Andrew SNADDEN (1823

Andrew SNADDEN (1823 - 1903)

Children	Self + Spouses	Parents	Grandparents	Greatgrandparents
Andrew SNADDEN (1844 - 1904) Alexander SNADDEN (1846 - 1922) Elizabeth SNADDEN (1848 - ) Agnes SNADDEN (1850 - ) Margaret SNADDEN (1853 - ) William SNADDEN (1857 - 1858) William SNADDEN (1859 - 1906) Daniel SNADDEN (1860 - ) Agnes SNADDEN (1862 - 1948)	Andrew SNADDEN (1823 - 1903) + Agnes DONOVAN (1824 - 1897)	Andrew SNADDEN (1798 - 1875)	Andrew SNADDEN (1773 - )	Andrew SNADDEN (1747 - )
				Catherine PATERSON (1747 - )
			Janet PATERSON (1777 - )	Joseph PATERSON (1729 - )
				Janet HUNTER
		Elizabeth (Paton) HUNTER (1797 - 1878)	William HUNTER

			Margaret ADAMSON

Pic P1. Ancestry - CASKEY -2

Pic 1. Ancestry - CASKEY -2

Pic 2. AGNES
beloved wife of
ANDREW SNEDDON senr
died 5th Nov 1897 aged 76 years
at rest
also ANDREW
beloved husband of above
died 1st Dec 1903 aged 80 years

Pic 3. Ancestry - CASKEY-2

b. 06 Mar 1823 at Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland

m. 1842 Agnes DONOVAN (1824 - 1897)

d. 01 Dec 1903 at Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia aged 80

Near Relatives of Andrew SNADDEN (1823 - 1903)
Relationship	Person	Born	Birth Place	Died	Death Place	Age
Grandfather	Andrew SNADDEN	04 Jun 1773	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Grandmother	Janet PATERSON	09 Dec 1777	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Grandfather	William HUNTER
Grandmother	Margaret ADAMSON

Father in Law	Alexander DONOVAN
Mother in Law	Elizabeth (DONOVAN)

Father	Andrew SNADDEN	09 Sep 1798	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1875	Burwood, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	77
Mother	Elizabeth (Paton) HUNTER	abt 1797	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1878	Lambton, NSW, Australia	81

Self	Andrew SNADDEN	06 Mar 1823	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	01 Dec 1903	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	80

Wife	Agnes DONOVAN	abt 1824	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	05 Nov 1897	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	73

Son	Andrew SNADDEN	1844	Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland	27 Mar 1904	Hamilton, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	60
Son	Alexander SNADDEN	abt 1846	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland	1922	Annandale, NSW, Australia	76
Daughter	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1848	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland
Daughter	Agnes SNADDEN	1850	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland
Daughter	Margaret SNADDEN	1853	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland
Son	William SNADDEN	05 Jun 1857	New Monkland, Lanark, Scotland	1858	At sea	1
Son	William SNADDEN	1859	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1906	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	47
Son	Daniel SNADDEN	abt 1860
Daughter	Agnes SNADDEN	1862	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1948	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	86

Sister	Margaret SNADDEN	15 Jul 1821	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	abt 1824	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	3
Sister	Margaret Agnes SNADDEN	14 Mar 1825	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1906	Waratah, NSW, Australia	81
Brother	William SNADDEN	1827	Scotland	16 Oct 1889	West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	62
Sister	Janet SNADDEN	06 Jun 1829	St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland	1909	Merewether, NSW, Australia	80
Sister	Elizabeth SNADDEN	05 Jun 1831	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	08 Oct 1869	Redan Hill, Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	38
Sister	Jane SNADDEN	26 Mar 1833	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	18 Mar 1911	Surrey Hills, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	77
Brother	Joseph Hunter SNADDEN	30 May 1835	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1900	Hamilton, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	65
Brother	Thomas SNADDEN	1838	Scotland
Brother	James SNADDEN	1843	St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland	11 Nov 1913	Waratah, NSW, Australia	70

Daughter in Law	Frances PEATTIE	abt 1844		1922	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	78
Daughter in Law	Christina JOHNSTON			30 Sep 1929	Cremorne, NSW, Australia
Daughter in Law	Agnes Smith Montgomery SINCLAIR	06 May 1862	Killwinning, Ayrshire, Scotland	11 May 1949	Teralba, NSW, Australia	87
Son in Law	Allen COLEMAN

Granddaughter	Charlotte Elizabeth SNADDEN	1864	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1938	Toronto, NSW, Australia	74
Grandson	Andrew SNADDEN	1867	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1933	Hamilton, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	66
Grandson	Daniel SNADDEN	1869	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1958	Hamilton, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	89
Granddaughter	Agnes Edith SNADDEN	1871	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Grandson	Alexander SNADDEN	1873	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1889	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	16
Granddaughter	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1875	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Granddaughter	Janet Ann SNADDEN	1879	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Granddaughter	Fanny M SNADDEN	1881	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Grandson	William SNADDEN	1884	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1961	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	77
Granddaughter	Flora SNADDEN	1878	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Grandson	Andrew William SNADDEN	1880	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1945	Mosman, NSW, Australia	65
Granddaughter	Agnes Isabel (Bell) SNADDEN	1882	Sydney, NSW, Australia	1964	Sydney, NSW, Australia	82
Granddaughter	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1884	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1884	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	0
Grandson	Alexander J SNADDEN	1887	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1892	Marrickville, NSW, Australia	5
Grandson	William J SNADDEN	1891	Marrickville, NSW, Australia	1917	Ypres, Belgium	26
Grandson	Ronald Johnston SNADDEN	1893	Marrickville, NSW, Australia
Granddaughter	Margaret J SNADDEN	1896	Marrickville, NSW, Australia
Grandson	John H SNADDEN	1898	Marrickville, NSW, Australia	1898	Marrickville, NSW, Australia	0
Granddaughter	Marion Cummings SNADDEN	24 Jan 1885	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	15 Oct 1959	Maitland, NSW, Australia	74
Grandson	Andrew SNADDEN	1886	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	23 Feb 1917	France	31
Grandson	David SNADDEN	1888	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Grandson	William SNADDEN	1890	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Granddaughter	Agnes COLEMAN	1884	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1886	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	2
Granddaughter	Mary COLEMAN	1886	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Grandson	Allen COLEMAN	1888	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1943	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	55
Grandson	Joseph C COLEMAN	1891	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1925	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	34
Grandson	Andrew Sneddon COLEMAN	1894	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1963	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	69
Granddaughter	Ivy M COLEMAN	1900	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia

Aunt	Janet SNADDEN	24 Jun 1800	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	26 Mar 1874	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	73
Uncle	John MITCHELL
Aunt	Jean (Jane) SNADDEN	12 Sep 1802	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1874	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	72
Uncle	William FIFE	abt 1800	Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1860	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	60
Uncle	William SNADDEN	08 Feb 1805	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Aunt	Catherine SNADDEN	17 Mar 1807	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Aunt	Mary SNADDEN	07 Apr 1809	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	bef 1851		42
Uncle	Robert BLAIR	15 May 1802	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	30 May 1873	Torphichen, Linlithgow, Scotland	71
Aunt	Elizabeth SNADDEN	25 Aug 1811	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Uncle	Thomas SNADDEN	06 Sep 1813	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1858	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	45
Aunt	Mary PATERSON	abt 1814
Aunt	Janet COOK	1822	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Aunt	Hellen (PATERSON) SNADDEN	17 Sep 1815	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Uncle	Robert PATERSON			abt 1850
Uncle	John SNADDEN	15 Apr 1819	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	18 Jan 1893	Minmi, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	73
Aunt	Agnes (Anne) HUNTER	abt 1822	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	abt 1851	Scotland	29
Aunt	Mary HUNTER	abt 1830	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	06 Jun 1903	Minmi, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	73
Uncle	James SNADDEN	29 Aug 1821	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	05 Aug 1909	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	87
Aunt	Catherine SNADDEN	1824	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	17 Nov 1909	Wickham, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	85

Cousin	Alexander MITCHELL	19 Oct 1826	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Janet MITCHELL	11 Oct 1828	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Helen MITCHELL	25 Nov 1830	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	William FIFE	1825	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1891	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	66
Cousin	Janet FIFE	1827	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Jean FIFE	abt 1829	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	John M FIFE	1833	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Andrew FIFE	abt 1835	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	James FIFE	abt 1839	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Mercy R FIFE	abt 1845	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Jane BLAIR	abt 1828	Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Robert BLAIR	abt 1835	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	23 Dec 1909	Blackridge, Linlithgow, Scotland	74
Cousin	Joseph BLAIR	abt 1836	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	08 May 1904	Armadale, Linlithgow, Scotland	68
Cousin	Janet BLAIR	abt 1838	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Henry BLAIR	abt 1839	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	John BLAIR	abt 1841	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Mary Snadon BLAIR	abt 1843	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Margaret BLAIR	abt 1846	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Elizabeth SNADDEN	09 Oct 1835	Sauchie Village, Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Mary SNADDEN	28 Feb 1841	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Agnes SNADDEN	01 Oct 1843	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Jean SNADDEN	23 Nov 1845	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Thomas SNADDEN	16 Dec 1849	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	James SNADDEN	21 Mar 1852	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Jane SNADDEN	21 May 1854	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	James PATERSON	abt 1842	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Andrew PATERSON	abt 1844	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Robert PATERSON	abt 1848	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Cousin	Andrew A SNADDEN	1842	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1878	Lambton, NSW, Australia	36
Cousin	John SNADDEN	1845	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1859	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	14
Cousin	Isabella SNADDEN	abt 1850	Sauchie, Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	bef 1855		5
Cousin	Jane SNADDEN	29 May 1854	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1917	Minmi, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	63
Cousin	Janet Patterson SNADDEN	1856	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1895	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	39
Cousin	Mary C SNADDEN	1858	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1860	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	2
Cousin	Joseph Hunter SNADDEN	1863	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1938	Kurri Kurri, NSW, Australia	75
Cousin	Robert Hunter SNADDEN	1865	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1954	Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia	89
Cousin	John SNADDEN	05 Jan 1865	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Cousin	William Hunter SNADDEN	1867	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	04 Dec 1935	Minmi, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	68
Cousin	James SNADDEN	1871	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Cousin	Thomas SNADDEN	1871	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1960	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	89
Cousin	Betsy (Elizabeth) SNADDEN	1846	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1939	Burwood, New South Wales, Australia	93
Cousin	Janet SNADDEN	abt 1848	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1939	Lambton, NSW, Australia	91
Cousin	Andrew SNADDEN	abt 1850	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	01 Jun 1925	Wickham, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	75
Cousin	Walter SNADDEN	28 Feb 1852	Possibly Scotland	27 Jul 1930	Wickham, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	78
Cousin	James SNADDEN	1857	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1944	Raymond Terrace, NSW, Australia	87
Cousin	Agnes SNADDEN	1860	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1944	Newtown, NSW, Australia	84
Cousin	William SNADDEN	1864	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1951	Wyong, NSW, Australia	87

Nephew	John HUNTER	04 May 1847	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1859	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	12
Niece	Elizabeth HUNTER	1850	Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Nephew	Andrew HUNTER	1851	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Niece	Margaret HUNTER	02 Nov 1852	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Nephew	Andrew HUNTER	1855	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1922	Ryde, Sydney, NSW, Australia	67
Nephew	William HUNTER	1856	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1857	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1
Nephew	James HUNTER	1859	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1860	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1
Nephew	John HUNTER	1861	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Nephew	John Alexander HUNTER	1863	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1935	Mayfield, NSW, Australia	72
Nephew	Joseph HUNTER	1867	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Nephew	Andrew SNADDEN	1851	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1889	West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	38
Niece	Jane (Jeanie) SNADDEN	1852	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Niece	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1854	Victoria, Australia
Niece	Margaret SNADDEN	1858	Forest Creek, Victoria, Australia	12 Aug 1913	Hotham, Victoria, Australia	55
Niece	Ann (Annie) SNADDEN	1860	Ironbark, Victoria, Australia
Niece	Agnes SNADDEN	1862	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia
Niece	Janet SNADDEN	1865	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	22 May 1939	West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	74
Niece	Unnamed Female SNADDEN	1873	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1873	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	0
Niece	Elizabeth HUNTER	06 Oct 1851	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1931	Sydney, NSW, Australia	80
Niece	Jeannie (Jennie Paterson)HUNTER	abt 1852	Lochmanon, Scotland	1921	Merewether, NSW, Australia	69
Niece	Janet HUNTER	1857	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Niece	Mary HUNTER	1860	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	abt 1912	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	52
Niece	Margaret HUNTER	1862	Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Niece	Lilias Stepson HUNTER	1867	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1924	Marrickville, NSW, Australia	57
Nephew	Robert HUNTER	1869	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	1906	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	37
Nephew	Alexander MITCHELL	05 Dec 1852	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	13 Sep 1924	Bendigo, Victoria, Australia	71
Niece	Elizabeth MITCHELL	1856	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	12 Mar 1938	Bendigo, Victoria, Australia	82
Nephew	Andrew MITCHELL	1857	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	1859	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	2
Nephew	William MITCHELL	1859	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	07 Mar 1907	Hill St, Long Gully, Victoria, Australia	48
Nephew	Ebenezer MITCHELL	20 Jun 1861	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	13 Sep 1945	Maylands, WA, Australia	84
Nephew	Cornelius MITCHELL	1863	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	1863	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	0
Nephew	James MITCHELL	1863	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia
Niece	Mary MITCHELL	1865	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	28 Feb 1951	Bendigo, Victoria, Australia	86
Nephew	Andrew MITCHELL	12 Nov 1867	Redan Hill, Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	02 Oct 1943	St Arnaud, Victoria, Australia	75
Niece	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1857	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	1858	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	1
Niece	Mary SNADDEN	1858	Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia	1858	Victoria, Australia	0
Nephew	Thomas SNADDEN	1860	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1861	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1
Nephew	James SNADDEN	1862	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1937	Surrey Hills, Victoria, Australia	75
Niece	Jane SNADDEN	1864	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	17 Oct 1928	Surrey Hills, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	64
Nephew	Andrew SNADDEN	1866	Redan Hill, Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1866	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	0
Niece	Elizabeth SNADDEN	1868	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1868	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	0
Niece	Isabella Fraser SNADDEN	1869	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	13 Sep 1946	Surrey Hills, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	77
Nephew	John SNADDEN	1874	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1874	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	0
Nephew	William SNADDEN	1875	Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia	1957	Deep, Victoria, Australia	82

Brother in Law	Andrew HUNTER	abt 1826	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1901	Waratah, NSW, Australia	75
Sister in Law	Margaret Agnes PATTERSON	1824	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1889	West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	65
Brother in Law	Robert HUNTER	abt 1829	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1871	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	42
Brother in Law	Ebenezer MITCHELL	03 Aug 1830	Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	09 Oct 1914	Prahran, Victoria, Australia	84
Brother in Law	James SNADDEN	abt 1834		10 Mar 1901	Surrey Hills, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	67
Sister in Law	Lillias L STEVENSON	abt 1830		1903	Hamilton, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	73
Sister in Law	Ann Jane COULTER	abt 1846		19 Feb 1929		83

Events in Andrew SNADDEN (1823 - 1903)'s life
Date	Age	Event	Place	Notes	Src
06 Mar 1823		Andrew SNADDEN was born	Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	Note 1	3, 24, 25
1841	18	Census	West Plean, Stirlingshire. Parish of St. Ninians (488), Scotland	Note 2	67
1842	19	Married Agnes DONOVAN (aged 18)		Note 3	24, 25
1844	21	Birth of son Andrew SNADDEN	Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland	Note 4	24, 25
abt 1846	23	Birth of son Alexander SNADDEN	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland	Note 5	24, 25
1848	25	Birth of daughter Elizabeth SNADDEN	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland	Note 6	24, 25
1850	27	Birth of daughter Agnes SNADDEN	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland	Note 7	3
1851	28	Census	Johnston st, New Monkland, Lanark, Scotland	Note 8	67
1853	30	Birth of daughter Margaret SNADDEN	Airdrie, Lanark, Scotland	Note 9	3
05 Jun 1857	34	Birth of son William SNADDEN	New Monkland, Lanark, Scotland	Note 10	3, 24, 25
1858	35	Death of son William SNADDEN (aged 1)	At sea	Note 11	17, 24, 25
08 Apr 1858	35	Immigration	"Joshua" to NSW, assisted immigration Sydney 1844-59 Reel No 2138 2477	Note 12	62
1859	36	Birth of son William SNADDEN	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	Note 13	17
abt 1860	37	Birth of son Daniel SNADDEN		Note 14
1862	39	Birth of daughter Agnes SNADDEN	Newcastle, NSW, Australia	Reg No. 10910/1862 Newcastle	17, 25
1875	52	Death of father Andrew SNADDEN (aged 77)	Burwood, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	Note 15	17, 25, 60
1878	55	Death of mother Elizabeth (Paton) HUNTER (aged 81)	Lambton, NSW, Australia	Note 16	17, 25
05 Nov 1897	74	Death of wife Agnes DONOVAN (aged 73)	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	Note 17	17
1903	80	Burial	Wallsend Cemetery, NSW, Australia	Note 18
01 Dec 1903	80	Andrew SNADDEN died	Wallsend, Newcastle, NSW, Australia	Note 19	17, 60
		Death of daughter Elizabeth SNADDEN		Note 20
		Death of daughter Agnes SNADDEN		Note 21
		Death of daughter Margaret SNADDEN		Note 22
		Death of son Daniel SNADDEN		Note 23

