Notes

The Pettit and Williams mob

Matches 51 to 92 of 92

#	Notes	Linked to
51	Died would be one of these, who is the other? Need to try and determin Polly's age when she died. Both fall within an acceptable age and dates to have the children 1784/1909 ABORIGINAL POLLY 52 YRS HILLSTON HILLSTON Buy Now 6798/1916 ABORIGINAL POLLY JIMMY KITTY HILLSTON Buy Now	Parkes, Polly (P65)
52	Died: 14531/1935 BIGGS JACKIE MOSES 6O YRS HOSP WILCANNIA WILCANNIA Note: unsure if Jackie is Moses and Polly's child. Based on year was born in same year as Frederick, but Frederick is adopted and according to documentation his parents were a white stockman and an aboriginal woman named Polly (possibley not Polly Parkes) so could explain why both born in same year. It is possible for a mother to give birth to two children in same year.	Biggs, Jackie (P470)
53	Died: 20989/1929 BIGGS THOMAS MOSES POLLY LIVERPOOL	Biggs, Thomas (P469)
54	Died: 8146/1917 ABORIGINAL MOSES 8O YRS HILLSTON HILLSTON	Biggs, Moses (P64)
55	Elizabeth died only 3 months after the birth of her youngest child James	Higgins, Elizabeth (P15)
56	Fred Biggs Passes On On Tuesday, 14th March, Mr. Fred Biggs of Murrin Bridge Station passed away in the Lake Cargelligo District Hospital after a long illness. He left two daughters, a son, and many grandchildren. http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/biggs-frederick-fred-9504 Biggs, Frederick (Fred) (1875–1961) by Jeremy Beckett This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 13, (MUP), 1993 Frederick (Fred) Biggs (c.1875-1961), Aboriginal bushworker and singer, was born in a lambing camp near Ivanhoe, New South Wales, son of a White stockman and an Aboriginal woman called Polly. He was raised in the traditional territory of the Ngiyambaa (or Wangaaybuwan) Aborigines in the hinterland of the Lachlan and Darling rivers where the country is arid, although after rain the creeks and swamps teem with birdlife. Pastoralists had occupied the region, but their stations—such as Willandra and Trida—were vast and sparsely settled, allowing the Aboriginal inhabitants to carry on a modified version of their old life. From his mother, Fred inherited the bandicoot totem; he inherited his surname from his Aboriginal 'father' Moses Biggs who took him through the burba initiation ceremony when Fred was aged about 14. As a young man, Biggs worked at different jobs in the pastoral industry and at one time drove the mail-cart around the various stations. He married a Ngiyambaa woman Nancy Parkes who was his 'right meat'; they were to have seven children. About 1919 a drought and the subdivision of the big stations compelled the Ngiyambaa to converge on Carowra Tank where missionaries provided intermittent instruction. In 1926 the Aborigines Protection Board took control of the community. Due to a shortage of water, the Ngiyambaa were moved in 1934 to Menindee on the Darling River which was also occupied by the Baagandji and other Aboriginal groups. In 1949 the Ngiyambaa were relocated at Murrin Bridge, near Lake Cargelligo, far away from their own country. After his initiation Biggs had taken part in the ritual life of his people up to the last burba, held in 1914; he declared that he was 'very very sorry that it was all finished'. In the early 1920s an attempt to revive the burba failed because of an epidemic that killed several of the senior men. Fred retained his commitment to Ngiyambaa lore and passed on parts of his knowledge to researchers. Late in life he was to express a hope that the traditions might be taught in schools. In 1943 he and his kinsman Jack King provided Ronald Berndt with information on the 'Clever Men' or shamans; from 1957 Biggs informed anthropologists about the intricacies of the kinship system. He also dictated myths and recorded songs. Some of this material was later published in Roland Robinson's Aboriginal Myths and Legends (Melbourne, 1966). The song which Biggs had composed about a White boy who was lost in the bush is included in the cassette, Songs of Aboriginal Australia. Biggs was a small, wiry man; an accident had made him blind in one eye. In his eighties he remained remarkably spry and active, and went out in his sulky to get wood from which to make artefacts for sale. He told his stories with zest, relishing their moments of ribald comedy. Still possessing a strong voice, he seized opportunities to record his songs. He died on 14 March 1961 at Lake Cargelligo and was buried in Murrin Bridge cemetery; his four daughters and two of his sons survived him.	Biggs, Frederick (P442)
