Notes: The Relatives of Frederick Lionel WALTER

Matches 5,201 to 5,280 of 20,903

#	Notes	Linked to
5201	Presbyterian	BELL Edith May Lenore (I15703)
5202	Presbyterian	THOMAS Amy Lois (I15929)
5203	Presbyterian	ROBERTS William (I31881)
5204	Presbyterian A, Section 18, Grave 13	HAYES Janet (I458)
5205	Presbyterian B, Section 12, Grave 39	MCCAULEY Floralene Eleanor Elizabeth (I476)
5206	Presbyterian B, Section 12, Grave 39	YATES Hazel Maude (I511)
5207	Presbyterian B, Section 7, Grave 01	MIDDLETON Annie Ada Jane Emily Carol Maria Gina (I469)
5208	Presbyterian Block - Row 8 Lot 14 Plot 1	ELLIOT William (I13681)
5209	Presbyterian C, Section 1, Row 2, Grave 43	SHILLINGTON Thomas Averill (I473)
5210	Presbyterian Compartment B Grave 67	WALTER Josiah Wesley (I6345)
5211	Presbyterian Compartment B Grave 67	WALTER Horace Wesley (I7607)
5212	Presbyterian Compartment B Grave 68	ROGERS Mary Hannah (I6347)
5213	Presbyterian Compartment B Grave 68	JOHNSTON Margaret Elizabeth (I7614)
5214	Presbyterian Plot. Sec. 32. Grave 34	MCDONALD Roderick (I27634)
5215	Presbyterian Section	O'BRIEN Jane, (twin) (I3722)
5216	Presbyterian Section	CHARLTON Samuel (I4224)
5217	Presbyterian Section	CHARLTON Catherine (I4229)
5218	Presbyterian Section	CHARLTON Minnie Victoria (I4236)
5219	Presbyterian Section, Row 1, Grave 111	PARISH Ethel May (I12385)
5220	Presbyterian, Section 1, Row 2. Grave 43	YATES Kardinia Eliza (I453)
5221	Presbyterian, Section 1A, Gravesite 0182. Age: 70y which appears to be incorrect.	RIBE William Frederick (I1461)
5222	Presbyterian, Section Mon 1A, Gravesite 0182 Age given as 60y which appears incorrect.	RIBE Francis Christopher (I1459)
5223	Presbyterian, Section Mon EE, Gravesite 0198	O'BRIEN Esther (I1440)
5224	Presbyterian, Section Mon EE, Gravesite 0198	RIBE Albert Adolphus Frederick (I1450)
5225	Presbyterian, Section Mon EE, Gravesite 0198	RIBE Jane Alice (I1463)
5226	Presented by His Majesty, King George VI.	DOLBY Earle George, DFC (I34318)
5227	Previously married.	ROZELL Patricia, (m.n. SMYTHE) (I5565)
5228	Prisoner of War captured on Java sent to POW camp in Burma and survived the war. Lest We Forget.	GIST Howard Ernest (I32132)
5229	Private A, Section 1, Row 2, Grave 34	WALTER Phenie Gertrude (I224)
5230	Private baptism	WALTER Elizabeth (I16397)
5231	Private baptism	WALTER Damaris, (twin) (I16398)
5232	Private baptism.	HOPPER William (I17399)
5233	Private BB, Section 2, Grave 33	SHILLINGTON Pearl Eliza (I482)
5234	Private BB, Section 2, Grave 33	STEVENSON Percival Richmond (I7436)
5235	Private burial after a service held at 2:00 pm at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lara VIC.	GRILLS Marlene Margaret (I7847)
5236	Private C, Section 8, Row 1, Grave 26	YATES Robert Ernest (I490)
5237	Private C, Section 8, Row 1, Grave 26	WALL Ella May (I13076)
5238	Private Cremation after a service conducted at Hamilton Uniting Church, Hamilton VIC.	HEARD Roger John Bromell (I8950)
5239	Private cremation after a service held at 11:00 a.m. at the Euston Club, Euston NSW.	TOLLEY Hayden Dean (I18414)
5240	Private cremation after a service held at the Lara Uniting Church, Flinders Avenue, Lara VIC.	SPALDING Constance Mary Louise (I7840)
5241	Private cremation after a service held at the Ocean Grove Uniting Church, Ocean Grove VIC. Location: Memorial Garden - 2 - Position 10	HEARD Nancy Hamilton (I70)
5242	Private Cremation after a service held at Tucker's Funeral Chapel, Cnr. of Torquay and Pioneer Roads, Grovedale VIC. GMP-EUC-SG-2-114-088	HOLLOWAY Philip Hunter (I12813)
5243	Private Cremation before the service.	HILL Steven Anthony (I371)
5244	Private cremation followed a service held at 3:00 pm	WILLMOTT Victor Allan Douglas (I16979)
5245	Private Cremation following a funeral service held at Barrabool Hills Centre, Highton VIC.	RIGBY Janette Lesley (I792)
5246	Private Cremation preceding the service at St. Margaret's Anglican Church, Cobram VIC.	TREWIN Wilfred Dunstan (I44130)
