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Alexander Jamieson
Jews Flat 1853

Photos | Genealogy | Obituaries


Alexander Francis Jamieson

Alexander Jamieson was born 8th July 1831 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He grew up in Dundee and married Elizabeth Annie Francis b: about 1835 at Ferry Port on Craig, Scotland daughter of Captain William Francis and Annie McKenzie in January 1851, he was 20 she was 16.

They left Dundee in December, 1852 and landed in Sydney on 5th May, 1853 on the ship "Blundel' the captains name was Alex Lumley, first mate was Burlin, second mate was Greenfield, third mate George Hunter.

Upon arrival at Twofold Bay on the South Coast, Alexander was hired by Saul Solomon of Bunion Cooma as a groom; Annie was employed as a maid. They traveled by bullock team to Monaro with a man named Hyde. Saul Solomon had a property at Bunyal (then known as Jews Flats). The Jamiesons stayed for two years and then were employed by Alexander Montague who had a sheep station at Green Hills, Numerella (now Carliminda) then to Spring Creek to the employment of Alexander Hamilton. Finally Alexander Jamieson worked as a shepherd for Edward Tarkerton, manager for the late Ric Brooks of Gegedzerick. The young Brooks took over the management. Alexander completed 22 years and 5 months employment. 

In 1867 Alexander's sister Emily, her husband Jackson Clarke and her mother Sarah Jamieson born Scotland approx. 1800 died: 1878 Gedgedzerick (daughter of Robert Braidon and Mary Stockdale of Ireland, wife of Alexander Jamieson the first) sailed from Dundee for Australia in the ship "The Light Brigade", arriving at Twofolde Bay, Eden on 31st May, 1867. Jackson Clark, at the age of 19 years fought under General Ulysses Grant in the Union army for the north in the American Civil War, he was wounded in the left arm. He married Emily on 26th August, 1864 in Dundee after his return from America (see information re Clarkes of Monaro). Alexander's brother Robert Jamieson b: 1926 d: 3 August 1893 and his wife Agnes m: 12August 1849 Dundee (daughter of Hugh and Margaret Montgomery). They are both buried at Gegedzerick Cemetery, Berridale their children are:
Matilda 1852, Sarah 1853, Alexander 1857-1906, Robert 1858, Margaret 1860 (Aus) d: 1861, Hugh Phillip 1863-1945 married Lavinia Hawkins, Mary Ann 1864, Agnes B. 1866, Emily C. 1868, Arthur James 1870, Edward 1871, Elizabeth 1872-1872

Alexander and Annie Jamieson took up land at Arable (White Hill Farm) in 1874. In 1915 they handed it over to their youngest son John St. George. Alexander died at "Slatefield" Berridale aged 85 years on 4 June 1916, his wife Elizabeth Annie died at "White Hill Farm in 1902. Their children are as follows:
Twin boys Alexander and William born and died Scotland July 1852.
Amelia b: 29 May 1854 d: 4 May 1881 married John Inman McGufficke
Alexander Francis b: 22 September, 1856 d: 25 September 1934 married Amelia Reid
Eli Francis b: 18 December 1858 d: 1 February 1922 fall from a horse and cart at "Werris Creek" Humula NSW married Agnes Muir
Samuel Robert b: 17 June 1861 d: 1/1/1922 fell from a horse unmarried
Beatrice Louisa b 7 November, 1863 died about 1853 married Thomas Daws
Margaret Annie b: 17 October 1866 d: 21 January 1926
William Bradon b: 14 July 1870
James Jackson b: 7 June 1873 married Mary Koellner
Sarah Eveline b: 12 December, 1875 died after 1853 married Mr. Ziegler who died leaving several young children
John St. George b: 23 April 1881

Slatefield was owned by Alexander Francis then passed on to his son Charles and now belong to Charles'son Keith (Sandy" Jamieson and his wife Barbara nee Turner.

