Table of Contents
Captain John Brabyn (1758-1835) and his descendants
My ancestors - the Brabyns and Mills - early settlers in Australian history
Some important early historic roles of my Brabyn/Mills ancestors:
- Captain John Brabyn
- soldier, and later a magistrate
- saved the life of the Duke of York as one of his body guards when his horse was shot from under him in war in Flanders in c1795, turned down a knighthood from King George III but was given his Commission with the NSW Corps in 1795
- one of 6 magistrates involved in the famous “rum rebellion” which imprisoned Gov. Bligh - Australia's 1st and only military coup of the government (1808)
- John Frederick “Boy” Brabyn - one of the members of the Lady Nelson when the entrance to Port Phillip Bay was discovered in 1802 and he was part of the landing party.
- Peter Burnett French MILLS - chosen by Bligh to man his ship, and after a brief period as surveyor and harbour master in Port Dalrymple, ran into financial trouble and joined bushrangers.
- John Brabyn Mills, Charles Frederick Mills - sailors, whalers and 1st settlers of Port Fairy (& Victoria).
John BRABYN's tombstone in Sydney
Captain John Brabyn (1758-1835)
- my great, great, great, great, great grandfather, soldier and magistrate involved in the famous “rum rebellion” - Australia's 1st and only military coup of the government (1808).
- there is currently some dispute regarding the parentage and spouses of Capt Brabyn, see E. Weir's theories at bottom of page.
- see also:
- born in Cornwall, England on 6th August,1758 to parents John Brabyn (1732-1759) and Joanna Jago, both of Cornwall, whom had married in 1752.
- “According to family tradition, he was the younger of two sons, and lived on a small farm with his widowed mother. One day, while visiting the local market town, John's brother was picked up by a recruiting sergeant and signed on to serve in the army. When his mother found out, she went to see the recruiting officer and requested her son's release, as she depended on him to run the farm, and offered John in his place.” John entered the army in 1778.
- hmm… to have lost his father at age 1yr old, then to be effectively rejected by his mother, no wonder he decided to come to Australia (if he had a choice), what else did he have to lose… oh, yes … his wife and then his eldest son…
- married “Mary” presumably before 1789
- son John Frederick born in 1789 in Flanders
- during military service in Flanders, legend has it that he saved the life of the Duke of York.
- “By virtue of his size and strength, was a member of the Duke's personal guard. When the Duke's horse was shot from underneath him on the battle field Brabyn rode past and lifted the Duke onto his own horse and carried him to safety. Olive Mills claims that “In return for his service, the Duke promised him that his son, who was born on the field of battle in Flanders, should, on coming of age, receive a commission in the army.” If this is so, then he failed to keep his word, for his son John Frederick Brabyn joined the H.M.S. Lady Nelson in 1801 as a “Boy, 1st. Class”. A sword that was Brabyn's, and was in the possession of the family for many years (until stolen), bore the Royal Coat of Arms, and gave rise to the legend that this was presented to him by the Duke. This may well be so, but it could also be that the Royal Coat of Arms was commonly attached to military arms and regalia. The family stories have him visiting the Duke of York on his visits to England (he went in 1811 and 1815), and the Duke was said to have interceded on his behalf - but since Brabyn failed in his objective to get out of the army, his influence seems negligible in an area where royal patronage would be likely to carry weight. Brabyn's residence in Windsor, “York Lodge”, may well have been named to perpetuate a connection with the Duke of York, but there is no such dedication in existence today. ”
- he left Cork, Ireland on 9th August 1795 aboard the Marquis of Cornwallis in charge of a detachment of the NSW Corps as Ensign John Brabyn of the 12th Regiment of the NSW Corps (later named Royal Veteran Company) carrying 163 male and 70 female convicts. During the voyage a mutiny broke out & John Brabyn gave evidence in the subsequent court hearings on 12th March 1796. The ships passenger lists includes “Brabyn Mrs Mary and her two children, John and Jennifer”, and his wife Mary was the 1st white free woman to die on Norfolk Is. (1796) - she died within a week of them arriving on Norfolk Island.
- debate exists regarding who this Mary was who boarded the ship to Australia as his wife and mother of his two children, John Frederick and Jennifer Ann:
- an Irish convict Mary Allyn who he supposedly took as his concubine (but there was no Mary Allyn or similar name on the passenger list), or perhaps more likely,
- a Spanish lady called Marya (Marya Marta Manuela Soria SERRANO (1761-c1795) d. of Cristobel Marta Sarlanga and his wife, Josefa Soria Serrano of Saragossa/Zaragoza, Aragon, Eastern Spain and who is thought by some that she was at one time attached to the Spanish Court known as Lady Mary) whom he supposedly met in Flanders, and whose parents built a monument to her in Spain on hearing of her death, if this is true, perhaps, the family silver given to Jennifer was her dowry.
- arrived in Sydney Cove, Port Jackson on 11th Feb. 1796, only 8 years after the first white settlement of the Colony of New South Wales (ie. the first white settlement of Australia) by Governor Phillip in 1788.
- he was later promoted to Lieutenant & then to Captain & was known as a man of judgment, tact & ability who held important & honourable positions as a member of court at several notable trials resulting from conflict between important civil & military personages, and the governors.
- In 1796 on his arrival in Australia John Brabyn was granted the lease of 19 acres on Norfolk Island by Governor John Hunter, which he now cultivated and also became a trader, though unlike most of his fellow officers, he did not trade in rum, having seen the misery caused by alcohol during his army service. It seems he arrived on Norfolk Island on 2nd April 1796, and his wife Mary, died there on 29th April 1796.
- On the 15th of August,1800 John was promoted Lieutenant and returned to Sydney Town, and from there he continued on to Cornwall in England to bring his seven year daughter Jennifer Ann back to Australia.
- John's brother George, the eldest son was now the owner of the Brabyn family farm at Pelynt, and in 1780 George had married Sarah Medlands in Cornwall and they were now the parents of a son.
- John and his daughter Jennifer Ann returned to Sydney with the family silver which was John's heritage, sailing on the ship “Hercules” and it was here that John met the Irish woman Sarah DENNISON (also called herself Sarah HOWARD and Sarah ELLIOT) who was said to be the wife of Bernard (Barney) Dennison an Irish convict who had come to Australia on the ship “Martha” to New South Wales in 1791.
- he sat with the judge-advocate in connection with the Paterson-Macarthur duel on 4th Sept, 1801.
- he was given a further grant of 200 acres by Governor King in 1801.
- in 1802, he married Sarah Elliott (1768-1847).
- he was a member of the court in the trial of D'Arcy Wentworth for contempt in 1807.
- he sat with the judge-advocate in the trial of John Macarthur (the one who brought merino sheep to Australia) in 1808.
- “Brabyn played an important part in the events leading up to the deposition of Governor Bligh in January 1808, for he was a member of the court whose actions at the trial of John Macarthur precipitated the governor's “arrest” by the military.”
