Author Topic: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.  (Read 2886 times)

Offline matthewj64

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #9 on: Saturday 03 October 20 13:28 BST (UK) »
NSW Death reg 3597/1860 Patrick CARR says 'Died Cassilis' which looks to be close to Turee Creek

M

This one was 45 years old

A tree has a Patrick Francis CARR married to Emma FIELD in Albury 1859

Offline ShaunJ

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #10 on: Saturday 03 October 20 13:48 BST (UK) »
According to this report, the mail coach was on its way from Tarcutta to Albury. That ties in with the other report that mentions Kiamba (Kyeamba?).

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/114837563?searchTerm=mail%20coach%20accident
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Offline ShaunJ

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #11 on: Saturday 03 October 20 13:57 BST (UK) »
This report also places the accident on the road from Tarcutta: Adams' hotel must have been on that road:

"FATAL MAIL ACCIDENT.-On Friday afternoon, at about two o'clook, a Mr. Carr, the mail driver, was returning from Tarcutta, on the gap between Mr. Stachan's and Mr. Adams', the horses became frightened, and the driver of the coach lost all control over them. The coach came down the hill at a fearful pace, over logs, stumps, and all obstacles which presented themselves. The coach was brought to a standstill in a deep creek at the bottom of the hill, where the vehicle came in contact with the limb of a tree. The shock overturned the coach and smashed it to pieces. The driver sustained injuries of such a nature that he died shortly afterwards. Some diggers who were passing by, conveyed the unfortunate mailman under the shade of a tree, where everything was done that could be thought of, to restore animation. Deceased, when picked up, was black in the face ; the blood running very fast from his left ear. As soon as possible he was removed in a spring cart to Adams' hotel, but he continued insensible until ten o'clook, when he died. The only outward mark of injury was a slight scratch on the right temple. Deceased was burled on Sunday.-Albury Border Post, March 28"

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/18675807?searchTerm=mail%20coach%20accident
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Offline majm

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #12 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:11 BST (UK) »
I did google a while back and found that the coach did go north of Sydney across to Cassilis and down to Albury.
The coach had just been purchased from Bendigo. The witness was William Robinson/Robert Elliott

Very interesting.  Back in the 1830s the road to ALBURY went from Sydney, South. It still does.   Hume Highway  :)

Cassilis even in the 1870s was often reached from Sydney via the Hunter -boat then coach. 

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Offline suzyvan

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #13 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:27 BST (UK) »
Have you read this last post of ShaunJ?

It is very informative. I am starting to question the validly of my death certificate now. I have been querying it ever since I received it 2004.

Cannot find another registration that would fit. and am told nor do NSW registry.

Offline matthewj64

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #14 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:31 BST (UK) »
What is the cause of death on the certificate?

M

Offline suzyvan

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #15 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:39 BST (UK) »
Matthewj64 most fields are unknown as is cause of death.

Offline matthewj64

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #16 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:43 BST (UK) »
Matthewj64 most fields are unknown as is cause of death.

Thanks, does it have a date that agrees with the accident?

M

Offline suzyvan

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Re: Burial 1860 at Fiddler's Point N.S.W.
« Reply #17 on: Saturday 03 October 20 14:49 BST (UK) »
3/7/1860  no does not correspond except for the year. that is why I started the query with BMD.