| [Index] |
| John Thomas WILLIAMSON (1850 - 1905) |
| newspaper editor, owner, secretary Farmers Union Wagga and Murrumbidgee Turf Club |
| Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
|
Ethel Mary WILLIAMSON (1879 - ) Gertrude Alice WILLIAMSON (1880 - 1957) Lillian Annie WILLIAMSON (1882 - ) John Stanley WILLIAMSON (1883 - ) Arthur Osmond WILLIAMSON (1885 - ) Percy William WILLIAMSON (1888 - 1959) Cecil Wrixon WILLIAMSON (1890 - ) Norman Barre WILLIAMSON (1894 - ) |
John Thomas WILLIAMSON (1850 - 1905) + Cecilia LARGE (1848 - 1932) |
John WILLIAMSON | ||
| b. 1850 at Auckland, New Zealand |
| m. 17 Apr 1878 Cecilia LARGE (1848 - 1932) at Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
| d. 27 Nov 1905 at Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia aged 55 |
| Cause of Death: |
| buggy accident |
| Near Relatives of John Thomas WILLIAMSON (1850 - 1905) | ||||||
| Relationship | Person | Born | Birth Place | Died | Death Place | Age |
| Father in Law | William James LARGE | abt 1806 | Ireland | 21 Oct 1881 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 75 |
| Mother in Law | Mary Ann (Marianne) Caroline WRIXON | bef 1819 | 03 May 1888 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 69 | |
| Father | John WILLIAMSON | |||||
| Self | John Thomas WILLIAMSON | 1850 | Auckland, New Zealand | 27 Nov 1905 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 55 |
| Wife | Cecilia LARGE | 02 Oct 1848 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 14 Jun 1932 | Forbes, New South Wales, Australia | 83 |
| Daughter | Ethel Mary WILLIAMSON | 1879 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Daughter | Gertrude Alice WILLIAMSON | 1880 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 1957 | Forbes, New South Wales, Australia | 77 |
| Daughter | Lillian Annie WILLIAMSON | 1882 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Son | John Stanley WILLIAMSON | 1883 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Son | Arthur Osmond WILLIAMSON | 1885 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Son | Percy William WILLIAMSON | 1888 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 1959 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 71 |
| Son | Cecil Wrixon WILLIAMSON | 1890 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Son | Norman Barre WILLIAMSON | 1894 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Son in Law | Edward FORD | |||||
| Son in Law | Joseph Patrick BOYLSON | 13 Mar 1881 | Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia | 05 Mar 1937 | Orange, New South Wales, Australia | 55 |
| Son in Law | Willoughby Keith Ainstree STUART | |||||
| Daughter in Law | Lillian Jane BOOTY | 1882 | Redfern, New South Wales, Australia | 1962 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 80 |
| Grandson | Jack Wrixon BOYLSON | 21 Feb 1911 | Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia | 1988 | 77 | |
| Granddaughter | Jean Gertrude BOYLSON | 1912 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 2001 | 89 | |
| Grandson | William Wrixon BOYLSON | 06 Oct 1918 | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 25 Jun 1944 | Flatow, Oberhavel, Brandenburg, Germany | 25 |
| Niece | Mary Ann SMITH | 1862 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 25 Jul 1948 | Gadara, New South Wales, Australia | 86 |
| Nephew | Charles Frederick SMITH | 1863 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 25 Oct 1874 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 11 |
| Nephew | Godfrey William SMITH | 1865 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 1942 | Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia | 77 |
| Nephew | Philip Thomas SMITH | 1866 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 1956 | Ashfield, New South Wales, Australia | 90 |
| Nephew | Archer Broughton SMITH | 1868 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Nephew | Ernest SMITH | 31 May 1870 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 1940 | Bulli, New South Wales, Australia | 70 |
| Nephew | Arthur Wrixon SMITH | 1873 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Niece | Mabel Edith SMITH | 1874 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Niece | Clarence Hamilton SMITH | 1876 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 1962 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 86 |
| Niece | Fanny Clayton SMITH | 1878 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 1902 | Penrith, New South Wales, Australia | 24 |
| Nephew | Frederick SMITH | 1879 | Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia | 1961 | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | 82 |
| Nephew | William Seward LARGE | 1887 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 1967 | St Leonards, New South Wales, Australia | 80 |
| Niece | Myra LARGE | 1889 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Nephew | Stephen Oscar LARGE | 1891 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 1961 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 70 |
| Niece | Emmeline LARGE | 1893 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Nephew | John Jack (Juggler) LARGE | 11 Jul 1895 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 20 Jul 1966 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 71 |
| Niece | Lillian (Lillie) LARGE | 1900 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 1953 | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | 53 |
| Nephew | Reginald LARGE | 1904 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 1982 | 78 | |
| Niece | Alice Vale LEATHEM | 1867 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 18 Apr 1947 | Parkes, New South Wales, Australia | 80 |
| Niece | Grace LEATHEM | 1867 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | abt 1867 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 0 |
| Nephew | Charles James Vale LEATHEM | 1869 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 1936 | Molong, New South Wales, Australia | 67 |
| Nephew | William Herbert LEATHEM | 1870 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 27 Jun 1953 | Blaney, New South Wales, Australia | 83 |
| Nephew | John (Jack) Henry Vale LEATHEM | 1873 | Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia | 17 May 1924 | Molong, New South Wales, Australia | 51 |
| Niece | Helen Isabel (Nellie) LEATHEM | 1875 | Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia | 1944 | Coonamble, New South Wales, Australia | 69 |
| Nephew | Frederick Percy LEATHEM | 11 Jan 1878 | Molong, New South Wales, Australia | 24 Mar 1953 | Molong, New South Wales, Australia | 75 |
| Nephew | Richard William LARGE | May 1882 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 10 Jan 1967 | Taree, New South Wales, Australia | 84 |
| Nephew | Arthur Ernest ELWORTHY | 18 Jan 1866 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 19 May 1935 | Cooma, Monaro, New South Wales, Australia | 69 |
| Nephew | Ernest George ELWORTHY | 27 May 1868 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 11 Apr 1931 | Mosman, New South Wales, Australia | 62 |
| Nephew | Harold Lewington ELWORTHY | 20 Aug 1872 | Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia | 16 May 1928 | Grafton, New South Wales, Australia | 55 |
| Niece | Edith Asenath ELWORTHY | 17 Sep 1876 | Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia | 18 Mar 1904 | Grafton, New South Wales, Australia | 27 |
| Nephew | William Godfrey LARGE | 1886 | Junee, New South Wales, Australia | 1958 | Ashfield, New South Wales, Australia | 72 |
| Nephew | Frederick C Plunkett LARGE | 1888 | Junee, New South Wales, Australia | 1959 | Ashfield, New South Wales, Australia | 71 |
| Nephew | Cyril John LARGE | 20 Dec 1893 | ||||
| Niece | Edith Murial GLOVER | 25 Mar 1894 | Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia | |||
| Sister in Law | Maria Elizabeth LARGE | abt 1837 | Ireland | 27 Jul 1899 | Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia | 62 |
| Brother in Law | William LARGE | 1839 | Ireland | 06 Apr 1856 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 17 |
| Brother in Law | John Seward LARGE | 13 Mar 1842 | Melbourne, Victoria, Australia | 11 Sep 1923 | Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia | 81 |
| Sister in Law | Marion LARGE | 15 Jun 1842 | Belfast, Co Antrim, Ireland | 05 Aug 1919 | Molong, New South Wales, Australia | 77 |
| Brother in Law | Godfrey Bace LARGE | 1843 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 14 Nov 1862 | 19 | |
| Brother in Law | Richard William LARGE | abt 1844 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 16 Jul 1882 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 38 |
| Sister in Law | Henrietta Sophia Jane LARGE | 21 Dec 1846 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 05 Jul 1915 | Grafton, New South Wales, Australia | 68 |
| Brother in Law | Thomas George LARGE | 1850 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 1927 | Granville, New South Wales, Australia | 77 |
| Sister in Law | Maria Leonard LARGE | 18 Jun 1852 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 25 Apr 1914 | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | 61 |