The Jamieson families are buried at Gegedzerick Anglican Cemetary

Submitted by "Mrs Rosalie Raftis" <raftis-at-iinet.net.au>  April 2003


Jamieson Photos
 

 
Alexander Francis Jamieson and Amelia Reid
 


Sarah Jamieson ne Braiden with baby Robert Clark, Jackson Clark and Emily Clark nee Jamieson - taken before Jackson Clark, Emily, Robert and Sarah Jamieson came to Australia


Maude Williams nee Daws (daughter of Beatrice Louisa Jamieson) and Charles Stanley Jamieson (son of Alexander Francis Jamieson) and Stella, Charles wife


Jackson Clark and Companion
Jackson sent this photo to his cousin Marion who lived in USA


Submitted by "Mrs Rosalie Raftis"
<raftis-at-iinet.net.au>

06.05.06

 

   

 


Jackson and Emily Clark and family
 

Jackson and Emily Clarke and family at homestead
 

Robert and Agnes Jamieson with family
 
John Clarke's Photos,
Submitted by
"Mrs Rosalie Raftis"
<raftis-at-iinet.net.au>

07.02.06



1. Jackson and Emily Clark    2. Robert Jamieson (their son)
3. 4. 5.

 

Untitled photos from Rosalie Raftis - can you identify them?

 

Theodore James Jamieson (1914-1944)


Obituaries

The Cooma Express 3rd February 1922
Death
Mr. Sam Jamieson

Thrown from his horse near Jindabyne

A well known district figure in the Person of Mr. Samuel Robert jamieson, passed away in the Cooma Hospital on Wednesday, from injuries received from being thrown from his horse, which also kicked and dragged him along. "Sam" Jamieson was known from one end of the Monaro to the other. He was a fearless horseman, and in the days of the "Blade" was considered one of the cleanest and best shearers in the state. He always had a good horse, and the livelier they were the better he liked them. It was one such as this that bought him to his end. He was 60 years of age and born at Gegedzerick.

In view of the circumstances the District Coroner (Mr. H.H. Soloman) conducted an inquiry yesterday when the following facts particulars were elicited:-

Mrs. S.E. Ziegler, a sister of the deceased , gave formal evidence of identification.

Alexander Francis Jamieson, farmer, Berridale, and a brother of the deceased, stated that on Monday last at noon, he and Alex Wallace bought deceased to Cooma Hospital; he was conscious and they had a conversation; witness asked him how it had happened and he said "The mare threw me and dragged me, and she kicked me twice with both heels on the side"; he said he lay till next morning, when Jack Weston found him; in reply to further questions by witness, deceased said hew could not get up, as he was lying in the gutter: He told witness that Weston went back to get his son to bring the car, and they took him to Jindabyne, where the Nurse bound his arm up: Witness and Wallace’s daughter took him to Cooma Hospital and he was admitted at 1.30pm on Monday: deceased was 60 years of age on 17th June last; he was in good health and suffering no complaint; he was single; there was three sister, viz., Beatrice Louisa Daws of Grenfell. Margaret Anne Gordon of Grenfell, and Sarah Evelyn Ziegler, of Cooma: also three brothers, James Jackson, of Tugerah, John St. George, of Goulburn and William Brandon, whose address is unknown; his life was not insured; he had some horses, and as far as witness knew had a draught stallion in the possession of Harry Williams, Moonbah, also the mare that threw him besides a saddle and bridle.

Jamieson Child
The Monaro Mercury Tuesday 20th October 1885
Woolway

Death- On Tuesday last, the eldest son of Mr. A. Jamieson, junior, a little child aged about five years and ten monthe, was taken suddenly ill, and died a few hours afterwards. The remains were intered in the Gegedzerick Cemetery on Friday Afternoon. The Rev Mr. E. Pryce read the burial service. About 70 persons gathered at the grave a large number being sons and daughters, and relatives of Mr. A. Jamieson Snr, and Mr. W. Reid Snr, the grandfathers of the deceased. Both Grandfathers were present.


