then you got these others-the ordinary lovers’ letters?-Yes.
Is it a fact that he offered you a ring ? Yes.
And he asked you to be his wife ? -Yes; and I said I would be his wife.
Did you take the ring ?-No; thought I had not known him long enough to take a ring.
How were you engaged to him, then?-l suppose you could be engaged without taking a ring.
Were you attached to him at the time?- Yes.
And you respected him ?-Yes.
Don’t you know that it is the ordinary procedure to accept a ring on engagement?-l have never troubled about it.
He was very affectionate for some time after?-Yes.
In answer to other questions, the witness stated that one morning, while he was staying at her cousin's place, she had got up at 5 o’clock in the morning to get his breakfast. He then said that he hoped it would not be long before he was bringing her breakfast to bed. They had had a tiff on one occasion on account of her being vexed at his not coming to see her, and he had asked her to forgive him.
Mr Wanliss -Did you go with any other young men at this time ?-Only one.
How long ago?-Twelve months.
When you were engaged ?-Yes, but he was a great friend of mine.
Was that a Mr Rowe ? -No.
Did you go to a dance with Mr Rowe?- Yes; but he was married six weeks after.
Did you ever tell Mrs Halliday you were engaged ?-Yes.
Often ?-I wasn’t always telling her.
Did you ever tell- her you were “not “engaged ?-No.
Did you tell anyone else you were engaged? -Some of my friends; but I was not going to tell everybody. .
Was this Mr Rowe a great friend of yours?- I met him at dances at Creswick.
Did you ever tell him you were engaged ? No.
Was it your wish to bring this action or your mother’s ?-My own; I didn’t think he served me right at all.
You did the whole thing yourself?-Not all myself, as I am not of age.
To Mr Tuthill - lt was before 29th June, when defendant again pressed his suite, that he offered me the ring.
Anne Maxwell, mother of the plaintiff, stated that she was at Mrs Halliday’s wedding, At the dance held afterwards, Redman brought her daughter 0to her on his arm, and asked if he could marry her. Witness replied “ Yes.” She had some acquaintance with him She saw him a week afterwards at her house. Defendant called mostly every week, and behaved to her daughter as a man would to a girl he was going to marry.
Mr Tuthill - He chopped wood at the house, didn’t he ?- Yes.
Take his coat off?-Yes.
Did he bring the children lollies? -Yes.
What was the last time he came to your house?-24th May, after which my daughter went away for a trip.
In answer to other questions, the witness stated that she wrote a letter to the defendant, asking him to come to see her, as he had not been for a few weeks to her house. If he would not come to her she said she would go to him, as she had a question to ask. He came to see her, and witness asked him his intentions towards her daughter. “ Under the circumstances,” he said, he was sorry he could not make her his wife, as he had committed himself with Miss Cowling. Witness had a conversation with defendant about his brother, and was told that if the brother died he was to get some money from the will, provided he got married within 12 months. Defendant did not say how much he would get, but was always talking about his business, and said that if he could get his money in he could make £20 a week.
Mr Wanliss-Do you remember when he spoke of this bequest from his brother?-About a fortnight before his brother died. On the 18th March.
To Mr Wanliss -Witness’ daughter met defendant at Lal Lal at a party four years before. She had just seen him, and knew him sufficiently to “pass the time of day.”
After such a slight acquaintance you consented as it were to your daughter marrying a man whom neither of you knew ?-He wasn’t going to marry her right away.
Was it you who asked him to go to your house ?-lt was not.
Flora Williams, a married woman, stated that she knew the Maxwells. She first saw Redman at Mrs Halliday’s wedding.
Mr Tuthill-What did you notice then?- He was dancing with Miss Maxwell all the evening.
Paying great attention to her ? Yes.
When did you see him next?-At Maxwell's, on Christmas day.
He had Christmas dinner with them the same as one of the family ? -Yes.
What next happened that day ?-Well, they were going out, but as it was too hot, and they were too busily engaged, they did not go.
How were they engaged ?-Oh, spooning. (Laughter).
I suppose he was engaged on the plum pudding at dinner time?-Oh, yes, like the rest of us.
What did you see?-Well, when I was going through the passage I saw them sitting together on the sofa and spooning.
And what do you mean by spooning ? -Well, he had his arm round her neck and was kissing her. (Laughter.)