57	Hannah Ann Winfield (Convict) was probably known as Ann and the same person?. John worked for John Mcarthur as a labourer before becoming a farmer. John died 24th August 1847, 10 days before his wife Ann They are buried at St Johns, Campbelltown.	Winfield, Hanah Anne (P380)
58	https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/L78G-KZH/mary-norris-1778	Norris, Mary (P3)
59	https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LBY3-R29/henry-pettit-1813	Pettit, Henry (P1)
60	https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LBY3-R29/henry-pettit-1813	Family F1
61	https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTCV-P86	Pettit, Henry (P6)
62	https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTCV-P8X	Pettit, Henry (P1)
63	https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L78G-K9Q	Pettit, William (P2)
64	https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L7F9-C6J	Family F221
65	https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L7F9-C6J	Pettit, William (I614)
66	Husband Christopher passed away in 1869, Margaret remarried it seems 2652/1874 MACPHERSON EWEN LEDWIDGE MARGARET ANN HAY 2652/1874 MCPHERSON EWEN LEDWIDGE MARGARET ANN HAY Birth 25 Sep 1833 Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8] Gender Female Died 06 Aug 1932 Hay, New South Wales, Australia [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8] Person ID I94 Hugh Williamson Tree Last Modified 10 Apr 2010 Family LEDWIDGE, Christopher, b. 05 Feb 1834, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia , d. 08 Aug 1869, Balranald, New South Wales, Australia Married 01 Apr 1853 Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia [2] Children 1. LEDWIDGE, John, b. 10 Sep 1854, Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia , d. 07 Nov 1941, Swan Hill, Victoria, Australia 2. LEDWIDGE, Christopher, b. 03 Jun 1855, Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia , d. 10 May 1916, Hay, New South Wales, Australia 3. LEDWIDGE, Lillian, b. 1857 > 4. LEDWIDGE, Michael, b. 01 Jul 1859, Uardry, , New South Wales, Australia , d. 04 Nov 1931, Hay, New South Wales, Australia > 5. LEDWIDGE, Blanche, b. 16 Aug 1860, Carrathool, New South Wales, Australia , d. 1953, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 6. LEDWIDGE, Alice May, b. 01 Aug 1862, Balranald, New South Wales, Australia > 7. LEDWIDGE, James Henry, b. 1864, Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia , d. 21 Jul 1926, Hay, New South Wales, Australia > 8. LEDWIDGE, Robert, b. 07 Apr 1866, Hay, New South Wales, Australia , d. 25 Jul 1927, Hay, New South Wales, Australia 9. LEDWIDGE, Alfred, b. 1868, d. 21 Jul 1926 10. LEDWIDGE, Adolphus, b. 14 Jul 1869, Carrathool, New South Wales, Australia , d. May 1935, Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia	Herrick, Margaret A (P295)
67	Jane C Campbell (1821 - 1886) Born in Cow Pastures, New South Wales, Australia on 24 Jun 1821 to Thomas Campbell and Elizabeth Higgins. Jane C married Henry Pettit. She passed away on 1886 in Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia.	Campbell, Jane (P4)
68	Johann3 RAVAILLION (Georg1, Konrad2) b.1822 Frauenstein, Nassau, Germany; d.1871 Narellan, Australia. Married (1) Anna Maria RUBENACH (b.1830 Ransel) 1847 Frauenstein. Children of this marriage were Philip, Anna Maria, Catherine. Married (2) Elizabeth BOYD (b.1836 Picton; d.1911 Camden) in 1859 Campelltown NSW. Their children were – William b.1860 d.1938 Queanbeyan Henry4 b.1861 Camden; d.1953 Mary Ann b.1863 Edward b.1866 Camden John b.1868 Camden Elizabeth b.1870 Camden; d.1872 Camden NOTES for Johann (John) RAVAILLION: John's death certificate states he was 49 years and 9 months when he died 10 June 1871 and that he is buried in a Roman Catholic cemetery near Camden. The DC states he was a laborer, other sources say he was a road/construction worker in his native Germany and his immigration to Australia aboard the Caesar was sponsored by the Cowpers who, like the Macarthurs, had extensive properties in the Camden area, including Wivenhoe. There was an outbreak of cholera on board ship during the voyage out and Johann lost his wife Anna Marie and youngest son Peter to the disease. Anna Marie was just 24 years of age, her oldest son Phillip was eight and their two daughters six and four. If the dates and ages have been correctly recorded, it means Phillip was born when his mother was just 16. She and Johann were married a year later in 1847. John was working for the Macarthurs in 1855 and would have met his second wife Elizabeth Boyd there. He was naturalised in 1862. After this date, he and his cousins Jacob Schneider and Ludwig Feld were road contractors working on the roads between Camden and Narellan. It may be that John and Elizabeth owned or leased a small farm (40 acres) at Narellan. John's health started to deteriorate in 1864, some years before he died at the still fairly young age of not quite 50. NOTES for Elizabeth (Betsy) BOYD: Had an illegitimate child Emily (father John Pardrick) and was married twice. Had 6 children to Johann (John) RAVAILLION and another 3 to James WATSON, whom she married in 1874 - Alfred WATSON 31 July 1874, George WATSON 23 Sept 1875, Sarah Jane WATSON 9 Nov 1877. She also reared 3 step children and three of her grandchildren due to death/illness of their mothers. In all she reared 16 children. Elizabeth's parents were Richard BOYD (b.1800 Glasgow; d.1859) and Sarah HIGGINS (1800-1870). Richard’s parents were William BOYD b.1778 and Mary b.1780. In Camden by Alan Atkinson, Richard Boyd is described as a likeable ex-convict groom who was in service to the Macarthurs at Camden Park, as at various times were many of his children and other relations. His wife Sarah and at least two of his daughters [including Elizabeth] were servants at the big house. Several of his sons became grooms or horse breakers at Camden Park and other Macarthur properties.	Ravailion, Johann (John) (P410)
69	King Dick was a Native Doctor or "Clever Man"	Biggs, King Dick (P503)
70	Marriage 8555/1903 PETTIT HENRY J KENNEDY MARY J HAY Death 13666/1909 PETTIT MARY J DAVID AMELIA HILLSTON	Kennedy, Mary J (P52)
71	Marriage entries for Lucy 11431/1908 DEVINE POMPEY BIGGS LUCY MOSSGIEL 15935/1913 PETTIT HENRY J DEVINE LUCY HILLSTON Death registration 18091/1960 PETTIT LUCY DIED 28/4/6O HILLSTON DIST HOSP HILLSTON	Biggs, Lucy Ngiyampaa, Wangapuwan (P51)
72	Mary Ann Cavanagh (1815 - 1893) Born in Lancashire, England on 1815. Mary Ann married John Chilvers. Mary Ann married Patrick Coughlan. Mary Ann married George Walker and had 9 children. She passed away on 7 Oct 1893 in Gunning, New South Wales, Australia. Mary Ann Cavanagh315, 316, 317 was born Abt. 1815 in Manchester, England318, and died 07 Oct 1893 in Gunning, New South Wales, Australia319, 320. She married George Walker on Abt. 1833 in England320. Notes for Mary Ann Cavanagh: MARY ANN CAVANAGH 1815-1893 Mary Ann Cavanagh's life is well documented, however due to the various change of names recorded throughout her life, positive connection to our family ancestry is difficult. Regardless, she is more than likely one of the first of our ancestors to be transported to Australia. She was born about 1815; there are no records to confirm where she was born. Her surname and religion suggest she may have been of Irish origin. It is of popular opinion that she was married at the age of 18, in approximately 1833 to John Walker and through to around 1837 she had given birth to two daughters and possibly one son. She was aged 22 years when charged with larceny and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in Australia. She was tried Lancaster Quarter Sessions on 22nd May 1837. She is recorded on the shipping list of the John Renwick as Mary Ann Walker, aged 23, had no degree of instruction and could not read nor write, was Roman Catholic, married with two children and her Native Place was stated as Manchester. She was a maid of all work and her offence was stealing clothes. She had no prior convictions. Her height was five foot