[Index]
Sarah CHAMBERLAIN (1808 - 1872)
Children Self + Spouses Parents Grandparents Greatgrandparents
John JOBBINS (1824 - 1830)
 Sarah CHAMBERLAIN (1808 - 1872)

+

John WOOLFITT

John JOBBINS (1793 - 1855)
 James CHAMBERLAIN











Elizabeth WOOD











b. abt 1808 at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
m. (1) 1822 John WOOLFITT at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
m. (2) 1835 John JOBBINS (1793 - 1855) at Camden, New South Wales, Australia
d. 29 Aug 1872 aged 64
Parents:
James CHAMBERLAIN
Elizabeth WOOD
Children (1):
John JOBBINS (1824 - 1830)
Adopted Children (3):
William PARK (1830 - )
Isabella PARK (1833 - )
Mary Ann PARK JOBBINS (1834 - )
Events in Sarah CHAMBERLAIN (1808 - 1872)'s life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
abt 1808 Sarah CHAMBERLAIN was born Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1822 14 Married John WOOLFITT Sydney, New South Wales, Australia V1822230 8/1822
abt 1824 16 Birth of son John JOBBINS
1830 22 Birth of adopted son William PARK V1830754 17/1830
1830 22 Death of son John JOBBINS (aged 6) The Rocks, New South Wales, Australia Note 1
1833 25 Birth of adopted daughter Isabella PARK V1833755 17/1833
1834 26 Birth of adopted daughter Mary Ann PARK JOBBINS V183463 22/1834
1835 27 Married John JOBBINS (aged 42) Camden, New South Wales, Australia V18351403 19/1835
08 Jan 1855 47 Death of husband John JOBBINS (aged 62) Prahran, Victoria, Australia
29 Aug 1872 64 Sarah CHAMBERLAIN died
Note 1: Sydney Gazette - 11th March 1830 pg 1 column 1
ANOTHER ACCIDENT OWING TO AN UN-

COVERED WELL.

At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning an in- quest was held at the sign of the Saracen's Head, Gloucester-street, Rocks, on the body of a fine boy, about 6 years of age, named John Jobbins, who was unfortunately drowned in a well at the back of his father's house, No. 31, Cumberland Street, Rocks. The jury, upon the clearest evidence, returned a verdict, that the deceased was-" Accidentally drowned in an exposed, Unprotected, dangerous well, at the back of his parents' residence."

It is understood, that a respectable mer- chant and magistrate, is agent for the estate on which the well is situate, and it is a duty that gentleman owes the public to prevent a similar occurrence, by having the well in question properly secured.
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