Mr Wanliss-That is not spooning, Mrs Williams.
His Honor-lt is getting into the neighborhood of it, Mr Wanliss. (Laughter).
Kate Maxwell, a sister of the plaintiff, also gave evidence as to the “ spooning.”
This closed the case for the plaintiff, and Mr Wanliss, after briefly addressing the jury, called defendant, Frederick Chas. Remond, butcher, of Creswick, who stated that he had only asked the plaintiff to marry him in a joke. They were dancing together at Halliday’s wedding, and he said, laughingly, “ I can have you if you like.” She said, “No, you can’t.” and he replied, “ Well, come in, and I will ask your mother.” He was asked to plaintiff’s house and had to go to Clunes every week on business. He had offered the plaintiff a ring and asked her to be his wife, but she said she couldn’t. He did not ask her again. He could not remember the date, but ho thought it was in June, as it was cold weather. He had never spoken to plaintiff as if he were engaged. She simply allowed him to “spoon,” but would not be his wife.
His Honor-Did her mother know of this spooning?-l don’t know.
Did she take any pains to prevent it?- No.
Mr Wanliss-You say your visits began to grow less frequent?-Yes; my very warm love began to cool off. (Laughter.)
Continuing, the witness said that after 24th May he had held out his hand to shake hands with the plaintiff, but she said, “You need not trouble to shake hands.” He had asked her once to come over to Creswick “to see some life,” and on her going he went to see her once or twice. Plaintiff once asked him if he were going to marry anyone else, and he said that he didn’t know anything about his being married. She said that he would “be very mean’.’ if he did. Witness met plaintiff’s mother in June, and she asked him his intentions towards her daughter. Mrs Maxwell then “ ran on” at such a rate that he could not get “a word in edgeways.” He did not say that he had committed himself to Miss Cowling, to whom he was not then engaged. He could not remember going to Miss Maunder’s wedding, but he recollected going to a dance held in honor of the wedding.
Cross-examined by Mr Tuthill-Witness was to get married within 12 months from March, so in order to get some money under his brother’s will. Notwithstanding this condition he had no intention when asked about marrying by Miss Maxwell of getting married. His brother made his will at Mr Cowling’s place and died there. Mrs Cowling was his present wife’s mother, and was the witness to the will. He was never engaged to Miss Maxwell.
Well, what do you mean by this sentence in your letter-“ The ball is to be a grand affair, and don’t you think Louie, it ought to be when you and I -such important personages- are to be there?”-Witness, well, she was a good dancer.
And are you a good dancer ?-Fair.
After the ladies ?-No, with the ladies.
Eliza Halliday, married woman, deposed that in June of this year plaintiff stayed with her a month. Miss Maxwell never told her she was engaged, but said that she had refused to accept a ring as she was too young. Redman said that he had committed himself.
This closed the case for the defence.
After speeches from counsel and his Honor’s charge the jury retired, and on returning to court found a verdict for the plaintiff and allowed £50 damages. Judgement with costs was entered up accordingly.
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1909.
DIVISION OF LLANECOORIE (1909)
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK (1909)
1696 Redman, Alice, Broomfield, home duties, F
1697 Redman, Arthur, Broomfield, butcher, M
1698 Redman, Bessie, Broomfield, home duties, F
1699 Redman, Bessie, Broomfield, home duties, F
1700 Redman, Edwin, Broomfield, farmer, M
1701 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, drover, M
1702 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gully, miner, F
1703 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gully, licenced victualler, F
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1914.
DIVISION OF BALLAARAT (1914)
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK (1914)
1289 Redman, Bessie, Broomfield, home duties, F
1290 Redman, Bessie, junior, Broomfield, home duties, F
1291 Redman, Edith Madeline, Broomfield, dressmaker, M
1292 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, drover, M
1293 Redman, Edwin Joseph, Broomfield, farmer, M
1294 Redman, Ella Madoline, Creswick Hospital, nurse F
1295 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gully, miner, F
1296 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gully, licenced victualler, F
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1919.
