[Index]
Jane MONTGOMERY
Children Self + Spouses Parents Grandparents Greatgrandparents
Jane MONTGOMERY

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Theophillus Parsons PUGH (1831 - 1896)





























+. Theophillus Parsons PUGH (1831 - 1896)
Near Relatives of Jane MONTGOMERY
Relationship Person Born Birth Place Died Death Place Age
Father in Law Theophilus PUGH 1801 Shewsbury, England 17 Nov 1874 West Riding, Yorkshire, England 73
Mother in Law Mary Ann PARSONS 1838 Hamilton, Bermuda

Self Jane MONTGOMERY

Spouse/Partner Theophillus Parsons PUGH 1831 Grand Turk, Turks and Caicos Islands 1896 Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia 65

Niece Ada Frances Caroline LISTER 1940 Queensland, Australia
Nephew Joseph Herbert LISTER 1858 Rochdale, England 1929 Wales 71
Nephew Arthur John Carden COLLINS 26 Mar 1873 Stanage Bay Cattle Station, Queensland 15 Feb 1956 Bowen, Queensland, Australia 82
Nephew Carden Noad COLLINS 1876 Queensland, Australia 1969 Queensland, Australia 93
Nephew Humphrey Danvers COLLINS 23 Jan 1882 Stanage Bay, Queensland, Australia
Nephew Edwy John PUGH 1870 Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia 1878 Victoria, Australia 8
Nephew Clive Everett Vychan PUGH 1878 Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia 1878 Victoria, Australia 0
Nephew Thomas Arundel PUGH 1879 Victoria, Australia 1898 St Arnaud, Victoria, Australia 19
Nephew Godfrey Herbert PUGH 1886 Victoria, Australia 1909 Victoria, Australia 23
Niece Olive Bernice PUGH 1888 Prahan, Victoria, Australia 1935 California Gully, Victoria, Australia 47

Sister in Law Mary Elizabeth PUGH 1836 Eleuthera, Bahamas 1901 Durham, England 65
Sister in Law Jane Susannah Cox (LISTER) PUGH 06 Feb 1840 Hamilton, Bermuda 05 Aug 1918 Queensland, Australia 78
Brother in Law John William Edford PUGH 1841 Hamilton, Bermuda 1911 Brisbane, Queenland, Australia 70
Brother in Law Thomas Newbold PUGH 1843 Hamilton, Bermuda 1888 Victoria, Australia 45
Events in Jane MONTGOMERY's life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
1896 Death of husband Theophillus Parsons PUGH (aged 65) Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia Note 1 60
Note 1: The Queenslander (Brisbane) 21 March 1896
Death of Mr. T. P. Pugh.
The announcement of the death of Mr.
Theophilus Parsons Pugh will be received
with regret generally throughout
the colony, but more especially by those
who have been closely identified with the
early history of Queensland. Mr. Pugh
had filled numerous important positions
in the Southern portion of the colony, and
at the time of his death was Police
Magistrate at Nanango. He had at-
tained the age of 65 years. Mr. Pugh
was born at Turk's Island (Calcoa
group) in 1831. After being educated
at Old Kingswood School, near Bristol,
and at Wesley College, Taunton, he
served a short apprenticeship as a
printer, and then joined the "Southern
Times" at Weymouth. Subsequently
he was connected with the "Mirror" at
Salisbury, and the "Herald" at Swan-
sea. Emigrating to Australia, he ar-
rived at Moreton Bay in June, 1855. Con-
tinuing his Press career, he for a time
acted as correspondent to the " Empire"
of Sydney. He became editor of the
"Moreton Bay Free Press" In 1855, and
occupied the editorial chair of that news-
paper for four years. In 1859 he was ap-
pointed editor of the "Moreton Bay
Courier," then a bi-weekly publication,
whioh was shortly afterwards published
three times a week, and dally from May,
1861. After leaving what is now the
"Brisbane Courier" in 1863, Mr. Pugh
was identified with various journalistic
ventures, and when the Brisbane " Tele-
graph" was started in 1872, Mr. Pugh
was its first editor, a position which he
retained for slightly over a year.
"Pugh's Moreton Bay Almanac" ap-
peared in sheet form at the close of 1857,
and in book size the following year. In
1860 the scope of the almanac—or, rather,
directory—was enlarged, and came out
as "Pugh's Queensland Almanac," and
its publication has been continued yearly
ever since by various publishers. Mr.
Pugh was closely identified with the
movement for obtaining the separation of
Queensland from New South Wales, and
from 1857 to 1859 acted as secretary of
the committee. Until the appointment
of a Government printer, he was the
publisher of the " Government Gazette."
In 1863 he was elected to represent North
Brisbane In the second Parliament of
Queensland. He was re-elected In 1867,
and became Chairman of Committees.
An election taking place In the follow
ing year, Mr. Pugh again secured the
confidence of the electors, but almost
immediately thereafter he retired from
Parliamentary life. Mr. Pugh entered
the civil service, and was appointed
Police Magistrate at Goondiwindi in
1874. He afterwards filled similar posi-
tions at Rockhampton, Warwiok, Bun-
daberg. and Beenlelgh, and latterly at
Nanango. Mr. Pugh, at the time of his
death, was a patient in a private hospital
at Toowoomba. He underwent an
operation on the 7th instant, and never
recovered from its effects, gradually
sinking until he died on Saturday even-
ing last.