- “Macarthur, the most powerful and arrogant of the officers, though by that time he had retired from military service, was on trial for sedition in refusing to pay a fine. When Macarthur refused to be tried and the six members of the court bench, including Brabyn, supported him, Governor Bligh was furious and declared he would gaol them all. In consequence, between Macarthur, the six officers, and Major Johnston, a plot was launched and a military coup carried out on 26th January 1808, later known as the “Rum Rebellion”. Bligh was imprisoned, Johnston declared himself Governor and Macarthur Colonial Secretary. The officers made huge land grants to each other, and most of the civilian positions passed into the hands of the military. That Brabyn played only a supporting role is evident in that he received no land and no immediate position. By continuing to side with Macarthur after the “rebellion”, he incurred the wrath of Major Johnston and was assigned to Van Dieman's Land.”
- he was detached to Tasmania as Commandant at Port Dalrymple, Launceston from Dec. 1808.
- his 14 yr old eldest daughter Jennifer married Peter Mills, in Port Dalrymple, 1810.
- I am guessing there may have been conflicts between Jennifer and her step-mother as:
- she married at a young age of 15, although this was probably common then, but perhaps it was also to escape a Cinderella scenario of living with a step-mother and two younger step-sisters while her father may have been too busy to devote much time to her.
- it does not seem that her father returned to see her again after 1810, even though she became destitute and a widow.
- given that she named her first son after her father, presumably the conflict wasn't with him.
- her husband, Peter Mills was a friend of Gov. Bligh, the man whom John Brabyn had opposed in the Rum Rebellion.
- John Brabyn's will and secret grant of land to his grandson, dealt very unfairly with Jennifer who only received a silver cutlery set as part of the will, a will dated the day after he died.
- as an aside, could there also have been a conflict between John Brabyn or his wife, with his son John Frederick:
- John Frederick left his father and step-mother in 1802, joining the Lady Nelson, perhaps in response to his father's re-marriage - this is pure speculation on my part, but given the coincidence and the latter circumstances around Jennifer, I wonder if his step-mother created conflicts?
- he is said to have been the better of a bad lot of Commandants who were mostly ineffectual as administrators & were chiefs of a colony racked by fraud, deficiencies in stores, quarrelling, & maladministration.
- he was replaced as commandant and administrator of the county of Cornwall in January 1810 by Major Gordon and returned to Sydney.
- after military rule in NSW was abruptly ended to be replaced by Macquarie and his own troops to restore legitimate government, in March 1810, he went to England with the officers of the disbanded NSW Corps for trial. He was left unpunished for his part in the Rum Rebellion, as were most of the other officers, and in less than a year, he was put in charge of the NSW Veteran Company, and in 1812 was back in Sydney via the Guildford.
- in 1817? he was granted leave to visit Europe, and on his return, he was detached to Parramatta, NSW from 1821-1824 when he retired from active service.
- he died at “York Lodge”, Windsor, NSW on 3rd August 1835 & was buried in the old Windsor Cemetery.
- after his death, a notice was issued in the NSW Government Gazette, 1 Aug. 1839, of a grant of land of 800 acres in the Parish of Vane, County of Durham, NSW. This was conveyed to his son-in-law, Charles Marsden to hold in trust. On Sarah's death in 1847, her sole executor of her will was Rev. Thos. Hassell. This notice of land was not made known to his eldest daughter in Tasmania who was Sarah's step-daughter, and it was his youngest daughter of Sarah who had married the Rev. Samuel Marsden's son who took control of the grant. (Rev. Samuel Marsden was a noted clergyman, the second minister to arrive in the colony).
John Frederick "Boy" Brabyn (1789-1806?):
- Captain John Brabyn's only son
- at thirteen, he was a member of the Lieutenant Murray's crew on The Lady Nelson, possibly as a mid-shipman, which, in 1802, discovered the entrance to Port Phillip Bay (the entrance to the bay on which the city of Melbourne was later founded).
the Lady Nelson
- during this trip his alertness saved the crew from spears thrown by the local Aborigines with whom he, as part of a boarding party were trading goods, becoming Victoria's first “boy hero”. He was present when Lieutenant Murray took formal possession of Port Phillip for England.
- when returning to England, it was supposed by his family to have been captured by Spaniards & to have spent his life toiling in the silver mines of Peru - a similar fate ended the career of George Bass (of Bass & Flinders fame), the surgeon to HMS Reliance, who with Matthew Flinders made important coastal discoveries around Australia.
- NB. a settlement at Sorrento was established in 1803 but this failed and was moved to Hobart.
Peter Burnett French MILLS
Jennifer Ann Brabyn (1795-1871):
- Captain John Brabyn's eldest daughter & my great, great, great, great grandmother
- see also:
- married Lieutenant Peter Burnett French Mills (1786-1816?), my great, great, great, great grandfather
- Peter's father was a businessman in the silk trade in Dublin, his brother a doctor of medicine.
- Peter chose a Naval career, and in Feb 1804, became an able seaman on the Hazard and soon transferred as a midshipman to the Warrior under Capt Bligh.
- At 19yrs of age, he was chosen by Captain Bligh to man the HMS “Porpoise” to Australia in 1805, arriving in Port Jackson in 1806.
- After the Bligh rebellion, he is said to have acted as secretary to Bligh and was recalled to London to give evidence at Major Johnston's trial after the governor was deposed.
- in July 1807, Peter was sent on the Estramina to be stationed at Port Dalrymple and occupied the position of Pilot & Harbour Master for a short period.
- He married Jennifer Ann Brabyn 1810 two weeks after the 1st ever wedding in Tasmania. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Robert Knopwood (who was the Rev. North in Marcus Clarke's famous book, For the term of his natural life.)
- the 1st wedding in Van Dieman's land was of Marine Sgt William Gangell who had came out on the Calcutta. His descendants include Heather Kay who supplies me with additional information for inclusion on this website.
- He bore 3 children there.
- With a Dr Jacob Mountgarret sustained financial trouble:
- “In January 1812, the brig Active arrived from Calcutta. The vessel, owned by J B McHugo, was loaded with luxury stores, tea, sugar and spirits, etc. McHugo professed to be a member of the Royal Family traveling incognito. Mills and others purchased luxury items from McHugo to the value of £667 and Mills was having trouble paying back his creditors.”
- He was also the deputy surveyor but after litigations resulting from his mistakes, he was suspended in June 1812 by Gov. Macquarie, losing his entitlement to a land grant of 200 acres but allowed to become a settler with rations for his family and assigned servants.
- In 1814 to escape his creditors, he went bush for some time and formed a bushranging gang with the deputy commissary, George Williams and several convicts.
- in May, 1814, Gov. Macquarie issued a proclamation calling for surrender of Peter Mills and others with promise of pardon for all offences other than wilful murder (see here).
- “They stole the government boat from Low Head intending to sail to King Island, but the boat was wrecked at the second Western River (River Mersey) and Mills returned overland to Port Dalrymple and surrendered to the authorities. He was placed in irons in the guardhouse at Launceston.”
- Mill's wife brought rum (supplied by Mountgarret) at 1am for the guards and this allowed Mills to escape but he was soon found again in a stable. At his trial in Launceston he was committed to the Supreme Court in Sydney along with Mountgarret. Due to delays in his case being processed and lack of evidence, they were discharged after promising to behave and he returned to his family.
- more information on associated Tasmanian bushrangers in 1814-1815:
- Michael Howe:
- in October 1816, he finally disappeared on the “Adamant”, although in Olive Mills' book, he disappeared on the “Bella”.
- see more info on Peter Mills, Mountgarret and his famous adopted half-Aborigine daughter, Dolly Dalrymple:
- after many of the husbands of the local farms in Launceston were killed when the ship Bella was wrecked, the wives were left to fend off attacks by Aborigines who killed a neighbouring farmer & another neighbour's wife.
- Jennifer later had a relationship with James Tait (Tate), to whom she bore 2 children - George in 1821 & Isabella later in 1833.
- these descendants can be found here, or brief outline at bottom of this page.
- her 3 children to Peter Mills were John Brabyn Mills, Charles Frederick Mills & Eliza Sophia Mills, my great, great, great grandmother.
- Victoria's 1st settlers, the founders of Port Fairy, Victoria and highly respected seamen, champion boat-steerers, ploughmen & whalers:
- John & Charles were strong sailors who, having been given charts & a glowing account of a bay on the south-west coast of Victoria by Capt. James Wishart who discovered it in 1810 when he had to seek shelter from a storm & who had named it Port Fairy after his little cutter Fairy, decided to migrate there in 1826. Their voyage in small vessels was a feat of seamanship, endurance & abilities given the treacherous seas. They founded a settlement there and in 1832, they joined a whaling shore party to Portland Bay under Capt. Young. They set up huts in Portland and William Dutton was in charge of these huts while they were away whaling and the Henty brother arrived to “discover” Portland in 1834. The whalers then moved along the coast, with the Mills brothers preferring Port Fairy where they combined farming with their whaling operations, and Charlie saved many lives from shipwrecks including the Sarah Louisa at Port Fairy in 1849. John became friends with Capt. Campbell (after whom Port Campbell is named - the site of the famous Twelve Apostles coastal formation) on his whaling voyages to New Zealand on the Mars in 1835 and prior to 1836 commanded the historic schooner, Thistle, Henty's vessel and taking John Batman with him, it became the 1st craft to navigate Melbourne's river, the Yarra as they searched for possibilities of a settlement. It was on this occasion, on reaching Fairfield, that John Batman remarked “This will be the spot for a village”, and hence the development of Melbourne. The 1st ship to sail from the United Kingdom with immigrants direct to Port Phillip was the 600 ton David Clarke commanded by Capt. J.B.Mills, arriving on 27th Oct 1839 when the population of Port Phillip was 4000. During this trip, Capt. Mills stayed 14 days in Rio De Janeiro after their water & stock replenishment stay had to be prolonged as 8 of the Liverpool Irishmen had landed themselves in gaol for 8 days and their fines had to be paid for by Capt. Mills. From 1843-49, he carried cattle & merchandise between Port Fairy & Launceston aboard the Essington which he owned until it was wrecked by striking her own anchors wrecking him financially. John retired from coastal trade and in 1851 became harbour master of Port Fairy which he retained until 1871. John also discovered the famous now lost “Mahogany” shipwreck giving the first detailed account in 1843 (see here). In Aug. 1844, Charles was one of seven men who were the 1st to enter the port of Warrnambool. On one occasion, Charles' boat was smashed by a whale in rough seas, Charles placed one crewman with a broken leg on the upturned boat along with a second who could not swim, while he and a Aborigine swam 2 miles to shore for help, unfortunately, the Aborigine drowned while Charles arrived safely having fended off two sharks. The historic homesteads of the Mill's brothers are famed landmarks in Port Fairy today.
- Charles Frederick MILLS married Olivia WILLIAMS on 6th Nov. 1837 in Launceston, Olivia's ancestors can be found listed here
Beveridge's Mill on the Supply River c1900 where John and probably Charles Mills were employed c1829.
Woodbine - the Mills home near Port Fairy as it stands today
Eliza Sophia Mills (1814-1860):
- my great, great, great grandmother.
- on 3rd Feb. 1830, married James Glare, my great, great, great, grandfather.
- James was born in Middlesex, England circa 1803, a convict transported from England to Launceston in 1820 aboard the Lady Ridley for theft of a 5 pound note, and who received conditional pardon in 1836 and full pardon in 1846. By 1840 he & his wife had acquired land in Brisbane St, Launceston.
- James migrated with his wife, family and mother-in-law to Port Fairy in 1846 where he became a farmer, carrier & bridge builder who sometimes went whaling with the Mills brothers, and settled on land that Charles Mills had sub-divided in Port Fairy to allow them to be nearby. They later moved to Ellerslie near Warrnambool.
- Eliza bore 6 children whilst in Launceston and 4 more in Port Fairy
- 1 of her children was lost in the bush and never found.
- her eldest child, John Glare (1831-1910) is my great, great, grandfather who married Frances Anne Lowe, my great, great, grandmother, in 1850.
Glare's Bridge - a stone bridge built by James GLARE which still stands today in Rosebrook near Port Fairy near the Princes Highway.
Descendants of Capt John BRABYN:
- appears to have taken Irish convict Mary ALLYN as a concubine en route to Australia in 1795 (died on Norfolk Island in 1796 apparently from TB)
- his 1st two children may have been to Marya Marta Manuela Soria SERRANO (1761-c1795) daughter of Cristobel Marta Sarlanga and his wife, Josefa Soria Serrano of Saragossa, Eastern Spain.
John Frederick "Boy" BRABYN (c1788-1806)
Jennyfer Ann "Jane" BRABYN (c1794-1871)
- my great, great, great, great grandmother, born in Flanders, Belgium.