5247	Private Cremation prior to a memorial service at St. Margaret's Anglican Church, Cobram VIC	MCFARLANE Daisy May (I44137)
5248	Private cremation. Birdsong Walk, Section 7, Grave 2	BERRY Ruby (I163)
5249	Private F, Section 10, Row 1, Grave 18	YATES Amy Charlotte (I7461)
5250	Private F, Section 10, Row 1, Grave 18	SHEARER James Alexander (I7474)
5251	Private F, Section 11, Row 2, Grave 31	BENNETT Robert Park (I560)
5252	Private F, Section 11, Row 2, Grave 31	LLOYD Elsie May (I934)
5253	Private F, Section 15, Grave 12	YATES James Alexander (I493)
5254	Private F, Section 15, Grave 12	KIRK Mavis Elizabeth (I7448)
5255	Private family memorial service and agathering of friends at 11:45 am, Sunday 13 Mar 1977 in the Music Room of Century House, Moody Park.	BEACH Heather Dorothy (I41175)
5256	Private funeral.	PARISH Roma Kathleen (I13606)
5257	Private Herbert James JEWELL's remains were not located for several weeks after his death. He was found about 70 yards from the Australian front line. His resting place in the VC Corner Australian Cemetery is an unusual Western Front Cemetery on two accounts. Firstly, it is the only 'Australians only' war cemetery on the Western Front. Secondly, all of the burials are not marked by headstones but simply recorded on the main monument at the rear of the cemetery. All of the war cemeteries are maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and this one is really a little portion of Australia in the north of France. Lest We Forget.	JEWELL Herbert James (I10666)
5258	Privately buried prior to a Memorial Service held at the Geelong West Town Hall, 153 Pakington Street, Geelong West VIC.	PIPER Muriel Jeanne (I36267)
5259	Prizes won by Frederick Joseph WALTER during his final year at Hamilton and Western District College. 1. Special Prize for Exemplary and Successful Diligence, 5th Form, Dec 1890, Donor C.M. Officer Esq. M.L.A. 2. Special Prize for Head of College, 5th Form, Dec 1890, Presented by the Warden. 3. Special Prize for Natural Philosophy, 5th Form, Dec 1890, Presented by W.B. Edgar. 4. General Prize for 868 in 1000 (daily), 5th Form, Dec 1890. 5. General Prize for 823 in 1000 Examination Marks, 5th Form, Dec 1890. ____ The Casterton News, 26 Feb 1925 Death of Mr. Fred J. Walter The death occurred last night of Mr. Fred J. Walter of Casterton who recently underwent an operation for internal trouble. The funeral will take place tomorrow, leaving his late residence, Henty St., at 2:30 pm. for the Casterton New Cemetery. ____ The Casterton News, 5 Mar 1925 Obituary Mr. Fred Walter The late Mr. F.J. Walter, whose death was announced in Thursday's issue, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Walter. He was born at Barrabool Hills, Geelong, 52 years ago. When he was two years of age his parents removed to the Noradjuha district, but 38 years later they removed to this district, having acquired the "Heathfield" Estate near Lake Mundi. They resided at "Woodlands" on the Penola road, now owned by Messrs Chaffey Bros., and the members of the family attended the Casterton School, and consequently they are well known to many district residents. Mr. Walter had leased his Wimmera land, and after occupying "Heathfield" for four years he went back to Noradjuha, and "Heathfield" was leased until 20 years ago, when it was taken over by his son, the late Mr. Fred J. Walter, who successfully carried on the property till about 12 months ago when he sold it to Mr. Colin Cameron of "Dunan" Henty, and he himself purchased "Fernside" property at Bahgallah from Mr. D. McPhee, and also acquired the farm on the Wando Vale road known as "Sunny Hills" from the trustees of the late Mr. McLaughlin. The deceased was married 20 years ago, but 11 years ago last October his wife died unexpectedly whilst on a visit to his people at Noradjuha. She left two daughters and one son, as follows:- Freda, now aged 17 years; Alice, now 16 years; and Stanley, the baby, now 12 years. Mr. Walter, although busy with his property, did not neglect