and three-quarter inches, was of ruddy pock-pitted complexion, dark brown hair, hazel eyes with a small mole on her left cheek and another on the left side of her chin. She had a scar on the back of her left thumb and had lost the top of her forefinger of her right hand. On 31st August, 1838, the John Renwick arrived in Sydney. Mary Ann Walker was aged 23 years and both she and her daughters Teresa aged 6 years, born August 1832 at Manchester and Ann 18 months old, born March 1837 in Manchester arrived safely. On Monday, 17th October, 1842, at age 27, she received her "Certificate of Freedom" No. 42/4568 and was allowed to remain in the district of Goulburn. For reasons of survival, or maybe kinship, she developed a relationship with a fellow ex-convict named Patrick Coughlan. In 1843, their first daughter, Bridget, was born, followed by Mary in 1845, Margaret in 1847 and finally their fourth daughter, Maria was born in 1851. For some reason, maybe due to a better offer, or because her original husband, then living in the British Isles died, she officially married an ex-convict and land owner, named John Chilvers.The marriage took place on Wednesday, 1st February, 1854. Mary Ann and John Chilvers witnessed the wedding of Elizabeth Walker to John George Howard later in 1854. Elizabeth Walker is possibly one of the two daughters who journeyed on the John Renwick to Australia. This is not correct. Elizabeth's birthplace was Parramatta. See notes following. In 1863, John Chilvers suffered serious injuries after falling from a dray and broke his back. These injuries led to his death. Mary Ann Chilvers was recorded on his death certificate as being the informant. Bridget Coughlan's death in 1865 records Mary Ann Cavanagh as being her mother. In 1874, Patrick Coughlan died at 91 years of old age, and Mary Ann Chilvers is recorded as being the informant. Mary Coughlan married James Volney Cooper in 1880, with Mary Ann Walker recorded as the mother of the bride. Mary Ann Chilvers died on a large property named Lareda which is situated between Goulburn and Yass, on Saturday, 7th October 1893 aged 78 years. The cause of death was senile decay. Her death certificate records her father as Mr Cavanagh, the informant Patrick Worthington, who was her son in law by his marriage to her daughter, Margaret. Mary Ann Chilvers was buried in an unmarked grave in Gunning on Monday, 9th October, 1893. NH. 1997 Author's comment - These notes were written by Noel Howard in collaboration with David Howard. They contain many assumptions that have not been substantiated by later research into this lady. The authors of this history offer further suggestion in the notes which follow. These notes are not intended to detract from the impressive work done by Noel and David, but are offered as further research into the CAVANAGH - WALKER connection. MARY ANN CAVANAGH ( WALKER) The frequent appearance of her name or "mark" on family documents substantiates the theory that Mary Ann Cavanagh (Walker) is indeed the mother of Elizabeth Walker and based on the comparison of the "age statements" on available certificates and other records it may be that Mary Ann was at least seven months into her pregnancy with Elizabeth Walker at the time of her arrival in the Colony. Evidence shows she and her two daughters Teresa and Ann were sent to the "Female Factory" at Parramatta where female convicts who were pregnant or breast-feeding their children were accommodated. Female inmates at "The Factory" were able to have their children baptised by a visiting minister or priest, however as the baptism was not performed in a consecrated church nothing would have been recorded in a parish register which was the only source of pre-registration certificates. This may be the explanation as to why a birth certificate cannot be found for Elizabeth Walker. Archival documents show that Teresa Walker was transferred to the "Orphanage School". There is no information found of the other children who would have remained with their mother. Children of this school were usually re-united with their mother on the completion of the mother's sentence.	Chilvers, Mary A (P50)
