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Australia



 


Tree: Geneagraphie

Notes:

Country : Latitude: -24.7761086, Longitude: 134.755

Tree: Nederlandse voorouders

Notes:
Australia, officially the Commonwealth of Australia, is a country in the Southern Hemisphere comprising the mainland of the world's smallest continent, the major island of Tasmania and a number of other islands in the Southern, Indian, and Pacific Oceans. Neighbouring countries include Indonesia, East Timor and Papua New Guinea to the north, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and the French dependency of New Caledonia to the northeast, and New Zealand to the southeast.



The mainland of Australia has been inhabited for more than 42,000 years by Indigenous Australians. After sporadic visits by fishermen from the north and by European explorers and merchants starting in the seventeenth century, the eastern half of the mainland was claimed by the British in 1770 and officially settled through penal transportation as the colony of New South Wales on 26 January 1788. As the population grew and new areas were explored, another five largely self-governing Crown Colonies were successively established over the course of the 19th century.



On 1 January 1901, the six colonies became a Federation, and the Commonwealth of Australia was formed. Since federation, Australia has maintained a stable liberal democratic political system and remains a Commonwealth Realm. The capital city is Canberra, located in the Australian Capital Territory. The current national population is approximately 20.8 million people, and is concentrated mainly in the large coastal cities of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide.



Etymology



The name "Australia" is derived from the Latin Australis, meaning of the South. Legends of an "unknown land of the south" (terra australis incognita) dating back to Roman times were commonplace in mediæval geography, but they were not based on any actual knowledge of the continent. The first use of the word "Australia" in the English language was in 1625 with the words "A note of Australia del Espiritu Santo, written by Master Hakluyt" which were published by Samuel Purchas in Hakluytus Posthumus. The Dutch adjectival form Australische was used by Dutch officials in Batavia to refer to the newly discovered land to the south in 1638. The word "Australia" was used in a 1693 translation of Les Aventures de Jacques Sadeur dans la Découverte et le Voyage de la Terre Australe, a 1692 French novel by Gabriel de Foigny under the pen name Jacques Sadeur. Alexander Dalrymple then used it in An Historical Collection of Voyages and Discoveries in the South Pacific Ocean (1771), to refer to the entire South Pacific region. In 1793, George Shaw and Sir James Smith published Zoology and Botany of New Holland, in which they wrote of "the vast island, or rather continent, of Australia, Australasia or New Holland."



The name "Australia" was popularised by the 1814 work A Voyage to Terra Australis by the navigator Matthew Flinders, who was the first recorded person to circumnavigate Australia. Despite its title, which reflected the view of the British Admiralty, Flinders used the word "Australia" in the book, which was widely read and gave the term general currency. Governor Lachlan Macquarie of New South Wales subsequently used the word in his dispatches to England. In 1817, he recommended that it be officially adopted. In 1824, the Admiralty agreed that the continent should be known officially as "Australia".



The word "Australia" in Australian English is pronounced /ə.ˈstɹæɪ.ljə, -liː.ə, -jə/.



History



The history of Australia began when people first migrated to the Australian continent from the north, at least 40,000-45,000 years ago. The written history of Australia began when Dutch explorers first sighted the country in the 17th century. The interpretation of the history of Australia is currently the matter of contention, particularly regarding British colonisation and the treatment of Indigenous Australians.



Prehistory



The prehistory of Australia is a term which may be used to describe the period of approximately 41,000-46,000 years (or up to 68,000 years, as is contended by some studies) between the first human habitation of the Australian continent and the first known sighting of Australia by Europeans in 1606, which may be taken as the beginning of the recent history of Australia. This era is referred to as prehistory rather than history because there are no written records of human events in Australia which pre-date this contact.



Asian contact



For at least a number of centuries, Macassar had traded with Indigenous Australians on Australia's north coast, particularly the Yolngu of north-east Arnhem Land.



An early map of the known world, made in 1603 by Father Matteo Ricci, an Italian Jesuit who spent a long time in China, noted in a blank space where Australia lies: No one has ever been to this land in the south, hence we know nothing about it. In smaller characters he brushed the Chinese characters Fire Land and Land of Parrotssuggesting the Chinese were aware of and had perhaps sighted Australia.



European exploration



Records of the discovery of the Australian continent by European expeditions date back to the early 17th century. The first known sighting was in 1606 by the Dutch navigator Willem Janszoon, who in his ship Duyfken navigated the Gulf of Carpentaria, sighting and making landfall on the western coast of Cape York Peninsula. In 1616, another Dutchman Dirk Hartog left a pewter plate commemorating his landfall at Shark Bay in Western Australia. Some writers have argued that Portuguese navigators may have discovered Australia in the 16th century (see Theory of Portuguese discovery of Australia), but there is no firm evidence to support this theory. Other 17th century European voyagers (predominantly Dutch, but also French and English) were to follow suit, and by the start of the 18th century the western and northern coastlines of what had become known as "New Holland" had been charted. No attempts to establish settlements were made, however.



In 1770, the expedition of the Endeavour under command of British Royal Navy Lieutenant James Cook navigated and charted the east coast of Australia, making first landfall at Botany Bay on April 29, 1770. Cook continued northwards, and before leaving put ashore on Possession Island in the Torres Strait off Cape York on August 22, 1770. Here he formally claimed the eastern coastline he had discovered for the Crown, naming it New South Wales. Given that Cook's discoveries would lead to the first European settlement of Australia, he is often popularly considered its European discoverer, although he had been preceded by Janszoon more than 160 years prior.



The favourable reports of these lands relayed by Cook's expedition upon their return to England generated interest in its offered solution to the problem of penal overcrowding in Britain, which had been exacerbated by the loss of its American colonies. Accordingly, on May 13, 1787 the 11 ships of the First Fleet set sail from Portsmouth, England, bound for Botany Bay.



Settlement and colonisation



The British Crown Colony of New South Wales started with the establishment of a settlement and penal colony at Port Jackson by Captain Arthur Phillip on 26 January 1788. This date was later to become Australia's national day, Australia Day. Van Diemen's Land, now known as Tasmania, was settled in 1803 and became a separate colony in 1825. Britain formally claimed the western part of Australia in 1829. Separate colonies were created from parts of New South Wales: South Australia in 1836, Victoria in 1851, and Queensland in 1859. The Northern Territory (NT) was founded in 1863 as part of the Province of South Australia. Victoria and South Australia were founded as "free colonies" — that is, they were never penal colonies, although the former did receive some convicts from Tasmania. Western Australia was also founded as a free colony, but later accepted transported convicts due to an acute labour shortage. New Zealand was part of New South Wales until 1840 when it became a colony. The transportation of convicts to Australia was phased out between 1840 and 1868.



* 1788 - New South Wales, according to Arthur Phillip's amended Commission dated 25 April 1787, as including "all the islands adjacent in the Pacific Ocean" and running westward to the 135th meridian. These islands included the current islands of New Zealand, which was administered as part of New South Wales.



* 1825 – New South Wales western border is extended to 129° E. In the same year Van Diemen's Land proclaimed.



* 1829 - Swan River Colony is declared by Charles Fremantle for Britain.



* 1832 – Swan River Colony has its name changed to Western Australia.



* 1836 – South Australia is proclaimed with its western border at 132° E.



* 1840 - New Zealand is proclaimed.



* 1846 - The colony of North Australia was proclaimed by Letters Patent on 17 February. This was all of New South Wales north of 26° S. Although revoked in November 1846, the colony did formally exist.