- m. Peter Burnett French MILLS (c1796-?) in 1810
John Brabyn MILLS (1810-1877)
- with his brother Charles, 1st visited Port Fairy in 1826 where he set up a base for his sealing based on maps from John Wishart who sailed his Fairy into Port Fairy in 1810, the Mills Brothers were the 1st pioneeers of Port Fairy and arguably the 1st settlers in Victoria
- m. Mary Ann DANIELS (1819-1894) in 1837
- whaling expedition on the schooner Thistle to Belfast / Port Fairy in 1838
- captain of the schooners Lowestoff, Essendon and Pearl
- appointed harbour master of Port Fairy in 1853-1871 after his brig Essendon was wrecked
- Mary Ann MILLS (1838 died as infant)
- John Daniels MILLS (1839-1902) manager Bank of Victoria, Inglewood
- m. Elizabeth DOWN (1843-1892) in 1861
- Florence Mary MILLS (1862-63)
- John Brabyn III MILLS (1864-1909)
- m. Maggie May ROBERTSON (1878-1973) in 1905
- Enid May MILLS (1907-)
- Louisa May MILLS (1865-1945)
- Herbert Charles MILLS (1868-1930)
- Bessie Ethel Jane MILLS (1871-1958)
- Percy Frederick Down MILLS (1872-1948)
- Violet Annie MILLS (1874-1928)
- Mary Eliza MILLS (1877-1960)
- Emily MILLS (1878-1968)
- Rose Elizabeth MILLS (1880-1966)
- Robert Joseph MILLS (1842-)
- m. Ann MUNRO in 1864
- Robert William MILLS (1866-)
- Albert Victor MILLS (1872-)
Jennifer Ann MILLS (1811-)
Charles Frederick MILLS (1812-1855)
- m. Olivia WILLIAMS (1820-1905) in 1837
- Olivia was the grand-daughter of Olivia Gascgoyne who was on the First Fleet - Olivia's ancestors (including First Fleet convicts Nathaniel LUCAS and his wife Olivia Gascgoyne) can be found listed here
- Peter II MILLS (1838-1888)
- m. Mary ALDWORTH in 1857
- Charles Frederick III MILLS (1858-1862)
- Peter III MILLS (1860-)
- Robert Aldworth MILLS (1861-1862)
- Mary I MILLS (1863-)
- m. .. WEST
- m. Mark H. GEORGE in 1884
- Patrick MILLS (1865-)
- m. Catherine Louisa Mary HAYES in 1892
- John Joseph Charles MILLS (1893-1972)
- Francis Peter MILLS (1895-1960)
- Charles Frederick IV MILLS (1867-1944)
- m. Emma Fawcett GUY in 1888
- Daisy Fawcett MILLS (1889-)
- m. James Herbert ISON in 1907
- James Guy ISON
- jean Emma ISON
- Marjorie Wilma MILLS (1894-)
- Robert Aldworth II MILLS (1869-)
- m. Margaret Ursula CHAPMAN in 1891
- Bobby MILLS (1895-)
- John Joseph MILLS (1871-1957)
- m. Annette Elizabeth RUSHFORD in 1897
- John Maurice MILLS (1898-)
- Myrtle Annette MILLS (1900-1989)
- Vincent Laurence MILLS (1904 - 1980)
- Isobel B. MILLS (1907 - 1977)
- Charles Edmund Aldworth MILLS (1912 - )
- Margaret Agnes MILLS (1873-1901)
- Lucy Ellen MILLS (1875-1898)
- Catherine Jane MILLS (1878-1878)
- Cecil Henry MILLS (1880-1880)
- Charles Frederick II MILLS (1840-1883)
- Jane Ann MILLS (1842-1919)
- m. Henry MANLEY (1840-1890) in 1866
- Henry John Limbry MANLEY (1868-1888)
- Olivia MANLEY (1870-1951)
- m. William MCGREGOR (1866-1923) in 1889
- Annie Limbry MCGREGOR (1890-)
- Jane Olivia MCGREGOR (1892-)
- m. Arthur Edward KUHL in 1921
- Lillian Clare MCGREGOR (1893-)
- m. John Caldwell FARMER in 1925
- Marjorie Irene MCGREGOR (1896-1899)
- Henry Manly MCGREGOR (1898-)
- m. Clara Effie COCK in 1918
- Gillian Elizabeth MCGREGOR (1901-)
- William David MCGREGOR (1904-)
- Annie MANLEY (1872-1961)
- m. Alexander CAMPBELL (1868-) in 1894
- Jane Allison CAMPBELL (1894-)
- Idalia Olivia CAMPBELL (1896-)
- m. Thomas Richard WALTERS in 1923
- Henry Claude CAMPBELL (1898-)
- m. Evelyn Levena DREWITT in 1922
- Alexander Russell CAMPBELL (1898-)
- m. Phyllis FEARN in 1934
- Donald Clarence CAMPBELL (1904-)
- John Brabyn MILLS (1844-1864)
- Olivia MILLS (1846-1924)
- m. Patrick GRIFFIN (1846-1934) in 1871
- Mary Ellen GRIFFIN (1872-1964)
- m. Robert J. HAIGH
- Robert Albert HAIGH (1907-1980)
- Ann Jane GRIFFIN (1874-1875)
- Olivia Jane GRIFFIN (1876-1950)
- m. Walter John WILLIAMS
- Olivia Catherine WILLIAMS (1913-1978)
- m. HAMILTON
- John Henry WILLIAMS
- Sarah Ann GRIFFIN (1877-1967)
- m. Matthew RUSSELL (1878-1965) in 1902
- Mary Agnes RUSSELL (1904-)
- Lucy Jane RUSSELL (1909-)
- Olivia Anne RUSSELL (1912-)
- James George Piermont GRIFFIN (1880-)
- m. Mary Ellen BROWN (1873-1944) in 1910
- Mary Olivia GRIFFIN (1913-)
- Michael John GRIFFIN (1884-1912)
- Patrick Moyles GRIFFIN (1886-1946)
- m. Buruth PRYER
- Olivia GRIFFIN
- Vincent Patrick GRIFFIN
- John GRIFFIN (1915-1973)
- Eileen GRIFFIN (1917-)
- Clare GRIFFIN (1920-)
- Lucy Ellen GRIFFIN (1888-1964)
- m. HAIGH
- William Henry MILLS (1848-1931)
- m. Martha Ann OSMOND (1858-1927) in 1876
- William Charles MILLS (1877-1943)
- m. Mary WALKER (1881-) in 1907
- Mary II MILLS
- James MILLS
- Robert MILLS
- Henry William MILLS (1908-)
- Jean MILLS (1910-)
- Hazel Marion MILLS (1911-)
- m. Harold Jonas GRAHAM in 1938
- Emma Fleda Ann MILLS (1882-1957)
- Arnold Osmond MILLS (1883-1901)
- Olive Mildred Lillian MILLS (1888-1979)
- Adelaide Eileen MILLS (1889-1974)
- Eva Hope MILLS (1890-1971)
- John Osmond MILLS (1897-1907)
- Charles Frederick VI MILLS (1897-)
- m. Florence Marjorie WATERS (1901-1971)
- James George Piermont “Pip” MILLS (1850-1865)
- Mary Ann Elizabeth MILLS (1852-1900)
- m. William COOK in 1874
- William II COOK (1874-)??
- Olivia Maud COOK (1877-1961)
- m. William Clive PURCELL in 1920??
- m. HIRT in 1920??