Descendants of Beatrice Louisa Jamieson
Submitted by "Mrs Rosalie Raftis" <raftis@iinet.net.au> November 2003

Generation No. 1


1. BEATRICE LOUISA1 JAMIESON died 1951 in Leeton New South Wales. She
married THOMAS DAWS 29 December 1886 in Cooma White Hills Farm N.S.W., son
of THOMAS DAWS and HANNAH RIORDAN. He was born Abt. 1857 in Melbourne, and
died 26 July 1926 in Leeton New South Wales.

Notes for THOMAS DAWS:

Thomas was the first child of Thomas and Hannah . He was born in Melbourne,
he was two yearsold when his parents moved to Reedy Creek. Tom went to
school in Tyaak/ Redy Creek. When he was sixteen he was accompanying his
fatherto Melbourne with a horse drawn wagon to collect supplies for the
store which his parents operated. When Tom was fifteen his father took up
290 acre, property known as 'The Pines. It is said that Tom had his riding
boots and saddle made at Kinnears in Melbourne. He and his brothers went to
New South Wales shearing to augment the farm income. On one of these trips
he met Louisa Beatrice Jamieson. They were married at Cooma "White Hills"
29th December 1886 the home of Beatrice. After they married they first lived
at Tyaak "The Pines". Where all their children were born. About 1904 Tom
moved his family onto Broadford to an attractive weatherboard house with
wide verandahs, named "Kilarney"

In 1906 Tom took the position as manager of a propery near Wagga Wagga New
South Wales and the family moved there. In 1912 they moved to Peak Hill.
From 1916 - 1921 Tom was managing a property in Parkesand the family were
living at Habersfield Sydney. In 1921 they moved to a fruit farm at 57 Palm
Avenuen Leeton where they retired.

More About THOMAS DAWS:

Fact 1: 1857, b. 13917


Children of BEATRICE JAMIESON and THOMAS DAWS are:

i. WALTER ALEXANDER2 DAWS, b. 18 April 1887, Reedy Creek; d. 1 June 1912. Horse accident at Peak Hill.

More About WALTER ALEXANDER DAWS:

Fact 1: 18 April 1887, b. 31254

2. ii. ANNIE LOUISA DAWS, b. 28 December 1888, Tyaak; d. 16 May 1943,
Mornington.

3. iii. ELLEN MAUDE DAWS, b. 20 August 1891, Tyaak; d. 15 November 1985,
Coldstream Victoria

iv. HERBERT DAWS, b. 2 March 1894, Tyaak; d. 1 June 1915, Indian Presidency
Hospital.

Notes for HERBERT DAWS:

Served in the Great War 1914 - 1918

Herbert enlisted 21/08/1915.

Below is the transcript of a letter sent from Herbert Daws to his sister,
Annie Richardson, and later re-addressed to his mother, Louisa Daws.

Hospital Camp

San Stefano

Alexandria

Egypt

My Own Dear Sister,

Just a line to let you that I got bowled over with shrapnel. I got 5 wounds.
1 very bad one. The 1 in the arm and the 1 in the shoulder are nothing. The
1 through the foot and 1 through the privates are not so bad, but I got a
brute through the hip. I have been operated on twice and I think they have
all the lead out of me now. I am suffering awful agony and can't move an
inch. I have a gash about 6 ins long and 3 ins deep in my hip. I expect to
be on my back about three months. I haven't had a meal for over 3 weeks,
only a glass of milk and just this past day a cup of tea and a little piece
of bread and butter in the morning. We have English Sisters, Indian and
French Orderlies, and an English and a French Doctor, and Indian surgeons so
it is hard to make anyone understand you.

