Person Page - 647

     Mary Greathead was born in Stickney, Lincolnshire, England.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Greathed and Pierpoint Caldecot.¹ She was baptised on 14 April 1667 in Stickney, Lincolnshire, England.¹ She married John Flowers on 24 April 1688 in Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, England.¹

     John Flowers married Mary Greathead, daughter of Joseph Greathed and Pierpoint Caldecot, on 24 April 1688 in Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, England.¹

     Jane Greathead was the daughter of Joseph Greathed and Pierpoint Caldecot.¹

     Sarah Patience Greathead was born on 9 August 1864 in Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia.^1,2,3,4 She was the daughter of Robert Greathead and Sarah Ann Bright.¹ She married James Forrest in 1885 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.^5,6 Sarah was left her father's desk in his will of 4 November 1887. She was described as Sarah Forrest living in Sydney.⁵

     Margaret Louisa Greathead was born on 24 August 1869 in Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia.^1,2,3,4,5 She was the daughter of Robert Greathead and Sarah Ann Bright.¹ She married Robert Stephen Brown in 1886 in Victoria, Australia, This was Margaret's first marriage.^1,2,6 Margaret was left household goods, cooking utensils, sewing machine, carpenters tools and others in the wil of her father dated 4 November 1887.⁷ She married Angus McLeod in 1901 in North Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, This was Margaret's second marriage.¹ Margaret died in 1926 in Victoria, Australia.^1,6

     Richard Trudgen married Catherine Pascoe.

     Catherine Pascoe married Richard Trudgen.

     Ada Jane Greathead was born on 31 December 1879 in 33 Chetwynd Street, Hotham, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Her mother died either giving birth to her or very shortly after.^2,1,3,4,5,6 She was the daughter of Robert J Greathead and Catherine Jane Trudgen.¹ Ada was left a watch by her grandfather Robert in his will of 4 November 1887.⁷ She married James Henry Johnston, son of James Henry Johnston and Mary Hall, on 29 August 1906 in Residence of Charles Reason, Moore Street, Hurstville, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, The ceremony was witnessed by Charles Reason and Annie Stratton.^2,8 Her husband Harry died on 18 October 1941 in Pitt Town, New South Wales, Australia, aged 66.² Ada died on 7 February 1961 in New South Wales, Australia, aged 81.² Her body was cremated on 10 February 1961 in Northern Suburbs Crematorium, North Ryde, New South Wales, Australia.²

     Mary Flood Ryan was born about 1894.² She was the daughter of James Joseph Ryan and Katherine ...³ She married John Henry Bright Greathead, son of Robert J Greathead and Ruth Darwin Rowley, in 1914 in Bellingen, New South Wales, Australia.^1,4 Mary died on 9 November 1940 in Waverley, New South Wales, Australia.⁵ Mary was buried in November 1940 in Rookwood Catholic Cemetery, East Street, Lidcombe, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia.⁶

     Ruby Maud Ferguson Greathead was born in 1888 in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia.^1,3,4 She was the daughter of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey.¹ She married Dennis Joseph Gallagher in 1913 in St Peter's, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, This was Ruby's first marriage.^1,5,6 Ruby died about 1947.⁷

     Dennis Joseph Gallagher married Ruby Maud Ferguson Greathead, daughter of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey, in 1913 in St Peter's, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, This was Ruby's first marriage.^1,2,3

     Walter Hutchinson Hunt was born on 10 August 1898 in Ascot Vale, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^1,2 He married Myrtle Inez Davey, daughter of Charles Rickard Davey and Jane Hosking, on 15 February 1922 in Ascot Vale, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.¹ His wife Myrtle died on 23 May 1940 in Australia aged 40.¹ Walter died on 15 January 1962 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, aged 63.¹

     Arthur Edwin Greathead was born in 1889 in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3 He was the son of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey.¹ Arthur died on 23 July 1910 in Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia.^1,4,5,6 Arthur was buried in C.E. Cemetery, Lidcombe, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia, The funeral left his parents home in Beamish Street, Campsie and the service started at 1:45.⁷ A gravestone was erected saying to our brother, mother and father by their children Ruby, Eva and Audrey. They were all buried in Plot number 430,431.⁶

     Eva Patience Greathead was born in 1891 in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey.¹ She married Alan W Cox in 1912 in Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia.^1,4,5 Eva died on 15 July 1978 in Belmore, New South Wales, Australia.⁶ Eva was buried on 18 July 1978 in Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.⁶

     Alan W Cox married Eva Patience Greathead, daughter of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey, in 1912 in Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3

     Allen A Greathead was born in 1894 in Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3 He was the son of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey.¹ Allen died on 9 December 1894 in Beamish Street, Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia, aged 10 weeks. He has gone to be an angel it said in The Sydney Morning Herald of Tuesday 11 December 1894.^1,4,5,6