- Thomas Pyrmont COOK (1880-1947)
- m. Mabel Maud TILGNER (1888-1978) in 1907
- Norman Roland COOK (1908-)
- Lillian Adell COOK (1909-1929)
- m. THOMPSON
- Lindsay Pyrmont COOK (1911-)
- Annie Lavinia COOK (1882-1925)
- m. Robert Armstrong BELL (-1948) in 1910
- Robert William BELL (1911-)
- Reginald Armstrong BELL (1913-2009)
- Percy BELL (1916-)
- Keith Douglas BELL (1921-1974)
- Jack Gordon BELL (1923-2001)
- Mark Roland COOK (1884-1906)
- Frederick Cecil COOK (1887-1890)
- Eleanor Jane COOK (1889-)
- m. GORDON
- Hubart Malcolm GORDON
- Olive Adelaide COOK (1891-1981)
- m. Leonard Arnold GORDON in 1911
- Leonard Everett GORDON (1911-)
- Desmond Arnold GORDON (1913-)
- Olive Doreen GORDON (1920-)
- Mary Ethel COOK (1894-1974)
- m. Wilfred Ernest DYKE (1897-1972) in 1916
- Ethel Margaret DYKE (1918-)
- Winifred Mary DYKE (1920-)
- Isabella Gladys COOK (1898-1898)
- Elizabeth MILLS (1854-1854)
- Sarah Maria MILLS (1856-1948)
- m. Thomas COOK (1850-) in 1876
- Charles Frederick Mills COOK (1877-1961)
- m. Bertha Augusta TILGNER (1886-1941) in 1906
- Charles Frederick Mills COOK (1906-1984) of Belfast (Port Fairy), Vic
- m. Marion Maud STRONACH in 1925
- George Henry COOK (1907-1984) died in You Yangs, Vic buried at Little River (ref)
- m. Hannah Terese SHANAHAN (1910-1991) in Myrtleford, 1940 (ref: Terese Cook)
- Mary Rose COOK (1944-)
- Phillip Charles COOK (1945-)
- m. Terese BARLEY in 1968
- Michael James COOK (1969-)
- m. Cara Angela McLEAN in 2008
- Phoebe Grace COOK (2009-)
- Stephen Mark COOK (1971-)
- (?? m. Lorna Alice STEPHENS in 1927 (apparently this is incorrect)
- Thomas Roderick COOK (1908-1983)
- m. Mary Kathleen PARK in 1942
- Francis Stuart COOK (1910-)
- John Robert COOK (1911-)
- Ruby Jane COOK (1913-)
- m. Reginald Frederick Thomas SHEAF in 1940
- John Albert COOK (1915-)
- Richard Allan COOK (1916-1916)
- Walter Edward COOK (1917-)
- m. Jessie Olive EVISON in 1939
- Roy William COOK (1919-2008)
- m. Rose Fanny SHANAHAN in 1943
- Charles William COOK (1946-)
- Michael Roy COOK (1948-)
- Lynnette Margaret COOK (1950-)
- Jennifer Jane COOK (1950-)
- Reginald Arthur COOK (1952-)
- Kenneth Roland COOK (1920-1920)
- Mary Ann Eliza COOK (1879-1954)
- Olivia Ellen COOK (1882-1958)
- m. TAYLOR (1883-1963) in 1911
- Violet Francis TAYLOR
- m. Leslie Parker WEBB in 1941
- Rosalind TAYLOR (1911-)
- Daphne Mary TAYLOR (1913-)
- m. William Rutherford OSBORNE in 1936
- James George Pyrmont COOK (1884-1931)
- m. Elizabeth Ann GUINEA in 1906
- Ivy Ellen COOK (1882-1958)
- m. Allan DYKE in 1931
- Daisy Hilda COOK (1908-)
- m. Charles Henry BARTON in 1932
- Jessie Elizabeth COOK (1910-)
- m. Harold HOTCHKIN in 1931
- Arthur Henry COOK (1912-1944)
- m. Martha Joyce WILLIAMS in 1936
- unnamed COOK (1915-1915)
- Ilif Jane COOK (1916-)
- George Edward LEE in 1935
- Sarah May COOK (1886-1956)
- m. KING (1882-1963) in 1910
- Irene Lillian KING (1910-)
- m. Oscar Sydney PEDERSEN in 1932
- Allen Herbert KING (1912-)
- Thomas John KING (1915-)
- Ida May KING (1917-)
- m. John James PETER in 1935
- Evelyn Mary KING (1920-)
- Jean Marjorie KING (1924-1978)
- m. Keith Murray PENTLAND in 1940
- John Roland COOK (1888-1963)
- m. Nora Elizabeth ROUTLEY (1891-1961) in 1911
- John Robert COOK (1912-)
- Mersie Eileen Nora COOK (1913-)
- m. Raymond Victor KENNETT in 1933
- Jane Mabel COOK (1890-1951)
- m. George Allan FRASER in 1923
- Elizabeth Mary Hilda COOK (1895-1965)
- Henry Francis COOK (1898-1944)
- Thomas COOK (1899-1944)
Eliza Sophia MILLS (1814-1860)
- my great, great, great grandmother
- m. James GLARE
- my direct line - see descendants of Eliza Sophia Mills and James Glare
descendants of Jennyfer Ann "Jane" BRABYN's (c1794-1871) de facto relationship with ex-convict James TATE
- m. James TATE/TAIT (1796-1974) in 1845 (a former convict and Mate of the Frederick when it was taken over by convicts at Sarah Island in Tas.)
George Alexander TATE/MILLS (1821-1908)
- m. Elizabeth KENNEDY in 1857
- Ann Caterina/Christina? TAIT/MILLS (1858-1908)
- m. William Robert GIBSON in 1878
- George William Doy GIBSON (1879-1946)
- m. Isabel LONGMORE (-1929) in 1915
- George Edwin Francis GIBSON (1915-) of Brunswick, Vic
- m. Gwenda Elizabeth CRUICKSHANK in Marrickville NSW in 1945
- Elizabeth Jane GIBSON (1880-)
- Ellen Barbara GIBSON (1882-1950)
- m. James DOAK (1880-1950) in 1905
- William Robert DOAK (1906-1976)
- Roderick James DOAK (1907-1952)
- Alan Percy DOAK (1908-)
- Stanley Gordon DOAK (1909-)
- Ann Christina DOAK (1911-1983)
- m. COOKE
- Lila Maud DOAK (1913-)
- Annie Alice GIBSON (1884-1955)
- m. Robert McKeeman ROLLO (1874-1956) in 1914
- Alan James ROLLO (1914-1985)
- Christina Sara ROLLO (1916-1984)
- m. ESTBOURNE
- Emily Joyce ROLLO (1917-1974)
- Thomas Robert ROLLO (1919-)
- Stanley McKenna ROLLO (1920-1939)
- Clara Mary GIBSON (1886-1958)
- m. William Charles MCNAUGHTON (1891-1944) in 1909
- Charles Chester MCNAUGHTON (1910-1979)
- William Eric MCNAUGHTON (1911-)
- Anne Christina MCNAUGHTON (1913-1967)
- m. WILLIAMS
- James Douglas MCNAUGHTON (1916-)
- Charles Henry GIBSON (1890-1902)
- Frederick Thomas GIBSON (1901-1937)
- James George II TAIT-MILLS (1860-1915)
- m. Annie Lucas Mitchell STONEHOUSE (1852-1891) in 1890 in Warrnambool
- m. Ellen HOGAN (1880-1964) in 1908 in Garvoc
- Charles Frederick TAIT MILLS (1861-1906)
- m. Laura HAYES in 1887
- Philip Oscar TAIT (1887-)
- Andrew TAIT (1888-1888)
- James TAIT (1888-1888)
- Dora Martha May TAIT (1893-1976)1)
- m. Charles Edward SCHMITT (1890-1945) in 1913
- Laura May SMITH
- m. Henry William HETHERTON in 1934
- William Donald SMITH / SCHMITT (1915-1995)
- m. Joyce POOLE in 1947
- Gwendoline Minnie SMITH
- m. William Joseph MCKENZIE in 1936
- Beryl Daisy SMITH
- m. Ambie MCKENZIE in 1937
- Arthur Edward SMITH
- m. Gwen STULE
- Jack Philip SMITH
- m. Mary Ellen RENNIE in 1942
- Marjorie Lillian SMITH
- m. Harley Stanley MAWDSLEY in 1947
- Ruth Winifred SMITH
- m. Graham Peter COX in 1951
- Albert SMITH
- m. Hazel Dawn THOMSON in 1949
- John TAIT-MILLS (1864-)
- Elizabeth TAIT-MILLS (1864-1935)
- Andrew TAIT (1867-)
- Janeffa TAIT-MILLS (1869-1967/1957?)
