[Index]
Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE (1812 - 1900)
Children Self + Spouses Parents Grandparents Greatgrandparents
Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE (1812 - 1900)

+

Mary Brougham CRAWSHAW
William GLENNIE











Mary GARDENER












b. 1812 at Dulwich College, Dulwich, England
+. Mary Brougham CRAWSHAW
d. 1900 at Wynnum, Queensland, Australia aged 88
Near Relatives of Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE (1812 - 1900)
Relationship Person Born Birth Place Died Death Place Age
Father William GLENNIE
Mother Mary GARDENER

Self Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE 1812 Dulwich College, Dulwich, England 1900 Wynnum, Queensland, Australia 88

Spouse/Partner Mary Brougham CRAWSHAW

Brother James GLENNIE 01 Apr 1800 Dulwich College, Dulwich, England 19 Sep 1876 Gladstone, Queensland, Australia 76
Brother Henry GLENNIE 1807 Dulwich College, Dulwich, England 1880 Singleton, NSW, Australia 73
Brother Alfred GLENNIE 1811 Dulwich College, Dulwich, England 1870 Lochinvar, Hunter Valley, NSW, Australia 59

Niece Mary Helena GLENNIE 17 Oct 1833 'Dulwich' Station, Hunter Valley, NSW, Australia 06 Sep 1870 'Thornhill' Station, Miriam Vale, Queensland, Australia 36
Nephew James Halliday GLENNIE 1836 Maitland, NSW, Australia
Niece Mary Ada (Minnie) GLENNIE 1853 Unumgar, Richmond River 1912 59

Sister in Law Susan WHITE 13 Jul 1803 Kent, England 08 Apr 1898 Walla Station, Bundaberg, Qld, Australia 94
Sister in Law Catherine (GLENNIE)
Sister in Law Elizabeth FERRIS
Sister in Law Anne FERRIS
Events in Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE (1812 - 1900)'s life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
1812 Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE was born Dulwich College, Dulwich, England
1900 88 Benjamin (12th son) GLENNIE died Wynnum, Queensland, Australia
1900 88 Burial Toowong Cemetery, Brisbane, Australia Note 1 90
Note 1: Rev Benjamin Glennie

Birth
29 Jan 1812
Dulwich, London Borough of Southwark, Greater London, England
Death
30 Apr 1900 (aged 88)
Wynnum, Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Burial
Toowong Cemetery
Brisbane, Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Personal Notes:
Find A Grave
The youngest of 12 children, He travelled to Australia with the first Bishop of Newcastle and arrived in Sydney in January 1848. He was ordained deacon at St James', Morpeth in March of that year. He was sent to Brisbane to succeed Rev John Gregor. He returned to Morpeth to be ordained priest in 1849 and was then appointed incumbent on the Darling Downs. For the next 52 years, he left his mark on both Church and the community and was dubbed "Apostle of Queensland".

Rev. Glennie travelled through the formative years of Queensland's history (sometimes on foot and sometimes on horseback) becoming the friend and confidant of many of the state's pioneers. He was a man of small stature and had a speech impediment but he appealed to bush people as a simple and direct preacher.

The Queenslander (Brisbane) 5 May 1900
DEATH OF CANON GLENNIE.
It was in no way a shock to Brisbane to
learn on Wednesday that Canon Glennie had
that morning passed peacefully away at the
house in Wynnum where for the past eight
months he had resided, under the loving care
of Miss Gillett. It cannot be said that his
death waa unexpected. For many years
now the gaunt, bent old figure of the Grand
Old Man of Queensland's Church of Eng
land's ministers has reminded one that the
Angel of Death is very near at times, and
the feeling one has is almost one of glad
ness that there was- "no moaning of the
bar when he put out to sea," His end
suited the last years of his life. For many
years now his one-time familiar face and
voice has been missed from the services at
St. John's, and at the last even from the
streets he had watched grow from mere
bush tracks. For Canon Glennie had seen
the colony blossom from the babe in arms
to the full-grown daughter of the mother-
land. Forty years he served his God as
only a, true teacher of Christ's doctrine
can serve it—giving free of his own,
undergoing hardhips innumerable for the
sake of the gospel, and working all his life
to spread the truths that he was enjoined to.
To those who only knew him in his later
years, a few facts about his life are in
dispensable before one can grasp the full
significance of all he has done for the deep
striking roots of religion in Queensland.
Far back, when this century was still in its
teens—to be exact, in 1812—Benjamin
Glennie was born in Camberwell, London,
the son of a principal in a school there.
He was educated at King's College, London,
of which tbe Right Rev. Lord Bishop Londs
dale was then the dean. From there he
went, in the natural course of events, to
Christ's College, Cambridge, where in 1817
he took his B.A. degree. Next year he
came out to Sydney, and was almost imme
diately ordained deacon at Morpeth by
Bishop Tyrrell, then Bishop of Newcastle,
who likewise consecrated him priest in the
following year (1849). He became incum
bent of Moreton Bay (as the colony was
then called) In 1848, and of Darling Downs
in the same year. The former he dropped
at the end of two years, the latter at the
end of ten more—taking over charge of
Warwick in 1860. Here he remained until
1872. Then followed Drayton (1872-76) and
Toowong (1876- 77). In 1863 he was made
an archdeacon of Brisbane, and became
Examining Chaplain to the Bishop in 1875.
Both of these positions he held until 1886,
when, on the advent of Bishop Webber, he
resigned, owing to advancing years, which
rendered his duties rather too severe a tax
upon his strength. He was then appointed
the first honorary chaplain in connection
with the newly-consecrated Cathedral of St.
John. From that time he has lived in
quite retirement, his gentle, kindly nature
helping him to bear the knowledge that he
had but to wait " until the day come and
the shadows flee away."
Source References:
90. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Find A Grave, Title: Findagrave.com
- Reference = (Burial)
- Notes: Rev Benjamin Glennie

Birth
29 Jan 1812
Dulwich, London Borough of Southwark, Greater London, England
Death
30 Apr 1900 (aged 88)
Wynnum, Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia
Burial
Toowong Cemetery
Brisbane, Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia