Sydney Charles Snell1

M, #11007, b. 14 April 1876, d. 12 November 1944
FatherSamuel James Snell1
MotherAmelie Mathilde Pilz1 b. 10 Nov 1856, d. 13 Dec 1920
Relationship1st cousin 3 times removed of Keith Graham Bassett
Last Edited17 Nov 2021
Birth*14 April 1876 Gawler West, SA, Australia1 
Marriage*20 May 1903 Balranald, NSW, Australia;
Marriage.— A wedding took place in the Church of England, Balranald, on the 20th May, between Mr. Sydney Charles Snell and Miss Emily Esther Smith, the service being performed by the Rev. F. L. Walker. The bridesmaids wore Miss Lilly Smith, sister of the bride, and Miss Annie Nunn, sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. J. Sinclair as best man, and Mr. J. Fraser as groomsman. A dance was held in the evening, which was largely attended.
;Bride=Emily Esther Smith2 
Death of Mother13 December 1920 Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, VIC, Australia;
BELL.— On the 13th December, at Melbourne Hospital, Amelia, loved wife of H. Bell, and dearly beloved mother of Adie, Western Australia; Sydney, Eliza, New South Wales; Sam and Annie, Victoria, aged 63 years. At rest.;Principal=Amelie Mathilde Pilz3 
Death*12 November 1944 Camden District Hospital, Camden, NSW, Australia;
SNELL.—November 12, 1944, at Camden District Hospital, Sidney Charles, beloved husband of Emily Esther Snell, of Macquarie Road, Ingleburn, and fond father of Florence (Mrs. Allen), Lilian (Mrs. Hansford), and Ernest, and father-in-law of Maisie, aged 68 years. By request, no mourning.4 

Family

Emily Esther Smith

Citations

  1. [S1696] Findmypast South Australia Births 1842-1928 Transcription, online http://www.findmypast.com/, 165/271 Sydney Charles Snell.
  2. [S1565] Trove digitised newspapers, online http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/, The Riverina Recorder, Wednesday, May 27, 1903.
  3. [S1565] Trove digitised newspapers, online http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/, The Age, Saturday, December 18, 1920.
  4. [S1565] Trove digitised newspapers, online http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/, The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday, November 14, 1944.