DIVISION OF BALLAARAT (1919)
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK (1919)
1145 Redman, Barbara Evelyn, Broomfield, home duties, F
1146 Redman, Bessie, junior, Broomfield, home duties, F
1147 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, drover, M
1148 Redman, Edwin Joseph,Broomfield, farmer, M
1149 Redman, Florence Ethel, Hospital, Creswick, nurse, F
1150 Redman, Frederick, Broomfield, dealer, M
1151 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gulley, miner, M
1152 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gulley, Licensed Victualler, F
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1924.
DIVISION OF BALLAARAT (1919)
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK (1919)
1145 Redman, Barbara Evelyn, Broomfield, home duties, F
1146 Redman, Bessie, junior, Broomfield, home duties, F
1147 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, drover, M
1148 Redman, Edwin Joseph,Broomfield, farmer, M
1149 Redman, Florence Ethel, Hospital, Creswick, nurse, F
1150 Redman, Frederick, Broomfield, dealer, M
1151 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gulley, miner, M
1152 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gulley, Licensed Victualler, F
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1936.
COM.-BALLAARAT
STATE--ALLANDALE 1936
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK. 1936.
1676 Redman, Alfred John, Smeaton, farmer, M
1677 Redman, Alfred John, Smeaton, farmer, M
1678 Redman, Alice, Smeaton, home duties, F
1679 Redman, Avis Joyce, Smeaton, home duties, F
1680 Redman, Dalys, Smeaton, home duties, F
1681 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, grazier, M
1682 Redman, Elizabeth Jane, Broomfield, home duties, F
1683 Redman, Evelyn Constance, Sulky, home duties, F
1684 Redman, Frederick, Broomfield, dealer, F
1685 Redman, Frederick Ceasar, Smeaton, butcher, M
1686 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gully, miner, M
1687 Redman, FrederickWilliam, Smeaton, farmer, M
1688 Redman, Gearge, Smeaton, butcher, M
1689 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gully, licensed victualler, F
1690 Redman, Leila, Broomfield, home duties, F
1691 Redman, Mary Patience, Smeaton, home duties, F
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1943.
COM.-BALLAARAT
STATE--ALLANDALE 1943
SUBDIVISION OF CRESWICK. 1943.
1485 Redman, Alfred John, junr., Smeaton, farmer, M
1486 Redman, Alfred John, Smeaton, farmer, M
1487 Redman, Alice, Smeaton, home duties, F
1488 Redman, Dalys, Smeaton, home duties, F
1489 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, grazier, M
1490 Redman. Eliza Catherine Mary, Smeaton, home duties, F
1491 Redman, Elizabeth Jane, Broomfield, home duties, F
1492 Redman, Frederick, Broomfield, dealer, F
1493 Redman, Frederick Ceasar, Smeaton, butcher, M
1494 Redman, Frederick Charles, Sulky Gully, farmer, M
1495 Redman, FrederickWilliam, Smeaton, farmer, M
1496 Redman, George, Smeaton, butcher, M
1497 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gully, licensed victualler, F
1498 Redman, Leila, Broomfield, home duties, F
1499 Redman, Mary Patience, Smeaton, home duties, F
1500 Redman, Nancy, Smeaton, home duties, F
(REDMAN)
- [S70] Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. , Australian Electoral Rolls, 1901-1980, (Microform mc N 451-mc N 457. National Library of Australia, Canberra, Australia.), 1943, 1500.
COM.-BALLAARAT STATE--ALLANDALE
1491 Redman, Alfred Edwin, Broomfield, via Creswick, grazier, M.........."Springmount 12.4.50"
1492 Redman, Alfred John, junr., Smeaton, farmer, M
1493 Redman, Alfred John, Smeaton, farmer, M
1494 Redman, Edwin Alexander, Broomfield, grazier, M
1495 Redman, Eliza Catherine Mary, Smeaton, home duties, F
1496 Redman, Elizabeth Jane, Broomfield, home duties, F
1497 Redman, Frederick, Broomfield, dealer, F.........."dead 27.11.50"
1498 Redman, FrederickWilliam, Smeaton, farmer, M
1499 Redman, George, Smeaton, butcher, M
1500 Redman, Harriett, Sulky Gully, licensed victualler, F
1501 Redman, Joyce, Broomfield, home duties, F
1502 Redman, Leila, Broomfield, home duties, F
1503 Redman, Myra, Broomfield, home duties, F .......... "Clunes as ? .17.8.50"
1504 Redman, Mary Patience, Smeaton, home duties, F
1505 Redman, Ronald Harry, Broomfield, grazier, M
1506 Redman, William Calder, Smeaton, farmer, M
(REDMAN)
- [S37] Victoria. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Death index, Victoria 1921-1985, (Mecbeth Geanological Services P/L), 1955, 22652.