Colonial self-government and the discovery of gold



A gold rush began in Australia in the early 1850s, and the Eureka Stockade rebellion in 1854 was an early expression of nationalist sentiment; the flag that was used to represent it has been seriously considered by some as an alternative to the Australian flag. The gold rushes brought many immigrants from Great Britain, Ireland, Europe, North America and China.



Between 1855 and 1890, the six colonies individually gained responsible government, managing most of their own affairs while remaining part of the British Empire. The Colonial Office in London retained control of some matters, notably foreign affairs, defense and international shipping.



The gold led to a period of great prosperity, but eventually, the economic expansion came to an end, and the 1890s were a period of economic depression.



* 1851 – Victoria is proclaimed.



* 1856 – Van Diemen's Land name changed to Tasmania.



* 1859 – Queensland is proclaimed with its western border at 141° E.



* 1860 – South Australia border changed from 132° E to 129° E.



* 1862 – Queensland's western border is moved to 139° E.



* 1863 – Northern Territory annexed to South Australia by Letters Patent.



Federation and the World Wars



On 1 January 1901, federation of the colonies was achieved after a decade of planning, consultation and voting, and the Commonwealth of Australia was born, as a Dominion of the British Empire.



The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) was formed from New South Wales in 1911 to provide a location for the proposed new federal capital of Canberra (Melbourne was the capital from 1901 to 1927). The Northern Territory was transferred from the control of the South Australian government to the Commonwealth in 1911. Australian troops took part in both world wars.



The Statute of Westminster 1931 formally ended most of the constitutional links between Australia and Britain, but Australia did not adopt the Statute until 1942. The shock of Britain's defeat in Asia in 1942 and the threat of Japanese invasion caused Australia to turn to the United States as a new ally and protector.



* 1911 – Federal Capital Territory proclaimed; and Northern Territory transferred to the Commonwealth.



* 1938 – Federal Capital Territory name changed to the Australian Capital Territory.



From 1 February 1927 until 12 June 1931 the Northern Territory was divided up as North Australia and Central Australia at latitude 20° S. New South Wales has had one further territory surrendered, namely Jervis Bay Territory comprising 6,677 hectares, in 1915. The external Territories were added - 1914 - Norfolk Island; 1933 - Territory of Ashmore Island and Cartier Islands – transferred from Britain; 1933 - Australian Antarctic Territory transferred from Britain; 1947 - Heard Island and McDonald Islands, and Macquarie Island transferred to Australia from Britain.



Post-war prosperity



Following World War II the Australian government instigated a massive program of European immigration. After narrowly preventing a Japanese invasion, and suffering attacks on Australian soil for the first time, it was seen that the country must "populate or perish". Immigration brought traditional migrants from the United Kingdom along with, for the first time, large numbers of Southern and Eastern Europeans. A booming Australian economy stood in sharp contrast to war-ravaged Europe and newly-arrived migrants found employment in government assisted programs such as the Snowy Mountains Scheme. Two million were to arrive between 1948 and 1975. Robert Menzies' newly-founded Liberal Party of Australia dominated much of the immediate post war era, defeating the Australian Labor Party government of Ben Chifley in 1949. Menzies oversaw the post-war expansion and was to become the country's longest-serving leader. Manufacturing industry, previously playing a minor part in an economy dominated by primary production, greatly expanded. Since World War II Australia has been transformed by a massive immigration programme, and since the 1970s and the abolition of the White Australia policy from Asia and other parts of the world; radically transforming Australia's demography, culture and image of itself. Although the policy has been abolished, instances of racism continue.



The ANZUS defence treaty was signed in 1951 with the United States and New Zealand, and Australia committed troops to the Korean War and the Malayan Emergency. Melbourne hosted the 1956 Summer Olympics and joint British-Australia nuclear tests and rocket launches began near Woomera, South Australia. The population reached 10 million in 1959.