73	name: Henry Pettit gender: Male baptism/christening date: 13 Jul 1845 baptism/christening place: ST.JOHN, CAMDEN WITH NARRELLAN, NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA birth date: 25 May 1845 father's name: Henry Pettit mother's name: Jane indexing project (batch) number: C13545-4 system origin: Australia-EASy source film number: 993955	Pettit, Henry (P6)
74	Natural Causes	Pettit, John Randolph Ngiyampaa, Wangapuwan (P57)
75	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kennedy, Brian (I579)
76	Newspaper re: court case where was accused of stealing a watch, was discharged http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/131375143?searchTerm=Henry%20+%20Pettit&searchLimits=l-state=New+South+Wales\|\|\|sortby=dateAsc\|\|\|l-category=Article\|\|\|l-australian=y\|\|\|l-decade=190	Pettit, Jack (P17)
77	North Wall (brass) Here lyeth the Body of John Tayer, Gent, eldest son of John Tayer, of Kington, Gent, and Sarah his wife, who departed this life, the 25th day of October 1703. Aetatis suae 29o.. Also Here lyeth the Body of Thomas Tayer, Gent, second son of the above named John Tayer and Sarah, his wife, who departed this Life, the 18th day of Aprill An. Dni. 1730. Aetatis suae 53. And also near this Stone was interred the Body of William Osborne, of this Parish, Gent, who departed this Life, the 5th day of Nov. 1743. Aged 46 years.	Tayer, John (P424)
78	OTHER KNOWN INFORMATION OR COMMENTS:- Lydia was caught stealing shawls from a shop in the North Midlands of England in May 1790. Whilst in jail she had a child. She arrived in Australia on 14th February 1792 aboard the "Pitt" after leaving England on 17th July 1791. Lydia was assigned to Sgt. Robert Higgins of the New South Wales Corp. She accompanied him to Norfolk Is in 1793 and they returned to Sydney together in 1794. By 1812 Lydia, Robert and family were living at a property granted to them by Governor Macquarie on the Nepean River. Additional information was provided to me about Lydia by Marion Starr who has written a book titled :- "Murder, Mayhem & Misdemeanours - Early Settlers at the Cowpastures River NSW 1810 - 1830" Lydia is mentioned on pages 8, 137, 162, 163, 182, 183, 185, 186, 188, 191, 192 & 259. Information about the vessel "Pitt" which she came to Australia on can be found on pages 8, 142, 162, 180, 188. The book also mentions over 120 people living in that area at the time giving details about them and the ship they arrived here on, stories of life back in that era, shows maps of land grants and references to where all the information was obtained from. Marion Starr is quite happy for others to contact her regarding the Higgin's line as she has carried out extensive research as well as having written the above mentioned book which also contains biographies for members of the Higgins family and other related families. Marion can be contacted by selecting :- e-mail Marion Lydia Farrell was tried at Stafford on 5 May 1790 for the theft of some shawls at a shop in Wolverhampton. Sentenced to seven years transportation after being reprieved of a death sentence, Lydia arrived at PJ on 14 February 1792 aboard the Pitt with over 400 other convicts. While in gaol at Stafford she had born a daughter who may have died soon after. Of the 58 female convicts listed on the Pitt indent, nine probably died during the voyage as a result of the smallpox and other diseases recorded. Their names were not recorded. One woman, Eleanor Collins, managed to escape at the Cape of Good Hope with the ship's quarter master. Lydia survived and was selected upon arrival by Sergeant Robert Higgins (Queen 1791) of the NSW Corps as his companion. A year later she accompanied Higgins to Norfolk Island aboard the Kitty where they arrived on 11 February 1793. Lydia and Robert returned to PJ on the Daedalus in November 1794 with his detachment. Travelling on the same ship were Henrietta Langley (born colony 1788) and her convict mother Jane Langley (Lady Penrhyn 1788). Henrietta and Lydia would later be neighbours at Upper Minto. Lydia's first child, Mary, was born at PJ in 1795, followed by Elizabeth in 1797, John in 1799 and Sarah in 1801. In the early 1800's the family probably lived at Parramatta where Robert Higgins was stationed but by 1808 were