Note 1: Rootsweb - 6/3/1823 - Alloa Christened 9/3/1823

1841 census - age 15
1851 census - age 28,c1823 - Ninians

IGI Andrew Snadon
Birth - 6 Apr 1823 Alloa, Clackmannan
Father - Andrew Snadon
Mother - Elizabeth Hunter

Note 2: Andrew(40) Elizabeth(40) Andrew(15) Margaret(15 William(14) Janet(12) Elisabeth(10) Jane(8) Joseph(6) Thomas(3)

Note 3: Thornton Family Tree - 12 June 1842 - St Ninians, Stirling
Oneworld tree

Note 4: 1851 census - Airdrie, Lanarkshire c 1844
Immigration - b Bannockburn, Stirling c 1844
Oneworld - c 1844

Note 5: Oneworld - CLackmannan c 1846
1851 census - Airdrie, Lanarkshire c 1846
immigration records - Airdrie, Lanark

Note 6: Oneworld
1847 Beryl Munce
1851 census Airdrie c 1848
immigration records

Note 7: 1951 census - 10 mo - Airdrie

IGI - Agnes SNEDDON
Christening - 7 July 1850 Free High Church, Airdrie, Lanark
Father - Andrew Sneddon
Mother - Agnes Denoven

Note 8: SNEDDEN
Andr (28) b Ninans, Stirlingshire c 1823 - iron miner;
Agnes (27) b Alloa c 1824;
Andr (7) b Airdrie c 1844;
Alxr (5) b Airdrie, Lanarkshire c 1846;
Elisa (3) b Airdrie, Lan c 1848;
Agnes (10mo) b Airdrie c 1850

Note 9: IGI - Margaret SNEDDON
Christening - 20 March 1853 Free High Church, Airdrie, Lanark
Father - Andrew Sneddon
Mother - Agnes Denovan

Note 10: IGI - William SNEDDEN
Birth - 5 June 1857 - New Monkland, Lanark
Father - Andrew Snedden
Mother - Agness Denoven

Note 11: 3 NSW registrations
500304/1858 Sniddon Wlm (5 mths)
500303/1858 Sniddon Wlm
500812/1858 Sneddon Wlm
Parents Andrew & Agnes - Marine for all three entries

Note 12: SNEDDON Andrew(35) - miner - b Alloa, Clackmannan - parents Andrew and Elizabeth living Newcastle NSW, Agnes(36) b Bannockburn, Stirling - parents Alexander and Elizabeth - both dead, Andrew(14) b Stirling, Alexander(12) b Airdrie, Lannark, Elizabeth(10) b Airdrie, Lannark, William(infant) - dv - died on voyage

Note 13: Reg No 10292/1859 SNEDDEN - Newcastle - parents Andrew and Agnes

Note 14: Oneworld, Janet, Gloria
Can't find in NSW bdm

Note 15: Reg. No. 8341/1875 Sneddon Andrew - father Andrew (no mothers name) died Newcastle

Newcastle Chronicle 12 June 1875
DEATHS. SNEDDON. — On the 7th June, at his residence, Burwood, near Newcastle, ANDREW SNEDDON, native of Clackmananshire, Scotland, in the 78th year of his age ; leaving a wife and family, and a large circle of friends, to mourn their loss. Alloa papers please copy.

Note 16: ********* Elizabeth Sneddon - 1878/8214 - Lambton, NSW - parents William and Margaret

1881 - grave stone

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate - 5 Nov 1878
DEATH. SNEDDON. — On the 27th September, 1878, at her Son's residence, Waratah, ELIZABETH SNEDDON, relict of the late Andrew Sneddon, in the 83rd year of her age.

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate 28 Sept 1878
FUNERAL. THE Friends of Messrs. ANDREW JOSEPH and JAMES SNEDDON are respectfully invited to attend the FUNERAL of their deceased Mother, ELIZABETH SNEDDON : To move from her late residence at Waratah, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, in time to proceed by the Two o'Clock Train to Honeysuckle Point, R. THOMAS, Undertaker.

Note 17: Head stone in Wallsend cemetery
Reg No 13907/1897 - SNEDDON - Wallsend - parents Alexander and Unknown

Note 18: Headstone reads -
AGNES
beloved wife of
ANDREW SNEDDON senr
died 5th Nov 1897 aged 76 years
at rest
also ANDREW
beloved husband of above
died 1st Dec 1903 aged 80 years

Note 19: NSW Reg No. 16088/1903 Wallsend - SNEDDON - parents Andrew and Elizabeth
Buried in Wallsend cemetery.

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate 2 Dec 1903
SNEDDON.- Friends of the late ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., are respect fully invited to attend his Funeral : To leave the residence of Mr. Andrew - Sneddon's Junr., near Teralba Colliery, on THURSDAY, at 12 p.m., to catch train leaving Cockle Creek Station at 12.37 for Broadmeadow, thence by tram, arriving Plattsburg, 1.50, en route to Presbyterlan Cemetery, Wallsend:

SNEDDON.-Friends of Messrs. ANDREW ALEXANDER, and WILLIAM SNEDDON, and Mrs. AARON COLEMAN, are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Father, ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., leaving the residence of Mr; Andrew Sneddon, Junr., Teralba Colliery, THURS DAY; at 12 p.m., thence by train and tram to 'Presbyterian Cemetery,. Wallsend, Wallsend and Plattsburg friends can meet Funeral at Tram Terminus,at 1.50.

SNEDDON.-Friends of Messrs. ANDREW, DANIEL, and WILLIAM SNEDDON are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Grandfather, ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., leaving their father's residence. Teralba Colliery, on THURSDAY, at 12 p.m., thence by train from Cockle Creek Station, 12.37 en route to Wallsend Cemetery.

Note 20: not mentioned in father's death notices in 1903

Note 21: not with family in 1858 immigration to Aust - ? dead?

not mentioned in father's death notices in 1903

Note 22: not mentioned in father's death notices in 1903

Note 23: not mentioned in father's death notices in 1903

Personal Notes:

Trove Photo:
Mineworkers, Gartlee Colliery, 159 Railway Street, Teralba, NSW, 28 May 1898
Notes. Gartle Colliery later became Northern Extended Colliery. In 1899 the Proprietor was A Sneddon and Mr Willaim Sneddon was the Manager. The mine employed 80 men and produced first-class steam and household coal.
Northern Extended Colliery, Teralba, Lake Macquarie NSW. c1900. Hollw log for horse trough in front of fence. Coal bunker and railway trucks on left. Mine owned by Andrew Sneddon. Originally called Gartlee Colliery. Mine closed 1964

Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser 9 Aug 1892
A strike has occurred at Sneddon's Gartlee Colliery, near Teralba, owing to the management refusing to pay the miners the district hewing rate. Some 30 men are affected, and the miners will receive strike pay from the union funds whilst they are idle.

Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser 28th Oct 1886
Maitland Circuit Court. Monday, October 25.
(Before His Honor Mr. Acting Judge Stephen.)
SHAW V. SNEDDON.
This was on action brought by Robert Shaw against Andrew Sneddon for injury sustained by plaintiff through the defendant having undermined under the surface of his land without leaving sufficient support, and the amount claimed was £2000. The declaration set out that the plaintiff was possessed of the surface of certain land, and the defendant, who had the right to mine under- neath, wrongfully, negligently, carelessly, and improperly excavated, worked, and blasted certain mines under and adjacent to the said land, and dug for coal, minerals, and earth out of the mines without leaving proper or sufficient support, and thereby the land gave way and sunk, and the foundations of a certain hotel erected on the land and in which plaintiff carried on the business of a hotel-keeper gave way, the walls became cracked and injured, and the ground subsided and swagged, and the plaintiff incurred great expense in filling in the land, in repairing the hotel, had lost the profits which he otherwise would have enjoyed, had been greatly injured in his business, and the hotel had become dangerous to live in.

The defendant pleaded : 1- Not guilty ; 2-Accord and satisfaction.

Mr. Edmunds, instructed by Mr. Cronin (for Mr. J. A. Gorrick, of Newcastle) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Rogers, instructed by Mr. Thompson, for the defendant.

