| [Index] |
| Henry AGNEW (1867 - 1949) |
| Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
| Henry AGNEW (1867 - 1949) | John AGNEW (1835 - 1910) | |||
| Bridget SCULLY (1841 - 1899) | ||||
| b. 14 Mar 1867 at Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia |
| d. 07 Jun 1949 at Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia aged 82 |
| Near Relatives of Henry AGNEW (1867 - 1949) | ||||||
| Relationship | Person | Born | Birth Place | Died | Death Place | Age |
| Father | John AGNEW | 05 Aug 1835 | Co Derry, Ireland | 04 Jun 1910 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 74 |
| Mother | Bridget SCULLY | 1841 | Co Tipperary, Ireland | 17 Jan 1899 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 58 |
| Self | Henry AGNEW | 14 Mar 1867 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 07 Jun 1949 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 82 |
| Sister | Ellen AGNEW | Oct 1858 | Rock Flat, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 18 Feb 1865 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 6 |
| Brother | James AGNEW | 1860 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 20 Sep 1941 | Strathfield, New South Wales, Australia | 81 |
| Brother | Patrick AGNEW | 1862 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 1865 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 3 |
| Brother | Thomas AGNEW | 1870 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 22 Oct 1871 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 1 |
| Sister | Clare AGNEW | 1877 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 27 Mar 1919 | Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia | 42 |
| Sister | Bridget Elizabeth AGNEW | 05 Jul 1879 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 03 Mar 1965 | Hornsby, New South Wales, Australia | 85 |
| Sister in Law | Ann Elizabeth HILL | 1877 | Brungle, Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 16 Jul 1952 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 75 |
| Brother in Law | Andrew William KELLY | 19 Mar 1880 | Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia | 20 Apr 1966 | Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia | 86 |
| Events in Henry AGNEW (1867 - 1949)'s life | |||||
| Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
| 14 Mar 1867 | Henry AGNEW was born | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 76 | ||
| 17 Jan 1899 | 31 | Death of mother Bridget SCULLY (aged 58) | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 76 | |
| 04 Jun 1910 | 43 | Death of father John AGNEW (aged 74) | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 76 | |
| 07 Jun 1949 | 82 | Henry AGNEW died | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 76 | |
| Source References: |
| 76. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Find a Grave, Title: Find A Grave, Locn: https://www.findagrave.com/ |
| - Reference = https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195998413/henry-agnew (Name, Notes) |
| - Notes: Cooma Express Tuesday 4 November 1902 p2
We learn that Mr. Henry Agnew has accepted in full compensation for the injury he received to his head, in the accident that occurred in Mr. J.E.H. O'Briens' lease on Bushy Hill some two months since, and no further claim will be made by Mr. Agnew Cooma Express Friday 19th June 1949 |
| - Reference = https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195998413/henry-agnew (Birth) |
| - Reference = https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195998413/henry-agnew (Death) |
| - Notes: Obituary Mr. Henry Agnew
Following a brief illness the death occurred at Cooma District Hospital early on Tuesday, 7th inst., of Mr. Henry Agnew , of Bombala Street Cooma, at the age of 82 years. The late Mr. Agnew was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew of Cooma, where he was born and where the greater part of his life was spent. For very many years he was a shearer travelling and working in many parts of New South Wales as well as Queensland. He could speak most interestingly and with first hand knowledge of the early struggles of the Shearing Union, later merged in the A.W.U. and he was personally acquainted with many of the early Labor Party representatives who came to the front in those industrial and political pioneering days. Mr. Agnew conducted billiard saloons both in the city and in Cooma, and associated with the latter the business of hair dressing, which he later adopted as his livelihood. He was well known and popular throughout Monaro and was held in the highest esteem by a very wide circle of friends . A well earned tribute to his knowledge of Monaro and of land matters, as well as of men, was his appointment as a mem ber of the Cooma Local Land Board, a position which he filled with credit to himself and advantage to the community Contributor: Dr. J The Seeker (47214870) |