- m. Joseph SMITH in 1890
- Elizabeth Ann SMITH (1891-1974)
- m. EDWARDS
- William John SMITH (1893-)
- Herbert George SMITH (1895-1966)
- Stanley Joseph SMITH (1898-)
- Alvie Letitia SMITH (1902-1966)
- m. CUMMING
Isabella TAIT-MILLS (1833-1852)
- m. John Marr STONEHOUSE (1823-1873) in 1847
- Eliza Jane STONEHOUSE (1848-1911)
- m. Uriah William SMITH (1831-1909) in 1868 in Belfast (Port Fairy)
- Thomas SMITH (1868-1889)
- John Henry SMITH (1873-1946)
- m. Jane Hope DANCE (1873-1954)
- William Elijah Dance SMITH (1894-1946)
- m. Ellen Jane MORGAN (1895-)
- Mark Joseph SMITH (1897-1962)
- m. Elizabeth McPherson (1901-1935) in 1920
- Reginald James SMITH (1900-1931)
- John Henry SMITH (1902-1963)
- m. Florence May SMITH (1904-1987)
- Arthur George SMITH (1904-1969)
- m. Maggie LAWLOR
- Ernest Clarence SMITH (1907-)
- Claude Albert SMITH (1911-)
- Isabella SMITH (1874-1955)
- m. Charles MARR (1863-1947) in 1899 in Tallangatta
- George SMITH (1875-1875)
- Martha Margaret SMITH (1876-1932)
- m. Henry Richard GEE (1880-1937) in 1915 in Warrnambool
- Alice Sophia SMITH (1878-1878)
- William George SMITH (1879-1953)
- Annie Elizabeth SMITH (1882-1951)
- m. William John KELLY
- Susannah Jane SMITH (1884-1902)
- Ellen SMITH (1887-1965)
- m. William Farnham MOLESWORTH (1873-1923)
- Thomas Edwin SMITH (1889-)
- Eva Ruth SMITH (1891-1981)
- m. William Henry BIDMADE (1882-1957) in 1912 in Nirranda
- John Thomas STONEHOUSE (1850-1935)
- m. Annie Elizabeth BROADWAY (1858-1882) in 1875 in Warrnambool
- Eugene James ANDERTON (1876-1951)
- m. Mary Ann TRIGG in 1903
- m. Gladys Ponting PARRY in 1912
- Eva Ruth ANDERTON (1879-1941)
- m. Robert Ewen DIXON in 1902
- m. Margaret BELL (1863-1905) in 1886
- Annie Elizabeth Mary ANDERTON (1888-1974)
- m. Walter Richard SMITH (1873-1939) in 1914
- Sarah Josephine ANDERTON (1889-1977)
- William John ANDERTON (1891-1984)
- m. Florence BLAKE
- Leslie George ANDERTON (1892-1983)
- m. Charlotte Iliffe Elizabeth McDOWALL (1893-1981) in 1920
- Clara Jane ANDERTON (1896-1984)
- m. Harold Augustus McDOWALL (1897-1973) in 1921
- Isobel Maggie ANDERTON (1898-1966)
- m. Daniel FLYNN in 1929
- Mary Agnes ANDERTON (1900-1985)
- m. Arthur Sylvester McDOWALL (1899-1976)
- Ernest Leonard ANDERTON (1903-1976)
- m. Florence McLEAN in 1924
- George STONEHOUSE (1852-)
descendants of Capt. John Brabyn's 3rd partner
- m. Sarah Howard DENNISON nee ELLIOTT (1768-1847) in 1802 (Capt John BRABYN's 3rd spouse - 1st two were defacto?)
- Sarah was the widow of a free settler who had died on the voyage out from England
- after returning from Cornwall to Sydney in 1810, he and his family with Sarah settled in Sydney leaving his presumably estranged oldest daughter, Jennyfer Anne “Jane” and her newly married husband, to fend for themselves in Van Dieman's land, while his only son, sailor “Boy” Brabyn had been presumed to be captured and enslaved by Spaniards.
Mary Louisa BRABYN (1803-1854)
- m. John GAGGIN (1795-1859) of Cork, Ireland, in 1822.
- John Gaggin arrived from Ireland in January 1819 on board the Globe. He was employed as a storekeeper in the Commissariat Department at Windsor. In 1822 he had a daughter Ann to Lucy Freeman prior to marrying Mary. Capt Brabyn gave John and Mary farm land Sydenham in the Hunter Valley which was lost in 1832.2)
- John James GAGGIN (1823-1930??)
- Frederick Charles GAGGIN (1826-1899)
- Sarah Mary GAGGIN (1827-1892)
- m. Joseph COOPER in 1851
- Ellen COOPER (1851-)
- Arthur Phillip COOPER (1853-1940)
- Elizabeth M COOPER (1855-)
- Kate COOPER (1857-)
- Fanny J COOPER (1857-)
- Annie C COOPER (1861-)
- Alice M COOPER (1863-)
- Joseph H COOPER (1865-1908)
- Frank M W COOPER (1869-)
- Herbert COOPER (1872-)
- Henry Walsh GAGGIN (1829-1910) 1829-d. 11 Apr 1910 Clarence Town NSW m. in 1851 to Sarah Mary Howden b.1833 NSW d. 17 Sep 1911 Clarence Town
- m. Sarah Mary HOWDEN (1833-1911) in 1851
- John James GAGGIN ()
- m. Frances Eliza WELLER (1857-1888) in 1877
- Leslie GAGGIN (1877-1928) b. 14 Sep 1877 Clarence Town d. 31 May 1928 Lismore, NSW
- m. Hannah Arthur m. 1905
- Dorothy Frances Gaggin b.22 Oct 1906 Lismore d. 25 Sep 1971 Lismore
- m. Arthur J.A Goldsmith m. 1929
- Mervyn Roy Gaggin b.20 Sep 1911 Lismore d. 10 Feb 1954 Lismore
- m. Ruby Maud Preston m. 1937 (div)
- Carmel Janet Gaggin d.1954 Lismore
- m. Joyce Marie Maizey m. 1949
- Leslie Gordon Gaggin d. 1954 Lismore
- m. Margaret Cecelia Earl m.1952
- m. Sarah Keelty b.1878 Hay NSW d. 1975? m.1902 ?