This case, which was, it has been stated, the first of its kind tried in the colony, involved some very important considerations. It was begun on Saturday, and extended over Monday. It seemed that the plaintiff, a storekeeper, residing at Wallsend, is possessed of certain land, or more technically speaking the surface of an allotment of land, at Brookstown, near Wallsend, having a frontage of 217 feet to the Newcastle road, and of 244 feet to Union-street, Defendant held a mineral right in respect of the same land—the right to ."'win" coal under the surface. On the property stands the Albion Hotel, owned by the plaintiff, and in the occupation of Mr. John Gwatkin, who has been the licensee of the premises for four and a half years. Under the plaintiff's property and the adjoining land mining operations have been proceed- ing for some time. There are six bords or workings running under the plaintiff's land. Each of the bords is five yards wide, and the intervening pillars are four yards wide. One of the bords extends under the western portion of the hotel, which is built of stone and brick in one part, the remainder being of timber. Over the footway of Union-street there is a brick shaft. In the yard some distance from the house what is known as a, "fault" occurred, and the surface of the land subsided, at one of the bords, the hole being ten feet six inches in depth, two feet six inches at the top, twelve feet wide, and thirty feet long. According to the plaintiff's evidence, the workings are six feet high, the roof being formed of about two feet of coal varying in quality with little tops composed of thin strata from one inches to a foot deep. Above the top is a clay formation to the grass surface. That, it was stated was the character of the roof and interven- ing strata throughout the workings, though it was better in some places than others. It was con- tended on behalf of the plaintiff that the supports in the mine were insufficient to maintain the surface of the land, and it was on that ground that the action was brought. The pillars, it would appear, are formed of about four yards of coal, and wooden props from three to five inches in diameter are used to sustain the roof. In one place plaintiff noticed a prop bent, which, he said, was an indication of great pressure. In his opinion—and he claimed to have had lengthened practical experience in mining—the props were not sufficient to sustain the surface, for props were liable to rot, and would cause the land to come down some day—at some indefinite period. The wood would decay within two years, according to the character of the timber, but of course it was capable of renewal. Apart from that consideration, however, the roof was likely to come down in some parts of the mine because of its friable nature. But in almost every mine there is a crumbly roof, plaintiff admitted. Mr. Thomas Croudace mining engineer and manager of the Lambton Colliery, supported the opinion of plaintiff that the wooden props were not sufficient to keep up the surface. He had no hesitation. in saying that they were inade quate to maintain any portion of the surface. The whole of plaintiff's property was situate near what is known as the outcrop, which was always more or less dangerous, and Mr. Croudace considered the covering of the mine unsafe. He was also of opinion that where the land was undermined, apart from where the house stood, the surface would sooner or later come down because of the friable, non-cohesive character of the soil, without there being sufficient support. He would not undertake to say when that contingency was likely to take place; it might be within a week or not for two or three years. On the whole the bords were five yards wide, and the pillars five yards thick. Plaintift said that some of the props were knocked away in his presence. Mr Croudace attributed it to an absence of pressure on the roof at that place. With such supports as had been described the land was bound to fall at some time whether the house was there or not. There was further evidence by Mr. James Swinburne, mining engi- neer, Wallsend, that the supports were inadequate to maintain the surface of the land. Plaintiff valued the land in its ordinary natural state at over £1000, or the whole property at £1600, but owing to its condition the land deteriorated in value to the amount of £500. The building was not much injured, except at one corner-the wes- tern wall was cracked-but it would be necessary in order to effect repairs to take down one end, which -would involve an outlay of £200. Under the house the defendant had put up stone pillars. In the opinion of Mr. Croudace these were not sufficient to support the building under which, he said, there was no fault at present. He was quite convinced that any settlement there was not due to what had taken place in the mine. The question arose as to whether there was not a great difference in the price of land sold with the mineral reservation. Mr. Croudace had known cases in which persons refused to buy where the mineral right was reserved, and he believed that the great bulk of people knew that the outcrop was in the vicinity of the plaintiff's property. Mining opera tons had been carried on in the locality for a quarter of a century. Of course no one could tell when a fall would occur. In that very mine there was said to be no fault, yet falls had taken place. It appeared that the fall in which formed the subject of these proceedings was discovered early in the month of March in this year, when plaintiff had a conversation with the defendant on the subject. Plaintiff said to Mr. Sneddon, who came to see what was to he done in the matter, " Well, Andrew, you always told me the house would be perfectly safe, I will not be hard with you if the house is safe and not injured." Defendant replied, " I will be able to prove that to you." Measurements were made, and, according to plaintiff's statement, defen- dant admitted that mining had been carried on under the house, but not to the extent plaintiff had mentioned. Subsequently Mr. Croudace, who had examined the workings, said to defendant we are quoting the plaintiff's evidence-"Now Andrew, you have had a warning, the same as they had at Ferndale ; you attend to this house at once ; the ground might subside at any moment; I advise you as a friend to attend to this matter at once." It was after this defendant had some pillars built under the building. It was elicited from Mr. Croudace that he saw no evidence of blasting, but the occupant of the hotel, Mr. Gwatkin, stated that he heard shots, men working, and coal fall, and felt the wall and bottles on the shelves shake. About four or five years ago, it might be two years after hearing the blasting, he noticed cracks in the western wall of the hotel. There was a drain on the land, the mouth of which was six or seven yards from where the fall took place. Frank Parks, miner, who. was at one time employed in the fifth bord at Brookstown colliery, had used blasting powder in working. On this point Alexander Wills, who was a wheeler in defendant's employ, stated that wedges and blasting powder were used to get out coal. A thorough examination of the foundation of the build- ing had been made by Samuel Carson, mason, who saw that the foundation was from nine inches to a foot below the surface, and rested on rock and shale. The centre of the western wall leant outwards about two and a half inches, and to remedy that it would be necessary to take down the wall and rebuild it. That would entail a large outlay. The foundation, was built of rubble, but there were no footings. J. P. Tyler, builder, also examined the hotel, and discovered cracks in the western wall, which pressed outwards about three quarters of an inch. Some time previously when he saw the building the wall was without defect. On the question of the valuation of the land Mr. Swinburne said that it was worth £2 10s per foot in its natural state. Mr. Thomas Abel Council Clerk, Plattsburg, who possessed consider able knowledge of the value of property in the district, stated that the land in question, with the minerals reserved, was worth £4 per foot on the frontage to the Main North road, the main thoroughfare from Wallsend to Newcastle but owing to its being undermined it was not worth more than 30s per foot. It was further ascertained from Mr. Abel that the reservation of the mineral right did not affect the sale of the land in any way.