the interests of his daughters and son, and showered upon them a lavish affection. When they grew up to school age he purchased a house in Casterton and made his home in the town, and his main reason for disposing of "Heathfield" was that he could not be home as often as he wished. He usually enjoyed good health, but some years ago had been under an operation for appendicitis, from which he made a complete recovery. On the morning of Monday, 9th. ult. whilst milking his cow he was seized with severe pains in the stomach, and it was found necessary to operate on him. The operation was a serious one, and was performed by Dr. Douglas, of Hamilton, assisted by Drs. R.H. Hill and J.G. Sleeman. It appeared to be successful, and for several days the patient was reported to be holding his own, but was never pronounced out of danger, and early on Thursday morning last he suddenly passed away, having faithfully served his day and generation, leaving behind him a name honored throughout the district for uprightness of life and conduct. During his illness, he was visited by several of his brothers, and everything that was possible was done for his comfort. In addition to his doubly bereaved children, he leaves three sisters and six brothers to mourn his loss. They are as follows:- Bertha (Mrs. Fowler, widow of the late Rev. H. Fowler); Hetty (Mrs. Nitschke), of Noradjuha, and Phenie (Mrs. L. Cranage), of Horsham; Bert, of Berwick, Gippsland; Thomas, of Coleraine; Ellis, of Ballarat; Sydney and Norman, both of Noradjuha, the latter being the owner of the original homestead. The funeral took place at the Casterton New Cemetery on Friday afternoon, when there was a very large gathering, the outside districts being well represented. The burial service was conducted by the Rev. J.G. Searfe, in the absence of Rev. A. Bligh, who was attending the Methodist conference. Mr. Searfe said that all sections of the community would learn of the death of Mr. Walter with deep regret. He was a man of great integrity and would be sadly missed. He was a townsman whose cheerful kindness and Christian spirit was worthy of emulation. The body was enclosed in an oak casket with silver mountings, and was carried to its last resting place by four of his brothers: Ambrose, Norman, Sydney and Thomas and Messrs Cecil and Herman Hill, brothers of his late wife. Mr. W.J. Peden had charge of the mortuary [sic] arrangements. ____ The Casterton News, 12 Mar 1925 In Memoriam SERVICE TO LATE MR. F.J. WALTER On Sunday evening, at the Casterton Methodist Church, an In Memoriam service to the late Mr. F.J. Walter was conducted by the Rev. A. Bligh. The pulpit had been draped with purple, relieved with bunches of white flowers, intermixed with purple. The singing was led by the male choir, of which Mr. Walter had been one of the prominent members, and Miss Ida Spurrell was the organist. The hymns chosen were most appropriate, and embraced some which the deceased had often lent assistance in rendering. Several of the brethren of the Sons of Temperance Lodge attended as a mark of respect to a deceased brother. The Rev. A. Bligh read a biographical sketch of the deceased which stated that for many years he had been an active member of the Methodist Church. He took an active part in having a preaching place established at Lake Mundi, showing the value he placed on the preaching of the Gospel. His home was always open to ministers and local preachers, who were on innumerable occasions cheered by his hospitality. Eleven years ago his beloved wife was called Home to God, and during that trying time and in later years he proved his unfailing love and interest in the lives of his children, who were always dear to his heart, and he proved to be a "Father amongst Fathers." Ten years ago, largely in the interests of his family he moved into Casterton, during which time he had been a member and loyal worker in the Church. Sunday morning found him regular and punctual in his attendance