- Mabel Grace GAGGIN (1879-1941) b. 1879 Clarence Town d. 1941 Lismore
- m. Samuel Strong d. 1939 Lismore m. 1909
- Lillian/Lily Frances GAGGIN (1880-) b.1880 Clarence Town d. 1959 Bankstown NSW
- m. Herbert William Redding b. 1872 Bathurst d. 1941 Canterbury m. 1906
- Comely Cecil/Cicel GAGGIN (1882-1896) b. 1882 Clarence Town d. 24 Jul 1896 Clarence Town
- Wallace Weller GAGGIN (1884-1962) b. 1884 Clarence Town d.1962 Lismore
- m. Grace Elizabeth ARTHUR b. 1889 Lismore d. 1963 Lismore m.1910
- Victor GAGGIN (1886-) b. 1886 Clarence Town d. 1976
- m. Martha Elsie ARTHUR b. 1890 Lismore m. 1913
- Elizabeth Mary GAGGIN (1856-1935) of Clarence Town
- m. Michael J SULLIVAN (1843-1920) of Clarence Town, died Tinonee, NSW
- Isabella SULLIVAN (1877-1950)
- John Edward SULLIVAN (1879-1957)
- Amelia SULLIVAN (1881-1912)
- m. Russell MADDELENA
- Ernest Henry SULLIVAN (1882-1882)
- Francis James SULLIVAN (1884-1957)
- Albert Aaron SULLIVAN (1887-1964)
- m. Matilda Ann DYER/O'DWYER? (1886-1917)
- Amelia SULLIVAN (1914-2006)
- Thelma SULLIVAN (1917-1986) - raised by her uncle John Edward SULLIVAN
- m. Edgar Henry PEARCE of Coffs Harbour
- Mabel Grace SULLIVAN ?
- Sydney Stanley SULLIVAN (1895-1962)
- Henry Brabbin GAGGIN b. 1859 Clarence Town d. 1914 Taree NSW
- m. Mary A. GERMON d. 1939 Petersham NSW m. 1884
- Herbert Henry GAGGIN 1884 Wingham NSW d. 1948 Newtown
- m. Dorothy “Dorrie” Alice LAMBKIN (-1983) m. 1924
- Dorothy “Dot” Nellie GAGGIN (1925 Ashfield -1995 Wyong) never married, became a Sargeant in the WRAAC
- Roy Henry Brabbin GAGGIN (1927 Ashfield -2003 Gosford)
- m. Barbara MOUNTAIN (1934 (Yorkshire -2002 Wyong) in 1958
- 2 living children
- Margaret Elaine GAGGIN
- m. Kenneth Walter WEST
- 4 children
- Gaggin b. 1886 Taree d. 1886 Taree
- Mary M. Gaggin b. 1887 Taree
- Oscar Gaggin b. 1890 Taree d. 1940 Newtown
- m. Phyllis M.
- Shirley H. Gaggin d.1927 Annandale NSW
- Ruby A. Gaggin b 1895 Taree d. 1914 Taree
- m. Joachim Smith . 1915
- Lenetta Gaggin b. 1895 Taree d.1921
- Clarence R. Gaggin b.1900 Taree d.1921
- Allen or Ellen S. Gaggin b.1902 Taree d.1974
- Amelia Margaret Gaggin b.1860 Clarence Town d.1948 Canterbury
- m. David Kirk m.1881
- Mary A. Kirk b.1881 Petersham d.1884 Newtown
- Henry W. Kirk b. 1883 Petersham d. 1884 Newtown
- Elizabeth Kirk b.1887 Newtown d.1887 Newtown
- Lynette F. Kirk b. 1892 St Peters d.1899 Glebe
- John J. Kirk b.1895 St Peters d 1922 Glebe
- Arthur Kirk b.1896 Newtown d.1896 Newtown
- Jessie O. Kirk b. 1897 St Peters
- David Kirk b.1900 Newtown d. 1901 Newtown
- Evelyn Kirk b. 1904 St Peters
- Louisa A. Gaggin b. 1863 d. 1934 Taree
- m. John Albert Sullivan b. 1862 Calrence Town d.1939 Taree m.1883 Dungog
- Herbert Stanley Sullivan b.1884 Clarence Town
- Elsie M. Sullivan b.1887 Clarence Town
- Ruby V. Sullivan b. 1890 Clarence Town
- m. Arthur George m. 1911
- Frederick C. Sullivan b.1893 Clarence Town
- Oliver Sullivan b. 1896 Clarence Town
- Aileen M. Sullivan b.1901 Clarence Town
- Olga Grace Sullivan (1910-1962)
- Constance (Connie) Kathleen / May SULLIVAN (1928-2014) raised by her grandparents
- m. Leslie BLACKHURST (1915-1957) in 1947 in Newcastle
- m. William A MADDALENA in 1930
- Verna Dawn MADDALENA (1930-)
- Rita Eve MADDALENA (1932-)
- William John MADDALENA (1933-)
- Dorren Ruth MADDALENA
- Jean Grace MADDALENA (1939-)
- Iris May MADDALENA
- Robert James MADDALENA
- Kenneth MADDALENA (1944-)
- Sarah J. Gaggin b. 1865
- Walter Alfred Gaggin b. 1867 d. 1951 Newtown
- m. Agnes McWhirter d 1959 Newtown m. 1900
- Naomi Gaggin b.1901 Taree
- m. Leslie A. Read m.1923
- Osmond Charles Gaggin b.1870 d.1937 Taree
- m. Catherine McCann m. 1896
- William A. Gaggin b. 1897 Taree d. 1929 Sydney
- George Gaggin b. 1902 Taree
- Letitia Hannah Gaggin b. 1872
- m. Edward F. Sullivan m. 1899
- Florence Emma Gaggin b.1874 Clarence Town
- Bertha Maude Gaggin b. 1876 Clarence Town
- m. Julius S.W. Becker m.1899
- Frederick Gaggin d.1899 Singelton
- m. Mary Bowen Yates b.~1865 d. 26 Apr 1936 Clarence Town m. 1883
- Arthur A. Gaggin b.1884 Wingham
- Mabel M. Gaggin b.1886 Taree
- m. Harold G. Robinson m.1906
- Henry Walsh Gaggin b. 1888 Taree
- Laura E. Gaggin b. 1891 Taree
- Leslie Gaggin b. 1894 Taree
- Elizabeth Mary GAGGIN (1831-)
- Phillip Leigh Richmond GAGGIN (1833-1914)
- Charles Alexander Wilberforce GAGGIN (1836-1900)
- m. Elizabeth Mary ANTHONY in 1860
- Frank Wallace GAGGIN (-1924)
- Amelia M GAGGIN (1861-1865)
- Frederick C GAGGIN (1862-1900)
- Albert Anthony GAGGIN (1864-1945)
- Amelia M GAGGIN (1867-1934)
- John B GAGGIN (1867-)
- Charles GAGGIN (1869-)
- Russell Wilberforce GAGGIN (1875-)
- Leslie Anthony GAGGIN (1877-1960)
- Evangaline Victoria GAGGIN (1879-)
- Margery Ada GAGGIN (1881-1884)
- Cecil Charles GAGGIN (1884-1935)
- John Brabyn Albert GAGGIN (1840-1867)
- m. Susan BROWN in 1863
- Louisa Brabyn GAGGIN (1867-1947)
- Amelia Mary Fletcher GAGGIN (1842-1929)
- m. Dennis GRANT in 1869
- Elizabeth S GRANT (1869-)
- Martin John D GRANT (1872-)
- Hedley Saint Patrick GRANT (1875-)
Elizabeth Howard BRABYN (1805-1881)
- m. Charles Simeon MARSDEN (1803-1868) in Windsor, NSW in 1828
- Charles was son of Rev. Samuel MARSDEN (1765-1838) of Calverley, Farsley,Yorkshire and Elizabeth Ellan FRISTAN (1772-1835) of Hull, Yorkshire
- Rev. Samuel Marsden was son of Thomas MARSDEN and Bethsheba BROWN and was the 2nd minister to arrive in the colony
- Rev. Samuel's other children were:
- Ann MARSDEN (1794-1885)