It was not denied on behalf of the defendant that the coal taken out of the mine was by his orders. His case was that hearing that a "fall in " had occurred in the plaintiff's yard he saw the plaintiff on the 10th March last, told him that he was aware that a fall had taken place, and he had come to see about getting it filled in. Plaintiff said " I regret that you have not come sooner, as I have already put the matter into the hands of a solicitor." He replied that he thought plaintiff had been very hasty, as he considered that if Mr. Shaw had a claim on him he should have seen him first. Complainant answered that the thing had hap- pened a fortnight ago, and he thought defendant did not intend to take any notice of it. On the following day plaintiff stated his willingness that defendant should go on and fill up the hole as he did not want to have any trouble about the matter and asked if any of the workings were underneath the house. Defendant said: "I do not think so but at one place it is nearer to the building than I intended it to be, at the time it was commenced ; if you come to-morrow we will measure the distance, and if it is under the building or too near it, I shall do what is necessary to prevent anything hap- pening to it." Next day they went under the work- ings, and plaintiff said that if defendant would build stone packs or pillars under the house about six feet apart, he thought that would be sufficient to protect the building. Defendant agreed to do so: and at the beginning of the following week plaintiff asked defendant if he would be willing to do the work under the supervision of some person. Defendant said he did not think that was necessary, as plaintiff being an old miner would be in a posi- tion to judge of the character of the work. On a subsequent day, in the presence of Mr. Croudace, it was stated that defendant was to put stone pillars under the house. Mr. Croudace said they would do, and suggested that defendant should give the plaintiff £10 to compensate him for any anxiety of mind plaintiff may have suffered in the thought that the building was being undermined. Defendant declined to do anything of the kind, as he had already arranged with plaintiff as to what was to be done, and he would not go outside the agreement. By that time the hole in the yard was being filled in under the direction of defendant, who was asked by the plaintiff on a Sunday later on to sign a document, which was substantially an agreement that if defendant filled in the hole in the yard and built the pillars the whole thing would be settled. Defendant attached his signature to the document. On the 17th April plaintiff called on him in company with Mr. Croudace, and produced a plan of brickwork which he thought ought to be adopted, and claimed £50. Defendant refused to do do either, saying that he did not intend to go beyond the agreement. After this defendant re- ceived an intimation that unless he did what Mr. Croudace suggested legal proceedings would be in- stituted. The hole in the yard was properly filled in, and six pillars-five three feet six inches square and one three feet square, built of rubble stone, six feet apart, and extending from floor to the roof had been constructed. In the bords props were used to help to sustain the roof. The props in the bords under the house, referred to by the plaintiff, were those originally put in, and some tapped with a small hammer moved easily, which went to show that they had become slack through the shrinking of the wood, and it was not true that one of the timbers had been bent by pressure of the roof. Defendant had had twenty-five years practical ex- perience in mining, and was prepared to say that there was no reasonable probability of any of the surface coming down on the plaintiff's land as the plan of working followed was with the view to promote the safety of the land, the bords being much narrower than those ordinarily worked. The roof was formed of three feet of strong hard coal (similar to that shown to the jury), and there was twenty feet of the natural ground. So far as the bord under the building was concerned, de- fendant was strong in his conviction that there was no probability of any further subsidence. To his knowledge there had been no blasting in the bord, as it was strictly forbidden by him, and there were no marks which would indicate that blasting had been carried on. Defendant declared that Mr. Croudace had no authority to act for him in the matter, and said Mr. Croudace appeared to have acted on behalf of the plaintiff. Land sold with the mineral right reserved by the vendor was worth one-fourth the price of land without such reservation. On the 16th of last month Mr. John Dixon, Inspector of Collieries, whose particular function is to see that miners work in safety, visited and inspected the workings, and from his examina- tion of the roofs, props, and surroundings, he con- sidered that the mine was safely worked, and there was no danger of its coming down. He considered the bords safely timbered. There was something substantial in the roof to "timber to." He did not, however, consider that the roof was a sufficient permanent support without timber. If the timber was renewed, knowing the character of the roof overhead, there was no danger, Mr. John Young Neilson, Manager of the Wallsend Colliery, having forty-seven years' experience in mining, said there was no danger of any further subsidence, unless there were unseen slips or grey-backs. Some props had been pushed out in one of the bords, which showed that there was no pressure on the roof, and that the props had shrunk. He considered the roof from what he saw of its character was sufficient to maintain the surface without the timber, unless unseen slips or grey-backs were present. Mr. Archibald Gardiner, Manager of the Wickham and Bullock Island colliery, also said there was no reasonable apprehension of danger in regard to the land or house. It seemed from the evidence of the two gentlemen last named that " smut " was present near to where the " fall in " took place. The " smut " was near to the out- crop. The men went through the smut, and obtained solid coal beyond. This same line of " smut" was found in No 6 bord, where they stop- ped. It appeared that Mr. Robert Simpson, bricklayer, Wallsend, was asked to draw up a report of the result of examination of the building, and subsequently plaintiff told him that the report would not be necessary as he had " arranged with defendant." Defendant never agreed to Mr. Croudace's arbitration.

In reply it was alleged by plaintiff that he asked defendant if he would abide by Mr. Croudace's decision, and defendant said no, until he saw what Croudace wanted to be done. Subsequently defendant said he would accept Mr. Croudace as arbitrator, and would abide by his decision. It appeared also that Mr. Croudace understood that defendant would be willing for him to arbitrate in the matter. Mr. Croudace told defendant that he would have the supports carried out as economically as possible, that it was desirable that there should be supports, pointing out what danger there was in allowing the roof to continue without sufficient sup- port. Defendant asked what was reasonable, and Mr. Croudace stated his views. Eventually Mr. Croudace decided that there ought to be brick and stone placed under the hotel according to a plan produced, and said plaintiff ought to receive £50 for the damage occasioned by the fall in the yard. Defendant would not agree to the arbitration. Mr. Croudace did not consider a roof of coal three or four feet thick in the working alone sufficient sup- port for the surface. During a conversation between plaintiff and defendant, Mr. Croudace, jun., heard defendant say that he would leave it with witness's father.

Mr. Rogers said that so far as he understood the law, and he thought it would be found to be indis- putable, that if a person bought the surface of land, the, mineral right being reserved by the vendor, he did so at his own peril. Every man was presumed to know the law, and the plaintiff must have been aware that he only purchased the surface of the land. There need be little trouble about that, however. It could not be made out that any defect observablein the house was due to the workings. He contended that the drainage contributed to the fall in the yard, the mouth of the drain being near to where the fail occurred. - Unless they found that there was actual injury for which the plaintiff could recover, and was unsatisfied, so to speak, the Plain tiff could not claim prospective damage. To found a claim for prospective damage, there must be actual damage, which was unsatisfied,Plaintiff bought the surface of the land with his eyes open in a coal-mining district, knowing that Brookstown would never have been in existence without there being coal-complaining of the very thing that gave him his livelihood. If they came to the conclusion that the damage done had been satisfied by the hole being filled in and the pillars built at defendant's expense, then there was an end to the case. And could they doubt that he had done that work in pursuance of an agreement plaintiff and himself. If they come to that conclusion then there was what was known in law as accord and satisfaction. The evidence of the bricklayer Simpson, whom plaintiff had employed, went to show that plaintiff told him that he had arranged the matter with defendant. It was clear that there was no remonstrance on the part of the plaintiff when the pillars were were built, and the holefilled in.