Since 1951, Australia has been a formal military ally of the US under the auspices of the ANZUS treaty. The final constitutional ties between Australia and Britain ended in 1986 with the passing of the Australia Act 1986, ending any British role in the Australian States, and ending judicial appeals to the UK Privy Council. Australia remains a constitutional monarchy with Queen Elizabeth II the Queen of Australia; the 1999 referendum to establish a republic was marginally rejected. Australia's formal links to its British past are increasingly tenuous, although people-to-people connections between Australia and Britain remain significant. Since the election of the Whitlam Government in 1972, there has been an increasing focus on the nation's future as a part of the so-called "Asia-Pacific" region.



Territories transferred in this period were; 1958 - Christmas Island; 1955 - Cocos (Keeling) Islands; 1969 - The Coral Sea Islands Territory was established as a Territory of the Commonwealth under the Coral Sea Islands Act 1969. In 1989 when the Australian Capital Territory achieved self government, Jervis Bay became a separate territory administered by the Ministry of Territories.



Indigenous Australians



Indigenous Australians are the first human inhabitants of the Australian continent and its nearby islands. They make up 2.4% of Australia's population. The combination of disease, loss of land and direct violence reduced the Aboriginal population by an estimated 90% between 1788 and 1900. A wave of massacres and resistance followed the frontier of European settlement. In 1838, twenty eight indigenous people were killed at the Myall Creek massacre. The convict settlers responsible for the massacres were hanged. The Kalkadoon of Queensland resisted the settlers, and there was a massacre of over 200 people on their land at Battle Mountain in 1884. There was a massacre at Coniston in the Northern Territory in 1928. Poisoning of food and water had been recorded as early as the 1830s.



The removal of children, that some historians and Indigenous Australians have argued could be considered to constitute genocide by some definitions, may have had a major impact on the indigenous population. Such interpretations of Aboriginal history are disputed by Keith Windschuttle as being exaggerated or fabricated for political or ideological reasons. This debate is part of what is known within Australia as the History Wars.



Indigenous Australians were given the right to vote in Commonwealth elections in Australia in November 1963, and in state elections shortly after, with the last state to do this being Queensland in 1965. The 1967 referendum passed in Australia with a 90.2% majority which allowed the Commonwealth to make laws with respect to Aboriginal people, and for Aboriginal people to be included when the country does a count to determine electoral representation. This has been the largest affirmative vote in the history of Australia's referenda.

