Genealogy Ashbury, Marsden » Albert GÅ ??????NedGÅ ??????à?????????????/ Eaton ASHBURY (1862-1952)

Persoonlijke gegevens Albert GÅ ??????NedGÅ ??????à?????????????/ Eaton ASHBURY 

• Hij is geboren op 26 april 1862 in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia.
• Beroep: Miner, Farmer.
• Opleiding: Fort St High, Sydney.
• Geloof: Anglican.
• Hij is overleden op 1 januari 1952 in Belmont, Western Australia, Australia, hij was toen 89 jaar oud.
• Hij is begraven januari 1952 in Karrakatta Cemetery, Perth, Western Australia, Australia..
• Een kind van John Krebbs ASHBURY en Jane CORNWELL
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 27 augustus 2014.

Gezin van Albert GÅ ??????NedGÅ ??????à?????????????/ Eaton ASHBURY

Hij is getrouwd met Rose GÅ ??????RoseyGÅ ??????à?????????????/ McINERNEY.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 24 december 1903 te Perth, Western Australia, Australia, hij was toen 41 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. Jane Isla ASHBURY  1904-1985
2. John GÅ ??????JackGÅ ??????à?????????????/ Krebb ASHBURY  1906-2002 
3. Albert Ernest GÅ ??????ErnieGÅ ??????à?????????????/ ASHBURY  1907-1984 
4. Amy Rose ASHBURY  1912-1990 