Surname: REDMAN
Given Names: Harriet
Father: Cowling Willia
Mother: Harriet MACPHERSON
Death Place: CRES
Age: 88
Age Code:
Year: 1955
Reg Number: 22652
Event: D
- [S136] Creswick Cemetery database, (https://www.creswickcemetery.com.au/).
Surname: Redman
Christian: Harriet
Age: 88
Residence: Sulky Gully
- [S260] Carol & George JUDKINS, (http://www.rootsweb.com/~ausvsac/Index.htm).
In Loving Memory of
A devoted Husband and Father
Fredrick Charles Redman
Accidentally Killed 11th Jan 1945.
Aged 81 years.
Also our Dear Mother
Harriet Redman
died 4th Nov. 1955
Aged 88 years.
Reunited.
- [S330] Victorian BMD, (https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/).
Event: marriages
Registration number: 2317 / 1858
Family name: COWLING
Given name(s): William
Personal detail
Spouse's family name: MAPPERSON
Spouse's given name(s): Harriott
- [S234] Creswick Advertiser (Vic. : 1914 - 1918) .
EARLY CRESWICK.
Mr. James McCann, of 50 Hope street, Geelong West, writes : —
I noted in your columns the demise of Mrs. May at such an advanced and venerable age. This event calls to my mind interesting incidents of Early Creswick and many kindly acts to me by the deceased lady when I was a boy at Creswick in 1855 and 1856. I was born at Geelong in February, 1847, where my father Mr. Nicholas McCann carried on business as a builder and supplier of Barrabool Freestone. In 1850 I had the misfortune to lose my mother by death. I was then handed over to the care of a childless uncle and aunt. In 1855 we started for the goldfields and arrived at Creswick in January 1855. We pitched our tent at Back Creek, about a mile and a half from the township proper. Friends of our — Mr. Henry Mapperson, the Cowling Bros., and several others — had formed a little settlement there. With Messrs. Cowling and Mapperson, uncle became mates. Their first claim was over towards the Cabbage Tree Creek, on what was then called "Humbug Hill," a pipe clay deposit with a lead of gold underneath. I then formed acquaintance with the May family. A tent school had been established by a Mr. Dickson at Cabbage Tree Creek. To this school I used to walk across from Back Creek. The elder Mays — John and Sarah if I remember aright — used also to attend. Mrs. May, kind soul that she was, insisted that I should come to her tent every day with her children to have a hot dinner. I have the kindliest recollections of her motherly goodness. One incident I remember at Back Creek, this being a party of Americans tapping the head of the Back Creek and bringing the water over the creek by means of a flume, and then running a trench towards Cabbage Tree to convey the water for sluicing purposes. On Sundays I walked to Creswick to attend the little wooden Methodist chapel on the side of the hill. A Portuguese doctor use to prescribe for us our ailments. There were a number of Portuguese at Creswick at the time. Mr Harry Hammond was our butcher. My uncle's last claim at Creswick was a tunnel he put in near where the Railway station now stands. In this claim he always said that he left plenty of gold behind, as his party had no means at their disposal of overcoming the heavy inrush of water. In 1856 we, in company with Messrs. Mapperson and Cowling Bros took our departure for Castlemaine. With kindly greetings and remembrances to all old pioneers of Creswick.
- [S35] The Crown in the state of Victoria, Federation Index - VictoriaCD, (Macbeth Genealogical Services P/L), 1893, 3755.
Surname: REDMAN
Given Names: Fredk Chas
Event: M
Sex: M
Spouse Surname/Father: COWLING
Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Hart
Age:
Age Code:
Birth Place: SULKY GULLY
Death Place:
Year: 1893
Reg. Number: 3755
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Surname: COWLING
Given Names: Hart
Event: M
Sex: F
Spouse Surname/Father: REDMAN
Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Fredk Chas
Age:
Age Code:
Birth Place: MALDON
Death Place:
Year: 1893
Reg. Number: 3755
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