at the services, and he helped in singing of praises to God. He had for some years been a trustee and the secretary of the Church Trust, and a more capable and thorough secretary one could not wish to find. At the last Quarterly meeting he was unanimously elected Circuit Steward. They looked forward to his term of office, but God had called him to a higher stewardship, and in this higher office he now served. Although we shall miss him, we would not (if we could) call him back, for God has designed some better thing for him. Mr. Walter also served the Church as a member of the male choir. He invariably took some prominent part, and his gifts and enthusiasm acted as an inspiration to the younger members of the choir. He sings no longer in the male choir, but rather in the choir of Heaven. With a new power he sings a new song. We are familiar with his last sudden illness. With a brave heart and grim determination he faced the operation from which he never recovered. In the days of his illness our brother held on to God in prayer, and having entered into this communion here, we are confident that he now enjoys a fellowship made perfect - that he is now with God in a brighter world. We cherish the memory of our late member. He speaks to us still. To the members of his family we extend our deepest sympathy, and pray that God who does not err, and Who is Love, will ever sustain and strengthen, and by His Holy Spirit give Divine comfort until the day break and the shadows of earthly limitations flee away. Following this, the preacher delivered a most interesting address, the text being taken from Phil. 3:20 - "Our citizenship is in Heaven." He pointed out that there things that came to us that we never could get accustomed to, no matter how familiar. Death was one of these. Christ shared in our experiences as He wept over the grave of His friend Lazarus. It was only in the Christian faith that we found comfort when sorrows confront us. Life was a thoroughfare, leading to our heavenly home. The call comes to all to prepare for the grand inheritance, and as we enter this eternal kingdom and pass to the inheritance of our citizenship in heaven, we cannot fail to leave behind us a gracious influence - footprints that some forlorn and shipwrecked brother seeing shall take heart again. Nothing is more grand or noble than that others may so see Christ in us that when we have entered more fully into the inheritance of our heavenly citizenship it may be said of us - His God shall be my God, and his Saviour my Saviour. To live for those who love you, For those who think you true, For the Heaven that lies above you, And waits your coming too; For the cause that needs assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, And the good that you can do. He hoped that all would have grace to follow in the footsteps of the Master, and win the citizenship of Heaven. Mr. A.G. Finlayson feelingly rendered the solo "He wipes the tear from every eye", and at the close of the service the congregation stood with bowed heads while Miss Spurrell played "The Dead March."	WALTER Frederick Joseph (I3587)
5260	Probable birth place is Sutcombe DEV.	QUANCE Joane (I1955)
5261	Probably a twin of Elizabeth baptised on the same day.	SHARSELL Hisabele (I20810)
5262	Probably a twin of Hisabele baptised on the same day.	SHARSELL Elizabeth (I20809)
5263	Probably an extract from the Horsham Times, Mar 1907 SOCIAL A wedding which had been looked forward to with no small amount of interest was celebrated on Wednesday February 28, the contracting parties being Leslie William, eldest son of Mr. W.H. Cranage, contractor, of Noradjuha, and Phenie Gertrude, youngest daughter of Cr. A.W. Walter, J.P., of Oakleigh Park Noradjuha. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T.J. Payne, at the residence of the bride's parents, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of both parties. As the bridal party filed into the large dining room, the assembled guests, accompanied by Mrs. Nitschke on the piano, sang two verses of the bridal hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The bride, who was given away by her father, looked most charming in a dress of creme soft silk trimmed with Valenciennes lace and narrow ribbon, and wore the usual wreath and veil, and carried a handsome bouquet. The first bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Walter, sister of the bride, wore a creme crepe de chine dress, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion and carried a bouquet of sunflowers. The second bridesmaid Miss Annie Cranage, sister of the bridegroom was attired in a dress of blue silk, with trimmings of Valenciennes lace and insertion and carried a bouquet of Carter's dahlias. The bridegroom had for best man, Mr. S.A. Walter, brother of the bride, and Mr. Sam Cranage brother of the bridegroom acted as groomsman. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold opal ring, and to the bridesmaids, gold initial rings, while the bride's gift to the bridegroom was a pair of gold sleeve links. On the conclusion of the ceremony the whole party adjourned to a spacious outbuilding which was very tastefully decorated with ever-greens and flags, where a sumptuous breakfast, prepared by Mr. McCracken, caterer of Horsham, was laid out. After full justice had been done to the good things provided, the chairman Rev. T.J. Payne proposed the toast of the bride and bridegroom, and referred to the fact that both being local residents were well-known and were highly respected by everybody, and he was extremely glad to know they intended to reside in the district. He desired on behalf of the adherents of the local Methodist Church, to make them a presentation, and handed them a beautiful silver hot water kettle on stand and inscribed "Presented to Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cranage, on the occasion of their marriage, by the adherents of the Methodist Church, Noradjuha, 27th. February 1907." The presentation was accompanied by the following letter:- ... The accompanying slight memento is presented to you on your wedding day in appreciation of many kindly services rendered to the Methodist Church and Sunday school at Noradjuha. The congregation takes this opportunity of thanking you for your unvarying interest in the welfare of the church, and unites in the wish that happiness and prosperity may attend your married life, and that God's blessing may ever rest on your home. Signed for the congregation, T.J. Payne, pastor; Flora A. Payne, Superintendent Sunday school; A.A. Burgess, secretary; W.J. Treadwell, trustee." The bridegroom returned thanks in a neat speech, and thanked the chairman for his kind remarks and his friends for the hearty manner they had received the toast. He desired to especially thank them for their handsome present, and the accompanying letter, which, though quite unexpected, was very much appreciated. Other toasts were "Bridesmaids" by Mr. J. Gillick junr., replied to by Mr. S. Walter and Mr. S. Cranage; "Parents" by Mr. Jas Treadwell, response by Mr. A.W. Walter and Mr. W.H. Cranage; "Ladies" by Mr. J.A. Walter, reply by Mr. E.W. Heard; "Caterer" by Mr. W.J. Treadwell, replied to by Mr. C. McCracken. At the conclusion of the wedding breakfast, outdoor games including tennis, were indulged in, and were kept merrily going until 8 o'clock when an adjournment was made to the dining room where several hours were spent in playing parlor games, bagatelle etc., interspersed with music and singing. A very large number of handsome and valuable presents, including cheques aggregating 100 pounds were received and were shown in the drawing room. The bride and bridegroom left at 12 o'clock to catch the express at Horsham, en route for Melbourne. The bride's travelling dress being navy blue poplin with trimmings of creme silk and lace, small vest of pale blue with medallions. Hat of white lace straw trimmed with white tulle and feathers. Missing words shown thus ... due to very poor copy of the original. Note: The first date February 28 should read February 27.	Family F91