City/Town : Latitude: -25.35, Longitude: 131.233333


Birth

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   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Birth    Person ID   Tree 
1 Dorothy  Australia I88149 Geneagraphie 
2 Gaye  Australia I89160 Geneagraphie 
3 Aylward, John Henry Lloyd  12 Jul 1912Australia I96251 Geneagraphie 
4 Barton, Elizabeth Mary  1856Australia I202662 Geneagraphie 
5 Bligh, Addie Cecilie  1900Australia I95911 Geneagraphie 
6 Bligh, Alice Beatrice  9 Oct 1880Australia I96230 Geneagraphie 
7 Bligh, Alice Beatrice  21 Aug 1913Australia I96250 Geneagraphie 
8 Bligh, Ann  1862Australia I95830 Geneagraphie 
9 Bligh, Arthur  1875Australia I95880 Geneagraphie 
10 Bligh, Camerine  1876Australia I95905 Geneagraphie 
11 Bligh, Donald  Australia I95903 Geneagraphie 
12 Bligh, Dorothy  1884Australia I96245 Geneagraphie 
13 Bligh, Eliza Emily  9 Dec 1851Australia I96341 Geneagraphie 
14 Bligh, Erasmus  Australia I95866 Geneagraphie 
15 Bligh, Erasmus  Australia I95908 Geneagraphie 
16 Bligh, Eva  Australia I95838 Geneagraphie 
17 Bligh, Eva Caroline  1858Australia I95920 Geneagraphie 
18 Bligh, Henry Wren  1871Australia I95841 Geneagraphie 
19 Bligh, Jessie  Australia I95836 Geneagraphie 
20 Bligh, Kathleen Alice  13 Jan 1933Australia I96236 Geneagraphie 
21 Bligh, Kevin Stanislaus  16 Sep 1928Australia I96334 Geneagraphie 
22 Bligh, Mary Lucy  13 Jan 1933Australia I96234 Geneagraphie 
23 Bligh, Nurah  1915Australia I95869 Geneagraphie 
24 Bligh, Robert  Australia I95864 Geneagraphie 
25 Bligh, Roger Horatio Tyall  1897Australia I95909 Geneagraphie 
26 Bligh, Roger Nunn  1873Australia I95843 Geneagraphie 
27 Bligh, Ruby  1884Australia I96244 Geneagraphie 
28 Bligh, Susan  1952Australia I95877 Geneagraphie 
29 Bligh, William O'connell  18 Feb 1859Australia I96497 Geneagraphie 
30 Bond, Barbara Annette  24 Jun 1934Australia I93203 Geneagraphie 
31 Boston, Betty Margaret  8 Nov 1930Australia I97007 Geneagraphie 
32 Brennan, Imelda Ellen Ann  12 Apr 1914Australia I96272 Geneagraphie 
33 Burridge, Amelia Victoria  4 Jul 1899Australia I83788 Geneagraphie 
34 Carveth, Mary  Aug 1799Australia I688001 Geneagraphie 
35 Cramer, Elizabet  28 Mar 1865Australia I118744 Nederlandse voorouders 
36 Drijver, Lex  Yes, date unknownAustralia I342507 Nederlandse voorouders 
37 Farrell, Janine Elizabeth  Australia I96988 Geneagraphie 
38 Farrell, John Thomas  Australia I96983 Geneagraphie 
39 Ferris, Violet Ann  1914Australia I89920 Geneagraphie 
40 Foot, William Edward  1841Australia I77698 Geneagraphie 
41 Freeman, Patricia Boston  1928Australia I97021 Geneagraphie 
42 Graham, George  Australia I90462 Geneagraphie 
43 Hall, Diana Rose Louise  Australia I96377 Geneagraphie 
44 Hall, Enid Madeline  Australia I96371 Geneagraphie 
45 Hayman, Helen Lee  Australia I93403 Geneagraphie 
46 Holloway, Pamela  Australia I93391 Geneagraphie 
47 Horsfield, Sarah Prissila  Australia I93623 Geneagraphie 
48 Leverton, Annie  1884Australia I94427 Geneagraphie 
49 Leverton, Barrie  Australia I94417 Geneagraphie 
50 Leverton, Bertha Eliza  28 Jun 1882Australia I94425 Geneagraphie 