- Charles Simeon MARSDEN (1798-1801)
- Elizabeth Mary MARSDEN (1799-1879)
- John MARSDEN (1801-1803)
- Mary MARSDEN (1806-1885)
- Jane Catherine MARSDEN (1808-1885)
- Martha MARSDEN (1811-1895)
- ?received the 800 acres NSW land grant on the death of her father, Capt John BRABYN
- Charles Mason MARSDEN (1830-1898)
- m. Elizabeth SMALL in 1862
- Walter Cloudsley MARSDEN (1863-)
- John B MARSDEN (1866-)
- Elizabeth Adelaide MARSDEN (1868-1930)
- matron of Dubbo District Hospital (1902-1910) and then matron of Wellington Hospital in 1917
- Bertha Fristen MARSDEN (1871-)
- Herbert Howard MARSDEN (1874-)
- Elizabeth Sarah MARSDEN (1832-1882)
- m. George SHADLOW (1830-1920) in 1855
- Arthur George SHADLOW (1856-1911)
- Henry William Brabyn SHADLOW (1857-1952)
- m. Frances NEALEN (1860-1939) in 1880 in Sydney
- Gertrude Mabel SHADLOW (1881-1955)
- George Henry SHADLOW (1883-1966)
- Edgar William SHADLOW (1885-1957) - corn farmer
- Ada Mary SHADLOW (1887-1976)
- John Francis SHADLOW (1888-1960)
- Stephen James SHADLOW (1891-1915) - d. Gallipoli
- Hilda May SHADLOW (1894-1971)
- m. Frederick Robert TIMBS (1903-1968) in 1925 in Ashfield, NSW
- Dorothy Eileen TIMBS (1925-2004)
- Roy SHADLOW (1900-1952)
- Stanley Keith SHADLOW (1904-1965)
- Charles Edward SHADLOW (1860-1916)
- Elizabeth Marsden SHADLOW (1863-1950)
- Annie A SHADLOW (1867)
- Mary SHADLOW (1870)
- Samuel MARSDEN (1835-1907)
- m. Maria BOLTON (1839-1927) in 1862
- Charles Augustus MARSDEN (1863-1944)
- m. Elizabeth BAKER (1857-1939)
- James Bolton MARSDEN (1865-1867)
- George Albert MARSDEN (1867-1943)
- m. Louisa BAKER (-1899)
- Lucy Elizabeth Brabyn MARSDEN (1870-1949)
- m. James William BAKER (1864-1935)
- Sarah Emily MARSDEN (1873-1874)
- Mary Ann MARSDEN (1876-1969)
- m. Robert Clark Fraser TURBET (1860-1941)
- Robert McBurney TURBET (1911-1993)
- m. Madge STRANG (1917-1999) in 1936
- 1 female living
- m. Judith HODGSON (1928-1989) in 1961
- 2 children living
- Colin TURBET (1914-)
- Veda TURBET (1920-2008)
- Arthur Thomas MARSDEN (1878-1889)
- Alice Maria MARSDEN (1880-1883)
- Martha Brabyn MARSDEN (1836-1913)
- m. Thomas SHADLOW in 1863
- Arthur Claudius MARSDEN (1848-1848)
Sarah Maria MILLS (1856-1948)
References:
- “Why should their honour fade?” - Olive Mills, 1960, The Hawthorn Press, Melbourne
- “Sans Peur - Origins and history of the Glare family” - Marguereta Wlliams, 2002, Penfolk Publishing, Blackburn, Melbourne ISBN: 1875894276
- limited numbers of copies of this book are available - email me on gna@netspace.net.au
- for $A25 per book
- $A20 per book for orders of 3 books
- $A18 per book for orders of more than 3 books
- postage & handling within Australia INCLUDED in the above price (but, extra $A10 per book for overseas postage).
- I can arrange easy payment via PayPal while copies are available as it is now out of print and the only copies available are those held by the author.
- thanks to Evelyn Weir whose research has added confounding new possibilities into the Brabyn story and disputes the parentage of Capt John Brabyn's 1st two children. Hopefully, she will be publishing a book soon to give much more details on her findings and offer proof of her theories which include:
- according to Evelyn:
- his ancestors were:
- George BRABYN (1729-1769) of Pelynt, Cornwall (ie. NOT John BRABYN)
- Joseph BRABYN
- Dorothy
- Joanna JAGOE (who later married William PEARNE, a farm labourer, on the 5th December,1769)
- Joseph BRABYN & Dorothy's children were:
- John BRABYN (1726-) died as infant
- George BRABYN (1729-)
- Joseph BRABYN (1732-)
- George BRABYN & Joanna's children were:
- John BRABYN (1753-) died as infant
- George BRABYN (1755-)
- John Frederick BRABYN (1758-1835)
- his 1st spouse and mother of Jennyfer & John Frederick “Boy” Brabyn was:
- Marya Marta Manuela Soria SERRANO (1761-c1795) d. of Cristobel Marta Sarlanga and his wife, Josefa Soria Serrano of Saragossa, Eastern Spain.
- “While serving in Flanders, Capt John Frederick met the Spanish girl, Marya Marta Manuela Soria Serrano,daughter of Cristobel Marta Sarlanga and his wife, Josefa Soria Serrano. Marya Marta was born on the 24th March,1761, at Zaragoza/Saragossa in Eastern Spain.One member of the family is adamant that Marya Marta was at one time attached to the Spanish Court known as Lady Mary. However this possibility has yet to be explored.
- Two children were born to Marya Marta and John Frederick in Flanders where war was raging. John Frederick Junior was born in 1788, and his sister Jennifer was born in 1794 (?). Sadly Marya Marta died soon after the birth of Jennifer.
- John now took his daughter to Pelynt to his mother Joanna Brabyn where Jennifer live until she was 7”
- in conflict with Evelyn's theories are these apparent facts:
- note that The Australian Dictionary of Biography listing for Capt John Brabyn does have some errors, and a better source is Bob Dalrymple's web page
- many thanks to:
- Ian Marr for details of descendants of Isabella TAIT (1833-).
- Christina Westerlund for information on descendants of Henry Walsh GAGGIN.
- Lysa Cluer for details on Louisa A Gaggin's descendants.
- Mark Riddell for details on Charles Simeon Marsden's descendants.
- Ann Bates for details on Jack Gordon BELL
- Pam Colvin for details on descendants of George William Doy GIBSON.
- Sheilah Keane for details on descendants of John Joseph MILLS.
- Shane Briggs for details on descendants of Michael Sullivan.
1)
according to grand-daughter Dianne Smith