[Index]
John LEVETT
Children Self + Spouses Parents Grandparents Greatgrandparents
Caroline Emmaline Matilda LEVETT (1840 - 1904)
John LEVETT

+

Mary A (LEVETT)





























+. Mary A (LEVETT)
Near Relatives of John LEVETT
Relationship Person Born Birth Place Died Death Place Age
Self John LEVETT

Spouse/Partner Mary A (LEVETT)

Daughter Caroline Emmaline Matilda LEVETT 1840 Bungonia, Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia 1904 Junee, New South Wales, Australia 64

Son in Law Stephen WHITE 1826 Liverpool, NSW, Australia 1911 Junee, New South Wales, Australia 85

Granddaughter Florence WHITE 1931 Darlinghurst, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Granddaughter Mary Anne WHITE 1859 Cootamundra, NSW, Australia 1893 Temora, New South Wales, Australia 34
Granddaughter Emily Vine WHITE 1860 Cootamundra, NSW, Australia 1935 Cootamundra, NSW, Australia 75
Granddaughter Isabella WHITE 1863 Cootamundra, NSW, Australia 1927 Brisbane, Queenland, Australia 64
Grandson Stephen Edward WHITE 1864 1931 NSW 67
Granddaughter Lily Jane WHITE 1867 Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia 1933 Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia 66
Grandson Josiah WHITE abt 1869 Bethungra, New South Wales, Australia 1912 New South Wales, Australia 43
Granddaughter Ada Rose WHITE 1872 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shite, New South Wales, Australia 1940 Drummoyne, NSW, Australia 68
Grandson John Herbert (Jack) WHITE 1877 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shite, New South Wales, Australia 1945 Windsor, NSW, Australia 68
Grandson William Aubrey WHITE 1880 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shire, New South Wales, Australia 1936 Burgooney, Lachlan Shire, New South WAles, Australia 56
Grandson Reginald Victor WHITE 1883 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shire, New South Wales, Australia 1901 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shire, New South Wales, Australia 18
Granddaughter Emmelina WHITE 1889 Mitta Mitta, Junee Shire, New South Wales, Australia 1952 Willoughby, Sydney, NSW, Australia 63

Events in John LEVETT's life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
1840 Birth of daughter Caroline Emmaline Matilda LEVETT Bungonia, Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia Note 1 52
1904 Death of daughter Caroline Emmaline Matilda LEVETT (aged 64) Junee, New South Wales, Australia Note 2 60
Note 1: Emeline Levett
in the Australia, Birth Index, 1788-1922
Name Emeline Levett
Birth Date 1840
Birth Place New South Wales
Registration Year 1840
Registration Place Bungonia, Goulburn, Goulburn Plains, Lake Bathurst, Marulan, New South Wales, Australia
Father John Levett
Mother Mary A Levett
Volume Number V18401297 34a
Note 2: Burial info

Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954) Saturday 9 March 1904
DEATH OF MRS. WHITE.
Mitta Mitta, Eurongilly, Clarendon, Illabo, Bethungra, and the district around about are all in mourning for the death of their sovereign queen, Mrs. Stephen White. She was not only the wife of our grandest old man in the district, but she was looked upon as the mother of all the country round about her neighbourhood. The cause of death was paralysis. She had been taking afternoon tea with friends when she was afflicted with a sudden attack of paralysis, from which she never rallied.

She was in age about the vigour of womanhood, seeing that she had been very robust and vigorous, and had attained the age of about little less than three score and ten. She was a native of the district in which she had lived all her life, hence she was beloved by all, and was all in all to every family within ten miles of her home.

Churches and social functions never lacked support from Mrs. White, and helped by her good mate, Mr. Stephen White, she was a ministering angel to many a family in the district.
For her funeral a large number of people congregated from all parts of the country; near and far. It was the largest that was ever seen in the country. People came from all parts to do honour to the family and the deceased. Her remains were enclosed in the cemetery at the Mitta Mitta Church, and her grave was wet with the tears of many people whom she had succoured and helped in her daily rounds of good deeds. Many will mourn her loss as the Queen of the district, an affectionate wife, a good mother, a kindly neighbour, and one of the best of friends.


Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954) Saturday 12 March 1904
MRS. STEPHEN WHITE, Sen.
Very scanty particulars had reached us as to this esteemed lady, whose death we reported last issue. We understand that she was born on the Bland Creek, on what was one of the early pastoral properties known as Grogan, now part of the Millong station; she was a daughter of a vigorous pioneer settler (Mr. W Levett), a sister of the late Mr. W. Levett, of Mitta, of the late Mr. Joseph Levett, and the only surviving brother is Mr. Clare Levett, who has resided for a number of years in the Tumut district.

Her husband, Mr. Stephen White, sen., of Merribindingal station, her sons Stephen, Joseph, John, and Aubrey, and her daughters Mrs. Hastings B. Beveridge ( Junee), Mrs. George Plunkett, Mrs. John Large (of Cootamundra) Mrs. C. Attwood (Cootamundra) Mrs. Alex. McDonnell (Goulburn) and Miss Brenda White survive her, while her son Reginald died some 18 months ago. Her daughter, Mrs. William Cowley, also predeceased her. A number of grand children, and even great grand children, also survive her.

Her loss to her husband may be estimated when we say that the happy and very affectionate couple had spent a half-century together in married life, and that she was always his great helpmate in business and in household affairs. The hospitable homestead of Merribindinyah will often miss her from her accustomed place. There she had entertained the highest and the humblest a guest, and the homestead bears a well-known name throughout the country. Heavy affliction has befallen the White family during the past 10 or 15 years; but they have now sustained the greatest blow of all in the loss of their beloved maternal head. We feel sure that the sympathy of the whole community of the surrounding country will be extended to Mr. White and his family.

Mention is made by the 'Southern Cross', Junee, of a kindly honour that was done Mr. and Mrs. White at one time by Lord Carrington. We well remember the incident. It was in 1889, when Lord Carrington was given a public reception here, and when Mr. White was lying at the Albion Hotel with a broken leg, and Mrs. White was his nurse. On the occasion of the Governor's leave it was mentioned to him that Mr. White regretted that he could not be present, and Lord Carrington visited Mr. White, consoled with him and his wife in the kindliest way, cheering him up by telling him of the accidents that he had met with in his time and his narrow escapes.
Personal Notes:
birth reg of dau