Madeline Mary Ester Sherack
F, #56444, b. about 1880
Interactive Pedigree Chart
Parents
BMDB Events
Citations
- [S652] Alan Cole, "E-Mail from Alan Cole," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, Sept 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Alan Cole." Dear Sirs,
My name is Allan Cole. I am descended from Matilda Sherack's
older sister Madeline Mary Ester Sherack who married Livingstone
Mitchell Kershler.
I looked at your webpage in passing through the results of a
MSN search and noted what appear to me to be errors. You mention
in the Turnbull Genealogy Collection Person Page 335
that Matilda Sherack married Charles Ernest New in Campbelltown
NSW and that they had one child Joseph New.I agree although
Matilda Sherack was Catherine (Kate) Matilda Sherack (NSW BDM 1873 8967).
However I disagree about her parents who were
Franz Joseph Sebastian Sherack (Scharhag)
and Anna Maria Herborn. A Thomas Sherack was her brother
though I do not have him married to an Eliza Jane.
I hope you do not mind my pointing out these apparent
errors and would appreciate any information you may be able to
provide that relate to the Sherack family.
At present I do not actively pursue the family history.
Yours sincerely
Allan Cole
Livingstone Mitchell Kershler
M, #56445
Interactive Pedigree Chart
BMDB Events
Citations
- [S652] Alan Cole, "E-Mail from Alan Cole," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, Sept 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Alan Cole." Dear Sirs,
My name is Allan Cole. I am descended from Matilda Sherack's
older sister Madeline Mary Ester Sherack who married Livingstone
Mitchell Kershler.
I looked at your webpage in passing through the results of a
MSN search and noted what appear to me to be errors. You mention
in the Turnbull Genealogy Collection Person Page 335
that Matilda Sherack married Charles Ernest New in Campbelltown
NSW and that they had one child Joseph New.I agree although
Matilda Sherack was Catherine (Kate) Matilda Sherack (NSW BDM 1873 8967).
However I disagree about her parents who were
Franz Joseph Sebastian Sherack (Scharhag)
and Anna Maria Herborn. A Thomas Sherack was her brother
though I do not have him married to an Eliza Jane.
I hope you do not mind my pointing out these apparent
errors and would appreciate any information you may be able to
provide that relate to the Sherack family.
At present I do not actively pursue the family history.
Yours sincerely
Allan Cole
Hugh Hughes
M, #56447
Interactive Pedigree Chart
BMDB Events
Other Life Events
Living | Hugh Hughes was living in Denbighshire, Wales. |
Citations
- [S655] Geraldine Walsh, "E-Mail from Geraldine Walsh," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, October 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Geraldine Walsh." Dear Brian Turnbull,
Thank you for the most informative Australian genealogy web site.
Through the wonderful name - Oliver Thistle Turnbull - I found you and found that I'm related through the Lawlers and the Williams - two sides of my family - paternal and maternal rspectively.
By the way Elizabeth (Steele) Williams's father was John Williams and her mother Elizabeth Hughes. Elizabeth Williams's father was Hugh Hughes and her mother Bridget McCarthy both living in Denbighshire.
Four of the Hughes' daughters, along with their husbands, migrated and helped populate NSW with considerable numbers.
John Lawler and Esther Hoey (many spellings) were the antecedents of Peter Ambrose Lawler. John Lawler was my g-g-grandfather Edward's cousin. Two brothers, John and Peter came out after Edward and his wife Margaret arrived in 1838. I've been researching the Lawlers and the Hughes' descendants for about twelve years.
Thank you again for your work and the easy-to-read web page.
Geraldine Walsh (nee Lawler)
PS Please keep it on the web - it's invaluable to family historians. Remember we're a small country and everyone seems to be related.
Bridget McCarthy
F, #56448
Interactive Pedigree Chart
BMDB Events
Other Life Events
Living | Bridget McCarthy was living in Denbighshire, Wales.1 |
Citations
- [S655] Geraldine Walsh, "E-Mail from Geraldine Walsh," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, October 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Geraldine Walsh." Dear Brian Turnbull,
Thank you for the most informative Australian genealogy web site.
Through the wonderful name - Oliver Thistle Turnbull - I found you and found that I'm related through the Lawlers and the Williams - two sides of my family - paternal and maternal rspectively.
By the way Elizabeth (Steele) Williams's father was John Williams and her mother Elizabeth Hughes. Elizabeth Williams's father was Hugh Hughes and her mother Bridget McCarthy both living in Denbighshire.
Four of the Hughes' daughters, along with their husbands, migrated and helped populate NSW with considerable numbers.
John Lawler and Esther Hoey (many spellings) were the antecedents of Peter Ambrose Lawler. John Lawler was my g-g-grandfather Edward's cousin. Two brothers, John and Peter came out after Edward and his wife Margaret arrived in 1838. I've been researching the Lawlers and the Hughes' descendants for about twelve years.
Thank you again for your work and the easy-to-read web page.
Geraldine Walsh (nee Lawler)
PS Please keep it on the web - it's invaluable to family historians. Remember we're a small country and everyone seems to be related.