| Sister in Law | Matilda Wrixon LARGE | 1854 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 1933 | Griffith, New South Wales, Australia | 79 |
| Sister in Law | Alice LARGE | 21 Mar 1858 | Tumut, New South Wales, Australia | 1924 | Griffith, New South Wales, Australia | 66 |
| Events in John Thomas WILLIAMSON (1850 - 1905)'s life | |||||
| Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
| 1850 | John Thomas WILLIAMSON was born | Auckland, New Zealand | |||
| 17 Apr 1878 | 28 | Married Cecilia LARGE (aged 29) | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | ||
| 1879 | 29 | Birth of daughter Ethel Mary WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 24639/1879 | |
| 1880 | 30 | Birth of daughter Gertrude Alice WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 25994/1880 | |
| 1882 | 32 | Birth of daughter Lillian Annie WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 22793/1882 | |
| 1883 | 33 | Birth of son John Stanley WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 25012/1883 | |
| 1885 | 35 | Birth of son Arthur Osmond WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 27077/1885 | |
| 1888 | 38 | Birth of son Percy William WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 29159/1888 | |
| 1890 | 40 | Birth of son Cecil Wrixon WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | 35071/1890 | |
| 1894 | 44 | Birth of son Norman Barre WILLIAMSON | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | ||
| 27 Nov 1905 | 55 | John Thomas WILLIAMSON died | Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia | ||
| Personal Notes: |
|
DEATH OF MR. J. T. WILLIAMSON.
AN ACTIVE TOWNSMAN. The inhabitants of the town and district heard with feelings of profound regret last evening that Mr. John Thomas Williamson had passed away. The circumstances surrounding the death only heighten the sorrow which will be shared by all. It appears that whilst driving home to his residence in Peter street on Thursday last his vehicle, when turning the corner of Baylis and Thomson Streets collided heavily with the cement curbing throwing the occupant out and precipitating him on his head. The blow was a heavy one, but Mr. Williamson was able to recover himself sufficiently to get into the trap and drive round to his home. Robert Shaw, one of the employees of Messrs. C. Hardy and Co., saw the accident from a little distance, and thinking Mr. Williamson might want a little assistance he followed him up. At the gate Mr. Shaw proffered to assist him into the bouse, but Mr. Williamson, in his usual on-hand manner, politely declined the offer, and walked into the house quite safely. He retired early but did not need medical assistance. Next day he felt ill and towards evening Mrs. Williamson deemed it advisable to call in Dr. T. W. Burgess. The doctor found that his patient had, as result of the accident, sustained concussion of the brain. On Saturday the issues were very much in the balance but, unfortunately, the trying nature of the weather on the following day weighed the scales of hope adversely rather than otherwise. By this time the development of inflammation of the brain and pneumonia tended to complicate the patient's condition, and yesterday morning Dr. Burgess called Dr. E. W. Concrete as consultant. It was evident that the chance of prolonged life was all but hopeless, and as heart failure supervened, the sufferer gradually sank until the storm of deliriousness had subsided into the calm and peaceful slumber of death. With the death of Mr. J. T. Williamson, the town has lost one of the most active citizens, and lost him, it might be said, whilst he was in his prime, for deceased had only attained his fifty fifth year. He was born in Auckland, New Zealand, and belonged to a greatly respected family which had as it's head Mr. John Williamson, who was for many years superintendent of the province of Auckland. In this capacity, he was by his marked ability the means of achieving much in the excellent work which the more prominent of New Zealand's sons accomplished in pacifying the Maoris, and inducing them to adopt the methods of civilisation. Mr. Williamson used often to speak of his father's experiences in connection with his great work, and the fact that his father was accorded a public funeral is sufficient to show to what prominence he had attained in his public career. A younger brother of deceased's, Mr. Hudson Williamson, is at present a barrister practising in New Zealand. The deceased also had two sisters who are, however, both dead. Deceased came to Wagga when he was about 25 years of age and was engaged at the 'Advertiser' when