Notities over Albert GÅ ??????NedGÅ ??????à?????????????/ Eaton ASHBURY

1862 : Born in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. Father J K ASHBURY, Storekeeper, age 26, born Liverpool, England. Mother Jane CORNWELL, age 26, born Richmond, New South Wales. Previous issue 1 female decd.
1877 : Nelson Evening Mail, 13 Jun 1877: A NARROW ESCAPE. The following account of a marvelous escape from death by lightning is gathered by the Bathurst Free Press from a private letter from one of the parties concerned to a relative in Bathurst: "On Thursday, 10th inst, Mrs Ashbury, who resides with her husband in Penrith, in the performance of her household work had occasion to go to a water cask at the rear of the house, where one of her sons named Albert was standing. Immediately upon reaching the spot, Mrs Ashbury received a shock as if some hard substance had struck her head near the right ear, and fell blinded to the earth in a state of unconsciousness. When her senses returned she felt that her strength was gone, and as Mr Ashbury was away from home, and the other children some distance from the house, no immediate help was available. Shortly afterwards, however, one of the lads came up from the paddock, complaining that something bad struck him heavily on the head, and that he could hardly walk. Mrs Ashbury called out to the lad that she had been shot, that the bullet had lodged in her head, that she fancied that she could see smoke all round her, that she could not move, and that she thought her right hand and arm bad been shattered to pieces. At this juncture a young man named Fulton, who was on the premises, ran to Mrs Ashbury's assistance, and after carrying her into the house returned to look for her son Albert. He found him leaning over the water-cask in the same position as that in which his mother had first seen him, but perfectly unconscious, and having the appearance of a corpse. Without delay he was also also carried into the house, and restoratives were applied, which, after a considerable lapse of time, proved effectual in bringing him to his senses. On examination by a medical man, it was found that there was a scar running from the cheak downwards, as though a hot iron bar had been pressed upon the flesh, and the hair behind his ear had been singed off. It was also discovered that the shirt which he had been wearing was scorched as though with a hot iron, and that it smelt of sulphur. An examination of Mrs Ashbury led to the discovery that her arm bore a discolored mark from the wrist to the elbow. Both patients are now slowly recovering, but are still very weak and nervous and the injured lad suffers very much from pain in one of his ears, from which there has been a discharge of bloody matter since the occurrence. No mention is made in the letter of rain, but there can be no doubt that the shock and injuries received by Mrs AshburyGŠ??????and her son was caused by lightning, and their escape from a shocking death is looked upon as little short of miraculous.'
1895 : The West Australian, Friday 18 October 1895: MURCHISON. ' MCCAFFREY'S FIND. SATISFACTORY DEVELOPMENTS. BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT LAWLER'S. GOOD BE TURNS FROM PEAKE HILL. CBUSH1NG OPERATIONS. [By Telegraph.] From our Correspondent- Cue, October 16.
Encouraging news has been received this week from several places around Cue.
Mr. Tom Cue has at last struck it rich in a protectioanar a north-west of McCaffrey's. A reef wonderfully rich has been proved from end to end of his area. McCaffrey's is fast growing into importance, and, though the residents have lo pack water seven miles, the population is rapidly increasing, owing to the valuable reefs already opened up. Ashbury and Scott have a splendid property, in which there is a reef 15ft. down, showing 8ft. cf solid stone, samples of which, on being assayed, gave 24 oz and 35ez. to the ton. North of this an l8 acre lease has been pegged out. This has a big reef, carrying good dollying stone. To the south Arnheiim and Gorrie have a 21 acre Iease, in which there is a reef showing strong, and of high grade stone. West of Ashbury's, McCabe, McKenzie and party have a very promising property of 12 acres, whist a mile and a half north of Ashbury's, a lease of 12 acres is being worked. This has a very fine reef, containing good gold.
1895 : The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Wednesday 6 November 1895: THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN GOLD-FIELDS. CUE, MONDAY.
Mr. Gorrie, who pegged out two leases adjoining Scott's claim at Cue's find, Bent samples of stone for assay to Cue and to Perth. The former gave a return at the rate of 226oz. and the latter 215oz to the ton. Mr. Ashbury also got a s mall parcel treated for a return of 35oz. to the ton. All three samples are of medium quality, far richer stone being obtainable. Cue's flind is about four miles north-west of McCaffery's, and about eight miles from Lawler's.
1886 : The Argus, Melbourne, Vic: Friday 3 December, 1886: MEETING OF DIGGERS IN ADELAIDE A meeting, largely attended by diggers, including representatives from all the colonies, was held today, when Ashbury, a returned Kimberley digger, presided. He said that it was no use going to Teetulpa until a supply of water had been provided. A discussion followed, the speakers declaring that water was of the first importance for the development of the field. It was stated that there are now here hundreds of diggers intending to proceed to Teetulpa, each man representing about ten in some other colony , and that so great was the rush in Melbourne that business men bought up passengers by the steamers wholesale in advance, and farmed them out at greatly advanced rates to men anxious to get rapidly to Adelaide. Mr Moule, M H A , who attended the meeting by invitation, urged that the Government should accept the responsibility of the situation, and increase the supply as early as possible . Further action will be taken when the Commissioner of Lands comes back from Teetulpa. It is estimated that there are at least 1,000 diggers in Adelaide en route for Teetulpa. - more than likely Albert Eaton Ashbury!
1900 : The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 4 December 1900: INJURY THROUGH A TRAM ACCIDENT.
Ashbury v. Railway Commissioners.
Mr. Blacket and Mr. Flannery, instructed by Mr. H. J. Aspinall, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. R. O'Connor, Q C" and Mr. O. B Stephen, instructed by Mr J. C 1 horn, solicitor to the Railway Commissioners, for the defendants. This was an action brought by Albert Ashbury against the Rallway Commissioners to recover compensation for injury sustained by him owing, as he alleged, to the negligence of defendants' servants while in the management and control of an electric tram. Plaintiff's case was that he was by occupation a mining manager, and on the evening of July 9 last he visited the Tivoli Theatre, and after the performance was over be went to George-street and took an electric tram in order to reach the Crescent Gaffes Palace, where he resided. When the tram got to Campbell-street it was stopped, and the plaintiff was about to alight, having one foot on the stepping board and his right hand on the iron guard, when, without any warning that he could hear, the tram suddenly started. The result was that he was swung violently back on to the tram, and then nu to the road, receiving severe injuries to his left log, and particularly the kneecap, and was confined to his room for five or six weeks, at the end of which time he was able to go to his brother's residence at Penrith, where ha had been stopping ever since; and he has been unable to do any work. For the pain, suffering, and loss he had undergone, and was likely to receive, he claimed ???1000 damages.
Defendants pleaded not guilty.
At the close of the plaintiff's case Mr. Stephen formally moved for a nonsuit on the ground that there was no evidence of negligence. His Honor refused the application, but reserved leave to defendants to move the Full Court if necessary. Mr. Stephen then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants, and contended that on the evidence for the plaintiff it was proved that be did not nae ordinary care in alighting from the tram.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for ???350.
1903 : Married Rose McINERY in Perth, Western Australia, Australia.
1918 : Electoral rolls WA 1918, 1920, 26,36,38. Ardath, Bruce Rock, crown lessee.
1949 : Elect. Roll: Albert Eaton ASHBURY: York, Canning, Western Australia, Australia: Farmer
1952 : Died in Belmont, Western Australia, Australia.
GŠ???????While minding some horses near Kalgoorlie, scuffed his foot in the sand and uncovered a strange coloured rock- GOLD - he found enough to bring back a small nugget for each of his brothers and sisters, which was the beginning of the Brilliant Mine near Kalgoorlie

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