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Death

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   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Death    Person ID   Tree 
1 NN  1953Australia I94063 Geneagraphie 
2 Armstrong, Edna  1944Australia I97023 Geneagraphie 
3 Armstrong, John  08 Oct 1968Australia I119911 Nederlandse voorouders 
4 Aylward, John Henry Lloyd  16 May 1973Australia I96251 Geneagraphie 
5 Beegling, Una Gladys  28 Apr 1985Australia I97006 Geneagraphie 
6 Bligh, Alice Beatrice  9 Oct 1974Australia I96230 Geneagraphie 
7 Bligh, Alice Beatrice  14 Jul 1978Australia I96250 Geneagraphie 
8 Bligh, Arthur  1954Australia I95880 Geneagraphie 
9 Bligh, Cecilia  1923Australia I95913 Geneagraphie 
10 Bligh, Dorothy  1884Australia I96245 Geneagraphie 
11 Bligh, Edith Agnes  3 Dec 1939Australia I96380 Geneagraphie 
12 Bligh, Edith Annie  1919Australia I96229 Geneagraphie 
13 Bligh, Eliza Emily  1 May 1852Australia I96341 Geneagraphie 
14 Bligh, Eva Caroline  1862Australia I95920 Geneagraphie 
15 Bligh, Gwen  11 Jun 1970Australia I96247 Geneagraphie 
16 Bligh, Jessie  1923Australia I95919 Geneagraphie 
17 Bligh, Kathleen  20 Jul 1977Australia I96337 Geneagraphie 
18 Bligh, Kathleen Alice  9 Jun 1951Australia I96236 Geneagraphie 
19 Bligh, Kevin Stanislaus  9 Jun 1951Australia I96334 Geneagraphie 
20 Bligh, Maria Isabella  1916Australia I96227 Geneagraphie 
21 Bligh, Mary Lucy  9 Jun 1951Australia I96234 Geneagraphie 
22 Bligh, Nurah  1916Australia I95869 Geneagraphie 
23 Bligh, Richard Roger  1925Australia I95826 Geneagraphie 
24 Bligh, Roger Horatio Tyall  1953Australia I95909 Geneagraphie 
25 Bligh, Roger Nunn  1943Australia I95843 Geneagraphie 
26 Bligh, Ruby  6 Jul 1973Australia I96244 Geneagraphie 
27 Bligh, Susan  1978Australia I95877 Geneagraphie 
28 Boston, Betty Margaret  17 Apr 1983Australia I97007 Geneagraphie 
29 Boston, Fred  6 Aug 1974Australia I97022 Geneagraphie 
30 Boston, Gladys Ismay  19 Mar 1973Australia I97017 Geneagraphie 
31 Boston, Harriett Emily  12 Mar 1972Australia I97019 Geneagraphie 
32 Boston, Henry George  7 May 1936Australia I97026 Geneagraphie 
33 Boston, Hilda Irene  15 Feb 1972Australia I96996 Geneagraphie 
34 Brennan, Imelda Ellen Ann  20 Aug 1954Australia I96272 Geneagraphie 
35 Broers, Antonius  Yes, date unknownAustralia I495617 Nederlandse voorouders 
36 Browne, Catherine  16 Sep 1935Australia I95762 Geneagraphie 
37 Christian, Samuel  11 Dec 1862Australia I82822 Geneagraphie 
38 Cockburn-Campbel, Alexander Thomas  23 Apr 1871Australia I699393 Geneagraphie 
39 van Deursen, NN  Yes, date unknownAustralia I122270 Nederlandse voorouders 
40 Foot, Emma Fox  Australia I2739 Geneagraphie 
41 Foot, Sophia Harriet  Australia I2738 Geneagraphie 
42 Fox, Catherine  Aft 1874Australia I2732 Geneagraphie 
43 Freeman, Patricia Boston  9 Jun 1929Australia I97021 Geneagraphie 
44 van Gennep, Geert  1961Australia I508657 Nederlandse voorouders 
45 Hayward, Edith  17 Oct 1981Australia I273389 Geneagraphie 
46 Hughes-Hallett, George Wyndham  1849Australia I96825 Geneagraphie 
47 Hughes-Hallett, William  Australia I96758 Geneagraphie 
48 Koets, Hermina  1982Australia I273503 Nederlandse voorouders 
49 Kortholt, Reinder Jan  Yes, date unknownAustralia I627134 Nederlandse voorouders 
50 Krikken, Evert  Yes, date unknownAustralia I154630 Nederlandse voorouders 

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Emigratie

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Emigratie    Person ID   Tree 
1 Frans, Levert  Oct 1955Australia I438548 Nederlandse voorouders 

Gecremeerd

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Gecremeerd    Person ID   Tree 
1 Siepel, Klaas  21 Aug 2003Australia I778780 Nederlandse voorouders 

Prominent People

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Prominent People    Person ID   Tree 
1 Boyd, Arthur Merric  Australia I713526 Geneagraphie 