5264	Probably born in AZ.	WOMER Linda Lee (I21564)
5265	Probably born in AZ.	MASON Logan James (I21572)
5266	Probably born in Cornwall.	GYSTE Thomas (I26016)
5267	Probably born in Cornwall.	BRYANT Miriam (I26017)
5268	Probably born in Edmonton ALB	MCCASKILL Fiona Mabel (I21598)
5269	Probably died during the 2nd. battle of El Alamein in Egypt.	TREWIN Robert Clifford (I19072)
5270	Probably the correct person. Not in the Kingston Cemetery, if not where?	SUMNER Ellen Margaret (I9525)
5271	Probably the Geelong Advertiser, Aug 1941 WALTER - There were many expressions of regret in the Hamilton district when the death of Mr. H.O. Walter, of Grassmere, Hensleigh Park, became known. The late Mr. Walter was born in the Barrabool Hills district, and lived with his parents there till they removed to Warrayure. Following farming pursuits Mr. Walter early joined with his brother and selected land near Noradjuha. He was one of the pioneers of that district and could tell many interesting tales connected with the early settlers there. After his marriage in 1886 Mr. Walter selected land near Cavendish, acquiring part of the well-known estate of "Mokanger", where he resided till the time of his death. Mr. Walter's wife predeceased him fourteen years ago. The funeral was largely attended. Mrs. H.E. Leigh, of Ceres, is one of the family, which consists of two sons and four daughters. ____ West Wimmera Mail, 3 Feb 1911 A social, at which a presentation will be made, will be tendered on Friday evening, 10th inst., by their many friends, to Mr. and Mrs. H.O. WALTER and family, who are leaving Tooan East to reside near Hamilton, where Mr. WALTER has purchased a property.	WALTER Hugh Oliver (I80)
5272	Problem with these dates. It is hard to believe that this man was the natural son of Samuel and Grace Mary LYLE as both parents would have been in their late 60s when Lewis William LYLE was conceived.	LYLE Lewis William (I46863)
5273	Promated to L/Cpl, Cpl and Sgt. Wounded in action (19 Jul 1916) but recovered and undertook an officer training course from which he graduated to join the 5th. Machine Gun Battalion, Australian Infantry as a 2nd. Lieutenant. Shortly after he applied for and was successful in completing a flying course from which he graduated successfully as a Lieutenant in the Australian Flying Corps (AFC). It appears that he was badly injured in a flying accident about this time but recovered completely. On return to Australia he joined the fledgling RAAF as a Flying Officer flying instructor at Point Cook VIC.	HOLTHAM William Arthur (I4513)
5274	Promoted through the ranks to Sergeant. Appears to have suffered badly with respiratory ailments during his service. Returned to Australia 'early' as one of those who was granted '1914 leave' by the Hughes government. Lest We Forget.	MOSS Lawrence Stanley Vivian (I19194)
5275	Promoted to Acting Sgt. prior to attending and graduating from a Potential Officers Course at Duntroon, ACT. Appointed a Lieutenant on 4 Mar 1941. Member of Sparrow Force, captured at Airkom in Dutch Timor on 23 Feb 1942. Ended WWII as a prisoner of war on Java just outside Batavia (now Jakarta). Repatriated via Singapore to Australia.	STRICKLAND John Leake (I13896)
5276	Promoted to Lance Corporal late in the war.	WALTER Ralph Thomas (I780)
5277	Promoted to Sgt in 1988. Achieved the rank of Senior Sergeant in 1997. Reg. No. 20864. Admitted to practice as a Barrister and Solicitor, Supreme Court of Victoria, 8 Nov 1995. President Victoria Police Karate Club 1989 to....... 1st Dan, Black Belt Wado Kai Karate achieved 15 Mar 1993. Chief Instructor Victoria Police Karate Club 1996 to.....	THOMPSON Bruce James (I4683)
5278	Protestant	JOHNS Thomas Ascott (I9170)
5279	Protestant	JACKMAN Ellen Jane (I9354)
5280	Protestant, FA-PRTE**512	MCKENZIE Jessie Florence (I9928)