Mr. Edmunds said that the simple question for the determination of the jury was - Did the defendant so take out the coal from under the land as to leave the surface without sufficient support? If they found that there was not sufficient support in any portion of the surface then they would con- sider what damages the plaintiff was entitled to. They had nothing to do with side issues. It was a simple question as to whether the defendant worked the mine without having sufficient support. On the plea of accord and satisfaction they were asked to believe that after the wrong was done the plaintiff and defendant came together and agreed that if defendant built certain packs then there would be an end to the matter. He admitted if they found that on the evidence the defendant was entitled to a verdict. But the strength of the evidence was the other way. All the facts' of the case, with the positive statements of the witnesses for the plain- tiff, went to show that the plaintiff's story was correct. On the subject of damages he submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to such a sum as would put him in the same position as he would be if there was full and adequate support for the surface, and that could be determined by arriving, if possible, at the value of the property now compared with what it would be worth if it had its natural support. And the plaintiff was entitled to prospective damages.

His Honor said that the action had been brought really in regard to an infringement of a right, so that they would be entitled to award the plaintiff damages if the cause of action had been established. The cause of action was the removal of sufficient support. If they found there was a cause of action owing to there being insufficient support left ; then they came to the question of damages. He thought the house could not be taken into consideration. He would, how- ever, ask the jury to say of what value the land and house was, plaintiff knowing that there was the right reserved to under- mine, and also the difference in value between the house and land, as it might be necessary by and bye for the full court to determine if the plain- tiff was entitled to damages in respect to the house. With regard to the land they had better look it in the light of its value subject to the right to mine under it. To get at that perhaps they would have to consider what the land was worth with and without the right to mine. After referring to the plea of accord and satisfaction his Honor said the questions he would ask them to determine were :-1. Was the " fall in" owing to the defendant not leaving sufficient support for the surface ; 2 Did the defendant (not taking into consideration the stone pillars) leave land under the house with insufficient support for the surface, irrespective of the weight of the house ; 3-Did he leave the residue of the land or any part thereof with insufficient support for the surface? 4-What amount of damage did the plaintiff sustain in con- sequence of one or any of these cases ? There was also the further question-Was there an agreement between the plaintiff and defendant that the work should be taken as satisfaction ?

The jury retired at twenty minutes to six o'clock. At seven they returned into court and ' answered as follows to the- questions put by his Honor :-1-Yes, but was condoned by the plaintiff agreeing to the defendant filling it up ; 2-Yes, but with the stone pillars we consider it safe ; 3-Yes ; 4-.£50. With regard to the further question the jury replied-Yes, but only in regard to the filling in of the hole. ?*

His Honor declined to grant a stay of execution. The Court adjourned

Source References:

3. Type: Vital Record, Abbr: IGI, Title: International Genealogical Index

- Reference = (Birth)

- Notes: IGI Andrew Snadon
Birth - 6 Apr 1823 Alloa, Clackmannan
Father - Andrew Snadon
Mother - Elizabeth Hunter

17. Type: Vital Record, Abbr: NSW bdm register, Title: NSW bdm register

- Reference = (Death)

- Notes: NSW Reg No. 16088/1903 Wallsend - parents Andrew and Elizabeth

24. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Janet Morrison family tree, Title: Janet Morrison family tree -Genes Reunited, Auth: Janet Fry

- Reference = (Marriage)

- Reference = (Birth)

25. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Mitchell family tree, Title: Mitchell family tree Ancestry.co, Auth: Gloria

- Reference = (Birth)

- Reference = (Marriage)

60. Type: Newspaper, Title: Trove, http://trove.nla.gov.au

- Reference = (Death)

- Notes: Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate 2 Dec 1903
SNEDDON.- Friends of the late ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., are respect fully invited to attend his Funeral : To leave the residence of Mr. Andrew - Sneddon's Junr., near Teralba Colliery, on THURSDAY, at 12 p.m., to catch train leaving Cockle Creek Station at 12.37 for Broadmeadow, thence by tram, arriving Plattsburg, 1.50, en route to Presbyterlan Cemetery, Wallsend:

SNEDDON.-Friends of Messrs. ANDREW ALEXANDER, and WILLIAM SNEDDON, and Mrs. AARON COLEMAN, are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Father, ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., leaving the residence of Mr; Andrew Sneddon, Junr., Teralba Colliery, THURS DAY; at 12 p.m., thence by train and tram to 'Presbyterian Cemetery,. Wallsend, Wallsend and Plattsburg friends can meet Funeral at Tram Terminus,at 1.50.

SNEDDON.-Friends of Messrs. ANDREW, DANIEL, and WILLIAM SNEDDON are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Grandfather, ANDREW SNEDDON, Senr., leaving their father's residence. Teralba Colliery, on THURSDAY, at 12 p.m., thence by train from Cockle Creek Station, 12.37 en route to Wallsend Cemetery.

62. Type: Vital Record, Abbr: NSW, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger List, Title: NSW, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger List 1828-1896, Locn: Ancestry.co

- Reference = (Immigration)

- Notes: Arrived on the 'Joshua' on 6th April 1858
SNEDDON Andrew(35) - miner - b Alloa, Clackmannan - parents Andrew and Elizabeth living Newcastle NSW, Agnes(36) b Bannockburn, Stirling - parents Alexander and Elizabeth - both dead, Andrew(14) b Stirling, Alexander(12) b Airdrie, Lannark, Elizabeth(10) b Airdrie, Lannark, William(infant) - dv - died on voyage

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