     Aubrey Leonard Greathead was born in 1898 in Canterbury, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3 He was the son of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey.¹ He married Ivy Gordon in 1916 in Newtown, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.^1,4,5 Aubrey and Ivy appeared on the Australian electoral rolls of 1930 for 271 Darling Street, Balmain, Dalley, New South Wales. Aubrey was listed as a grocer and Ivy had home duties. They also appeared on the rolls in the same year for 13 Yanko Avenue, Bronte, Clovelly, Wentworth, New South Wales. Aubrey was a storekeeper.⁶ An article in the The Sydney Morning Herald of Saturday 3 August 1935 stated: Mr. Aubrey Leonard Greathead, a city business man. In a motor car to his home in Yanco Avenue, Bronte, last night, threatened him at revolver point. The thieves had him covered with revolvers when Mr. Greathead's wife and daughter arrived, and their screams apparently alarmed the men, who made off in their car. Mr. Greathead had been shopping with his wife and daughter. Miss Joyce Greathead. The thieves had evidently made their plans carefully. They followed the unsuspecting family to Yanco Avcnue where they stopped their car some distance from Mr. Grcathead's home and watched his wife and daughter leave the car and walk into the house. Mr. Greathead remained to garage the car. Then, leaving one man, who kept the engine of the car running slowly, as if in preparation for a quick escape, two of the thieves left the car.
Mr. Greathead was busily engaged at the garage door when he was confronted by them. One man was tall and the other short. Their faces were hidden, except for the eyes, with black handkerchiefs, and they each held a revolver. "Don't make a noise. Get back into the garage and give us your money," the taller man said. "I have no money," Mr. Grealhead replied. "Let him have it," said the shorter man, and stepped back as if to fire. Mr. Greathead's wife and daughter suddenly appeared. They had returned to collect parcels which they had forgotten to take from the car. They were within a few yards of the men before they were seen. Both women screamed. The thieves hesitated, and then turned and ran to the motor car. As they jumped on the running board the driver slipped in the clutch and the car disappeared in a few seconds. Police from Waverley, and Detective Sergeant Watkins and other members of the eastern wireless patrol attempted to intercept the car. but were unsuccessful.⁷ Aubrey and Ivy appeared on the Australian electoral rolls of 1936 as still living at 13 Yanko Avenue, Bronte, Clovelly, Wentworth, New South Wales. Aubrey was a storekeeper and Ivy had home duties.⁶ Aubrey died on 1 January 1976 in New South Wales, Australia.^8,9 Aubrey was buried in Chatswood Cemetery, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, in the unmarked grave section.¹⁰

     Ivy Gordon married Aubrey Leonard Greathead, son of John James Edwin Greathead and Mary Ann Wisbey, in 1916 in Newtown, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.^1,2,3 Aubrey and Ivy appeared on the Australian electoral rolls of 1930 for 271 Darling Street, Balmain, Dalley, New South Wales. Aubrey was listed as a grocer and Ivy had home duties. They also appeared on the rolls in the same year for 13 Yanko Avenue, Bronte, Clovelly, Wentworth, New South Wales. Aubrey was a storekeeper.⁴ An article in the The Sydney Morning Herald of Saturday 3 August 1935 stated: Mr. Aubrey Leonard Greathead, a city business man. In a motor car to his home in Yanco Avenue, Bronte, last night, threatened him at revolver point. The thieves had him covered with revolvers when Mr. Greathead's wife and daughter arrived, and their screams apparently alarmed the men, who made off in their car. Mr. Greathead had been shopping with his wife and daughter. Miss Joyce Greathead. The thieves had evidently made their plans carefully. They followed the unsuspecting family to Yanco Avcnue where they stopped their car some distance from Mr. Grcathead's home and watched his wife and daughter leave the car and walk into the house. Mr. Greathead remained to garage the car. Then, leaving one man, who kept the engine of the car running slowly, as if in preparation for a quick escape, two of the thieves left the car.
Mr. Greathead was busily engaged at the garage door when he was confronted by them. One man was tall and the other short. Their faces were hidden, except for the eyes, with black handkerchiefs, and they each held a revolver. "Don't make a noise. Get back into the garage and give us your money," the taller man said. "I have no money," Mr. Grealhead replied. "Let him have it," said the shorter man, and stepped back as if to fire. Mr. Greathead's wife and daughter suddenly appeared. They had returned to collect parcels which they had forgotten to take from the car. They were within a few yards of the men before they were seen. Both women screamed. The thieves hesitated, and then turned and ran to the motor car. As they jumped on the running board the driver slipped in the clutch and the car disappeared in a few seconds. Police from Waverley, and Detective Sergeant Watkins and other members of the eastern wireless patrol attempted to intercept the car. but were unsuccessful.⁵ Aubrey and Ivy appeared on the Australian electoral rolls of 1936 as still living at 13 Yanko Avenue, Bronte, Clovelly, Wentworth, New South Wales. Aubrey was a storekeeper and Ivy had home duties.⁴

     Alfred Charles White was born in 1888 in East Hotham, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^1,2,3 He was the son of Alfred William White and Esther Elizabeth Greathead.¹ He was buried in 1889 in Melbourne General Cemetery, R261283 Wesley, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, He was joined in the same plot by his parents.¹ Alfred died in 1889 in Carlton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, he was seven months old.^1,4,3

     Robert Stephen Brown married Margaret Louisa Greathead, daughter of Robert Greathead and Sarah Ann Bright, in 1886 in Victoria, Australia, This was Margaret's first marriage.^1,2,3

     Angus McLeod married Margaret Louisa Brown, daughter of Robert Greathead and Sarah Ann Bright, in 1901 in North Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, This was Margaret's second marriage.¹

     Robert Henry John Brown was born in 1887 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^1,2 He was the son of Robert Stephen Brown and Margaret Louisa Greathead.¹ Robert died in 1926 in South Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^1,2

     Charles died in 1898 in Victoria, Australia.^1,2 He was born in 1898 in South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^3,4,2 He was the son of Angus McLeod and Margaret Louisa Greathead.³

     Olive Merle Brown was born in 1893 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Robert Stephen Brown and Margaret Louisa Greathead.¹ She married ... Shaw.^1,2 Olive died in 1964 in Thor, Victoria, Australia.^2,3

     ... Shaw married Olive Merle Brown, daughter of Robert Stephen Brown and Margaret Louisa Greathead.^1,2