William Trimble
M, #56449, b. about 1798, d. 19 June 1878
Interactive Pedigree Chart
BMDB Events
Birth | William Trimble was born about 1798.1 |
Marriage | He married Sarah Bakham.1 |
Death | He died on 19 June 1878 at age ~80 at Townland of Derrycullion in Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.1 |
Citations
- [S656] Glynn Trimble, "E-Mail from Glynn Trimble," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, 7 Oct. 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Glynn Trimble." Hi Brian
I have attached an abridged version - abridged because I have simply concentrated my energies on my paternal line. It is very easy, as I have discovered, to digress and hence loose focus. I should add, although I have the full family tree (each family of the Trimbles (except for my generation) had around 10 to 13 children each) with well over 100 direct members, I have yet to compile sufficient documentary evidence that will satisfy my objectives.
Even with what I have attached here I have not made mention that, for example William John (3) emigrated to Oz with his father Henry in 1878 two years after Henry’s father died.
From what I have read on the various internet sites on family trees for my family, most of the data therein contained is absolute bullshit! - clearly, not based on evidentiary and certified formal documents further supported by photographic evidence. Except for (1) William’s birth certificate and (2) Henry’s birth certificate all other data is factual.
I would appreciate very much knowing how you may see my data linking in to yours. A bit of a problem I fear given the turmoil of the time (mid 1600’s thru late 1700’s). Moreover, although I have copies of various documents e.g. the Brooke Deeds (Fermanagh) thus:
D998/26/285 : 15 Apr. 1811 Lease from Henry Brooke, Colebrooke, Co. Fermanagh, to Owen Kirwan, Carrickpolin, Co. Fermanagh, of 14a. 1r. 20p. of Carrickpolin, Co. Fermanagh, reserving 2a. 2r. 10p. of bog, for the lives of John Kirwan, Wm Trimble and James McElroy: (1) Rent £10 16s. 101/2d.; (2) Twenty days work of man and horse and twenty fat hens or two shillings in lieu of each days work and fourpence in lieu of each hen; (3) Corn, etc, to be ground at mill of Henry Brooke, payment for not doing so £5; and, (4) Reserves right to make a road.
and Freeholders/Flaxgrowers lists, I remain unsatisfied as to an authoritative link. My line of attack at the moment is to ‘jump’ back further to the 1630 Muster Rolls and work forward to c. 1750.
Anyway, enough of that – I trust that it may be of some interest. By the way, I use Family Tree Maker Ver. 11 as my database.
Kind regards
Cheers from downunder.
Glynn Trimble
Sarah Bakham
F, #56450, b. about 1808, d. 26 February 1876
Interactive Pedigree Chart
BMDB Events
Birth | Sarah Bakham was born about 1808.1 |
Marriage | She married William Trimble.1 |
Death | She died on 26 February 1876 at age ~68 at Townland of Derrycullion in Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.1 |
Citations
- [S656] Glynn Trimble, "E-Mail from Glynn Trimble," e-mail message from email address (Australia) to Brian Turnbull, 7 Oct. 2005. Hereinafter cited as "E-Mail - Glynn Trimble." Hi Brian
I have attached an abridged version - abridged because I have simply concentrated my energies on my paternal line. It is very easy, as I have discovered, to digress and hence loose focus. I should add, although I have the full family tree (each family of the Trimbles (except for my generation) had around 10 to 13 children each) with well over 100 direct members, I have yet to compile sufficient documentary evidence that will satisfy my objectives.
Even with what I have attached here I have not made mention that, for example William John (3) emigrated to Oz with his father Henry in 1878 two years after Henry’s father died.
From what I have read on the various internet sites on family trees for my family, most of the data therein contained is absolute bullshit! - clearly, not based on evidentiary and certified formal documents further supported by photographic evidence. Except for (1) William’s birth certificate and (2) Henry’s birth certificate all other data is factual.
I would appreciate very much knowing how you may see my data linking in to yours. A bit of a problem I fear given the turmoil of the time (mid 1600’s thru late 1700’s). Moreover, although I have copies of various documents e.g. the Brooke Deeds (Fermanagh) thus:
D998/26/285 : 15 Apr. 1811 Lease from Henry Brooke, Colebrooke, Co. Fermanagh, to Owen Kirwan, Carrickpolin, Co. Fermanagh, of 14a. 1r. 20p. of Carrickpolin, Co. Fermanagh, reserving 2a. 2r. 10p. of bog, for the lives of John Kirwan, Wm Trimble and James McElroy: (1) Rent £10 16s. 101/2d.; (2) Twenty days work of man and horse and twenty fat hens or two shillings in lieu of each days work and fourpence in lieu of each hen; (3) Corn, etc, to be ground at mill of Henry Brooke, payment for not doing so £5; and, (4) Reserves right to make a road.
and Freeholders/Flaxgrowers lists, I remain unsatisfied as to an authoritative link. My line of attack at the moment is to ‘jump’ back further to the 1630 Muster Rolls and work forward to c. 1750.
Anyway, enough of that – I trust that it may be of some interest. By the way, I use Family Tree Maker Ver. 11 as my database.
Kind regards
Cheers from downunder.
Glynn Trimble