How are you enjoying yourself? It is even hard work writing letters when you
are in pain all the time. I am propped in an awful position now so as the
wound in my hip will drain. I have got the lump of shrapnel out of my hip
tied up in my handkerchief. We have a lot of french wounded here. This is an
I Indian Hospital. All the nurses have been years in India. Was there any
casualty list sent to Australia or did they send word home ? I hope poor old
Hannah is better now.

It was hard luck for her , poor old kid . How is Stan getting on at his job?
I hope you are both enjoying the best of health. I have written to Maude and
Mother but I forgot to tell them where I was hit, so you can tell them when
you write. I suppose it will take about 31/2 weeks for this letter to reach
you. Don't forget to write to me here as I will be here for 3 or 4 months.

Your Loving Brother Herb Daws.

Chatby War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt 6

Daws, Pte Herbert Norman, 899 3rd Battalion Australian Infantry. Died of
wounds 1st June 1915 Age 21. Born at Broadford, Victoria Australia. Son of
Thomas and Beatrice Louise Daws, Myrtle Villa,of Piney

Ridge, Grenfell, New South Wales. L. 144

Buried

More About HERBERT DAWS:

Burial: 1 June 1915, Chatby Military Cemetery Alexandria Grave 1011

Fact 1: 2 March 1894, b. 6377

4. v. HANNAH AMELIA DAWS, b. January 1897; d. 21 November 1931, Tyaak.

vi. ETHEL GRACE DAWS, b. 10 August 1900, Tyaak; d. 12 June 1902, Tyaak.



Generation No. 2


2. ANNIE LOUISA DAWS (BEATRICE LOUISA1 JAMIESON) was born 28 December 1888
in Tyaak, and died 16 May 1977 in Mornington. She married STANLEY MORPHETT
RICHARDSON 8 August 1910 in Wagga Wagga N.S.W. He died 22 July 1969 in
Mornington Hospital.

More About ANNIE LOUISA DAWS:

Fact 1: 28 December 1888, b. 6677


Children of ANNIE DAWS and STANLEY RICHARDSON are:

5. i. LIVING 3 RICHARDSON, b. 1918,. Children and grandchildren

6. ii. LIVING RICHARDSON, b. 1924. Children and grandchildren

3. ELLEN MAUDE2 DAWS (BEATRICE LOUISA1 JAMIESON) was born 20 August 1891 in
Tyaak, and died 15 November 1985 in Coldstream. She married JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS born Gundagai 26 Decembe 1884 died 22 August 1967 Brisbane (son of Reverend James Herbert Williams and Annabella Willans formerly rector Gegedzerick and Berridale)
1915 in Leeton N.S.W.

Notes for JIM WILLIAMS:

Served in the Great War 1914 -1918


Children of ELLEN DAWS and JIM WILLIAMS are:

i. MARGARET3 WILLIAMS, b. 1920; d. 1940.

7. ii. JOAN WILLIAMS, b. 1921, Leeton.

4. HANNAH AMELIA2 DAWS (BEATRICE LOUISA1 JAMIESON) was born 9th January 1897,
and died 21 November 1931 in Leeton NSW. She married REYNELL ROSS-REID formerly of South Australia

Notes for HANNAH AMELIA DAWS:

Hannah trained as a nurse and was Matron of the Leeton District hospital.

More About HANNAH AMELIA DAWS:

Birth reg.: 6377


Child of HANNAH DAWS and REYNELL ROSS-REID is:

i. NANCY3 ROSS-REID, b. 14 November 1931; d. June 1932.
 


Descendants of Alexander Jamieson

Bob Gollan <bobgoll-at-bigpond.net.au> 02.02.06 
Betty Raffaelle
<raffbet-at-acr.net.au> 11.02.06, 29.03.06
 
Beverley Moore <
bevm-at-netspace.net.au> 10.06.06 
David Smith 9.03.07

Recompiled from the new Monaro Pioneers database: 16.07.08
with additional information supplied by:
Rosalie Raftis <raftis-at-iinet.net.au>

 

Descendants report

 

 

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