James Anderton Hall
Aged 5 (November 1834), was lost in the bush near Fremantle but was found safe asleep on the beach by a search party comprising Migo, Mollydobbin, Mr Norcott, and two others.[1]
Wreck of the Cumberland.[2]
Mentioned in History of West Australia.[3]
1852 went to Victorian goldrush with William Shakespeare Hall and Henry Hastings Hall but didn't stay long — returned to Wongong.[4]
Moved to Byford with Lillian in 1860.[4]
Mary Higham depastured a herd of cattle "with Anderton and Lillian Hall on their property 140 miles out of Roebourne in 1881."[5]
Died on 9 December 1888 (aged 59) in Roebourne.[6] He "succumbed to cancer in the face — a malady which has carried off several other members of the same family."[7]
References
- ↑ Museum Without Walls, Sarah Theodosia (PDF).
- ↑ WRECK OF THE CUMBERLAND. (1835, January 3). The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal (WA : 1833 - 1847), p. 419. Retrieved January 5, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article641115 [This story should be included above][TODO]
- ↑ History of West Australia, ch.11, p.100
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Edward Henry and Henry Hastings Hall fact sheet (PDF)
- ↑ A Most Industrious Tradeswoman, Geoffrey J. Higham. 1994 The Gayton Squirrel Trust (Winthrop).
- ↑ Death certificate of James Anderton Hall
- ↑ NEWS OF THE DAY. (1888, December 18). The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955), p. 3. Retrieved November 8, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article76211695
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