that paper was owned by Mr. Jones. After a few years his abilities were so far recognised that he was promoted to the position of editor and manager of the journal. He severed his connection with the 'Advertiser' to establish an evening paper which was called 'The Evening Star.' After a somewhat chequered career, marked, however, with many opportunities of judging of the editor's gift or pronounced literary merit, the paper discontinued publication. It was about this time that Mr. Williamson identified himself so largely with the farmers and settlers' interests and became the secretary and was practically the founder of the first Farmers Union, Wagga. From that time, up to the time of his death, he had the interest of the men on the land warmly at heart and it was only the other day, whilst present at a meeting of the branch of the Farmers and Settlers' Association, he reminded them that ever since he had come to reside in Wagga he had been fighting for the principles of closer settlement. Although at different periods he was a valued contributor to the public Press he never again became permanently associated with newspaper work, and he is next found as the successful applicant for the secretaryship of the Murrumbidgee Turf Club, a position which he filled for a number of years. Subsequently he undertook, in a large way, the agencies for several agricultural implements, and his success in this direction tempted him to venture upon agriculture on his own account. Not, however, with good fortune. He then became a land agent, and his natural forensic qualifications fitted him in no slight degree in the advocacy of cases before the Landboard. Lately, however, he has given more attention to his position as leading agent of the Yorkshire Fire and Life Insuranoe Company. About 29 years ago he married the widow of Mr. J. Jenkins, of Wagga (a daughter of the late Dr. Large, of Tumut and of Wagga) by whom he had three daughters and five sons. The daughters are Miss Ethel Williamson (public school teacher at Soumara, near Junee), Miss Gertrude Williamson (pianoforte tutor, Wagga), and Miss Lilian Williamson (public school teacher at Yatholla). The sons are: Mr. Stanley Williamson (of Messrs. Permewan, Wright and Co.'s Wagga, branch), Mr. Arthur Williamson (Brewarrina branch of the Commercial Bank), Mr. Percy Williamson (with Mr.D. R. Irvine), and Masters Wrixon and Norman Williamson, both attending school. As may already have been surmised, there was scarcely a public institution with which Mr. Williamson was not, at one time or other, actively connected. For several years he was an alderman of the Wagga Borough Council, and on one occasion achieved a considerable municipal triumph in the North Ward. When he was a candidate upon a later occasion, however, he was not to successful. His period at the Council was marked by an exhibition of earnestness and ability such as but few men are able to display. As chairman of the Works Committee for a long period he evidenced the liveliest interest in the work of improvement of the town, and he was one of the men to whom the Borough is largely indebted for the reputation it has gained in the possession of the best footpaths of any provincial town in the State. And in many other ways he showed in unmistakable fashion that he had the welfare of the town at heart. Probably it should not be overlooked that it has always been accounted to him as a distinction in his aldermanic career that he was the only one who could hold the proverbial candle to one who was a leading light at the Council in those days, and who, happily, still survives. Besides his devotion to municipal affairs, he was for some time a most energetic member of the Wagga Hospital Committee, he was at one time a member of the Wagga School of Arts Committee, and was also a trustee of the Wagga Commons. Some years ago he was the principal churchwarden in connection with St. John's during the charge of Rev. D. C. Bates and Rev. G. A. Carver. About that time he had as his fellow wardens Mr. J. J. M'Nickle. of Kurrajong, and Mr. Morgan, who was a solicitor in Wagga. His interest in church affairs was so far recognised that was on more than one occasion the representative of tile parish at the Church Synod. In affairs political, he was always deeply interested, and was all his life an avowed advocate of the cause of free trade. Although his name was very a candidate for Parliamentary donors, he never allowed himself to actually contest a seat. The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), leaving deceased's late residence Peter-street, at 3.30 p.m. |