Marriage

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   Family    Marriage    Family ID   Tree 
1 Aylward / Bligh  1 Oct 1935Australia F38805 Geneagraphie 
2 Bligh /   1924Australia F38678 Geneagraphie 
3 Bligh / Bradhurst  30 Mar 1932Australia F38801 Geneagraphie 
4 Bligh / Buchanan  Australia F38660 Geneagraphie 
5 Bligh / Carpenter  1895Australia F38645 Geneagraphie 
6 Bligh / Forster  1904Australia F38653 Geneagraphie 
7 Bligh / Greig  1924Australia F38829 Geneagraphie 
8 Bligh / McLeod  1904Australia F38667 Geneagraphie 
9 Bligh / Pemberton  Australia F38652 Geneagraphie 
10 Bligh / Stumm  Australia F38676 Geneagraphie 
11 Bligh / Wrenin  1861Australia F38644 Geneagraphie 
12 Bloem / Kuipers  24 Feb 1955Australia F35215 Geneagraphie 
13 Boston / Armstrong  1941Australia F39028 Geneagraphie 
14 Bridle / Boston  Australia F39080 Geneagraphie 
15 Brusse / St. Clair  Australia F332185 Geneagraphie 
16 Brusse / St. Clair  Australia F135364 Nederlandse voorouders 
17 Burridge / Johnston  1924Australia F34513 Geneagraphie 
18 Carpenter / Purcell  1877Australia F39063 Geneagraphie 
19 Christian /   Jun 1986Australia F37629 Geneagraphie 
20 Davidson / o' Connell  21 Aug 1907Australia F38856 Geneagraphie 
21 Dickinson / Roe  27 Sep 1883Australia F39070 Geneagraphie 
22 Dowsett / Purcell  1872Australia F39068 Geneagraphie 
23 Druitt / Hall  Australia F38841 Geneagraphie 
24 Gwyne / Bligh  1862Australia F38680 Geneagraphie 
25 Hall / Oakes  1920Australia F38837 Geneagraphie 
26 Hallett / FitzSimmons  15 Aug 1927Australia F39001 Geneagraphie 
27 Hopper / Bligh  3 Nov 1921Australia F38800 Geneagraphie 
28 Horsbrough / o' Connell  4 Jun 1908Australia F38739 Geneagraphie 
29 Hughes-Hallett / Elyard  Australia F38971 Geneagraphie 
30 Johnstone / Bligh  Australia F38681 Geneagraphie 
31 Leverton /   Australia F38270 Geneagraphie 
32 Leverton / Renwick  Australia F38269 Geneagraphie 
33 Lissaman / Bligh  Australia F38650 Geneagraphie 
34 Lissaman / Bligh  Australia F38651 Geneagraphie 
35 MacPherson / Metcalfe  Australia F36582 Geneagraphie 
36 Maitland / Somerset  1929Australia F38760 Geneagraphie 
37 McCoy /   Australia F36344 Geneagraphie 
38 Menzies / Pulley  1945Australia F36597 Geneagraphie 
39 Moore / Christiansen  1916Australia F33830 Geneagraphie 
40 o' Connell / Bligh  Abt 1810Australia F38852 Geneagraphie 
41 o' Connell / Browne  Sep 1934Australia F38741 Geneagraphie 
42 o' Connell / Geary  30 Jul 1881Australia F38745 Geneagraphie 
43 o' Connell / Jones  3 Sep 1844Australia F38854 Geneagraphie 
44 o' Donnell / Senhouse  13 Dec 1911Australia F34516 Geneagraphie 
45 o' Grady / Bligh  Australia F38828 Geneagraphie 
46 Oakes / Mansfield  Australia F38836 Geneagraphie 
47 Peirce / Fox  05 Oct 1852Australia F1113 Geneagraphie 
48 Phillips / Bligh  Australia F38677 Geneagraphie 
49 Pickering / Leverton  14 Aug 1907Australia F38273 Geneagraphie 
50 Pincott / Leverton  Australia F38277 Geneagraphie 

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