William Henry Murdoch1
M, #12316, b. 1871, d. 21 January 1948
Father | James Murdoch1 |
Mother | Ann Kershaw1 b. 13 Dec 1848, d. 23 Oct 1937 |
Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Keith Graham Bassett |
Last Edited | 12 Oct 2022 |
Name Variation | Pettersson2 | |
Birth* | 1871 | VIC, Australia1 |
Marriage* | 28 October 1897 | Peak Hill, NSW, Australia;Bride=Lily Mirriam Cunningham3 |
Death of Mother | 23 October 1937 | 28 Ivy Street, Canterbury, NSW, Australia; PETTERSSON. - October 23, 1937, at her daughter's residence 28 Ivy Street, Canterbury, Ann, relict of the late Charles David Pettersson (late of Trangie), aged 88 years.;Principal=Ann Kershaw4 |
Death* | 21 January 1948 | Dubbo, NSW, Australia; OBITUARY Mr. William Henry Pettersson The death occurred at Dubbo on Wednesday night after a long illness of Mr. William Henry Pettersson, aged 77 years. The late Mr. Pettersson was a retired blacksmith who had resided for many years at Glen Arnie, Eumungerie. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettersson, of Winton, Victoria, and had resided in the Eumungerie district for more than 40 years. He was married at Peak Hill to Miss Lilly Cunningham, who predeceased him some years ago. The surviving family are: Charles (Lithgow), Ted (Young), Richard (Sydney), Violet (Mrs. E. Bruhen (Adelaide), Alice (Mrs. A. Liddell, Eumungerie), Albert (Ballimore), Arthur (Sydney) John and Jean (Eumungerie). The funeral will leave Shakespeare's Funeral Parlours at 9.30 tomorrow morning for the Presbyterian portion of the Dubbo cemetery. The Rev. G. Garner, will officiate at the graveside. C. J. Shakespeare and Sons Funeral Directors.2 |
Family | Lily Mirriam Cunningham |
Citations
- [S1401] VIC Birth indexes.
- [S1565] Trove digitised newspapers, online http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate, Thursday, January 22, 1948.
- [S1481] NSW Marriage Indexes, 8359/1897 William H Petterson & Lily M Cunningham.
- [S1565] Trove digitised newspapers, online http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/, The Sydney Morning Herald, Nonday, October 25, 1937.