living at 21 Spring Row in Sydney, adjacent to the Barracks at The Rocks. That year Robert sold the house to Lydia for five shillings. On 9 July 1810, Lydia and Robert were married at St Phillips Church, and by then Robert had transferred to Macquarie's 73rd Regiment Veteran Corps. Upon his retirement Robert was granted 50 acres at Upper Minto in August 1812, and the Higgins' family moved to their farm on the banks of the Cowpasture River (Nepean). They were also assigned a convict, Thomas Seymour (Admiral Gambier 1811). Lydia Farrell died at Camden on 30 August 1823 and was buried at St Luke's Church at Liverpool. Associated families - Seymour, Boyd, Reid, Roffe, Hoare, Love, Ryan, Campbell, Ray, Jenkins, Jackson, Rudd, Pegram, Sheather. (See my book 'Murder, Mayhem & Misdemeanours - Early Settlers at the Cowpasture River 1810 - 1830' for details of many of these families and their other convict links.)	Farrell, Lydia (P361)
79	Passed away in her sleep	Williams, Phyllis (P119)
80	Phillip Davies, of Nettleton, in the county of Wilts, Gent	Davis, Phillip (P426)
81	Possible birth registration, middle initial doesn't match so not sure. V18591625 45A/1859 CLARKE WILMOT W JAMES R LAVINIA M	Clarke, Wilmot W (P69)
82	Possible birth registration, tree says born Dec 2 1850, date on this could be registered after New Year V1851494 68/1851 COUGHLAN MARIA PATRICK MARY A	Coughlan, Maria (P16)
83	Possible death registration 1489/1880 PETTIT THOMAS UNKNOWN UNKNOWN SYDNEY	Pettit, Thomas (P5)
84	Possible reference to young chil who passed away...to be confirmed http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/127585192?searchTerm=Pettit&searchLimits=l-state=New+South+Wales\|\|\|sortby=dateAsc\|\|\|l-title=489\|\|\|l-australian=y\|\|\|l-category=Article	Pettit, Herbert Ngiyampaa, Wangapuwan (P54)
85	Registration Number Last Name Given Name(s) Father's Given Name(s) Mother's Given Name(s) District Purchase Certificate V1839263 23A/1839 CLARKE HENRY T JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V1848722 33A/1848 CLARKE FRANCIS J JAMES LAVINIA M Buy Now V18591625 45A/1859 CLARKE WILMOT W JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V1841130 25A/1841 CLARKE JAMES R JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V1842139 26A/1842 CLARKE MATILDA E JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V1844124 28/1844 CLARKE EMILINE J JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V1845721 33A/1845 CLARKE EDMUND R JAMES LAVINIA M Buy Now V1850162 35/1850 CLARKE AMELIA E JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now V18551624 45A/1855 CLARKE ALFRED J JAMES R LAVINIA M Buy Now 2330/1857 CLARKE JAMES R JAMES R LAVINIA M BALMAIN Buy Now 2486/1859 CLARKE WILMOT W JAMES R LAVINIA M BALMAIN Buy Now	Clarke, James R (P116)
86	Residents of Murrin Bridge were recently shocked by the sudden death of Fred Biggs. employed on Wallengarra Station for many years. Fred, who was 35 Years of age and single, was He died in Lake Cargelligo District Hospital whilst undergoing an operation for appendicitis. His aged parents. Fred and Nancy Biggs, live on the station.	Biggs, Frederick (P446)
87	ruptured spleen	Chandler, Sally (P268)
88	see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Wade Mary Wade is a direct descendant of Kevin Rudd	Wade, Mary Anne (P325)
89	Simon I is actually Simon J (James) Birth V18461058 31A/1846 HASLAM MARY J JOHN JANE	Haslam, Mary J (P291)
90	Spinabifida complications	Chandler, Simon (P266)
91	The Life Summary of Henry When Henry Pettit was born on 20 June 1813, in Bisley, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom, his father, William Pettit, was 26 and his mother, Mary Norris, was 34. He married Eliza Morgan on 24 July 1834, in Bisley, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 2 sons. He immigrated to New South Wales, Australia in 1838. In 1835, at the age of 22, his occupation is listed as clothes maker in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom. No records found for other child of Henry and Eliza Following Eliza's death in 1942, Henry married Jane Campbell in 1942, they had 10 children	Pettit, Henry (P1)
92	Was the baby in the movie Jeda	Black, Lola (P460)

Maintained by Tom.