Edward Jonathan Angel, 1852–1934 (aged 82 years)
- Name
- Edward Jonathan /Angel/
- Name
- Edward John /Angel/
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Birth of a brother
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Christening
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Christening of a brother
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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Note: Citation of original death certificate |
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Burial of a maternal grandmother
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Note: Citation of original death certificate |
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Death of a half-brother
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Death of a brother
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Cause: Accident- hitting a tree whilst riding a horse (3 hours). Note: Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (New South Wales : 1860 - 1870) Saturday 28 May 1870 Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (New South Wales : 1860 - 1870) Saturday 28 May 1870 Mr Robert Angel, at Wagga Wagga, was recently killed through his horse bringing him into violent collision with the trunk of a tree. Note: According to his death certificate, at the time of his death, Robert was 28 years old and was working as a labourer. He lived for three hours after being accidentially struck by a tree when riding a horse and was attended to by Dr William Lyons. Witnesses to his burial were Henry Maxham and Denis Bergin. Source- Sandie McKoy |
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Death of a half-brother
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Marriage
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Birth of a son
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Death of a father
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Note: Australian Town and Country Journal (New South Wales : 1870 - 1907) Saturday 17 December 1881 Australian Town and Country Journal (New South Wales : 1870 - 1907) Saturday 17 December 1881 "AN OLD COLONIST GONE.-The late Mr. Henry Angel who died at Lake Albert, near Wagga, at his residence on the 7th instant, at the age of 91 year, was a colonist for over 60 years, having arrived in the colony in 1819. He first settled in Kiama as a farmer. In 1824 he went with Humo and Hovell's party on the expedition overland to Hobson's Bay. He was one of the first men who crossed the River Murray and was always foremost in any difficult situations or hardships on the journey. Mr. Hume, in his reports of the expedition, frequently mentions the name ot Henry Angel, and speaks highly of his courage and determination. He appears always to have been a man on whom great reliance was placed by the explorers iu any difficulty or hardships. Mr. Angel afterwards followed the occupation of a farmer and became a squatter on the Murrumbidgee. He eventually settled near Wagga, and became possessed of a considerable landed estate. He was noted in the district for his strict integrity. ln 1832 he married Mary Brooker. There were l6 children of the marriage, eight of whom and the widow and 70 grandchildren survive their father. |
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Burial of a father
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Cemetery: Wagga Wagga Monumental Cemetery
Address: Wagga Wagga Monumental Cemetery, Kooringal Road, Kooringal, New South Wales |
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a son
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Baptism of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Baptism of a daughter
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Death of a mother
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Cause: Mary died from Chronic Rheumatic Gout and Hepatitis. She was attended by Dr M. O'Connor. Note: The death informant was her son Henry Angel, who was living at Wagga Wagga. The death was registered at Wagga Wagga on the 30th of September 1890. Source: copy of death certificate |
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Burial of a mother
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Note: Witnesses to the burial were John Croft and A. Brooker. Source: copy of death certificate. Grave Location: ANG-R-6-0025 |
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Census
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Death of a brother
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Cause: Influenza and Pneumonia Note: According to his death certificate, William was 53 and a 'Gentleman' at the time of his death. He died at his residence- Fairview, Forbes Street, Newtown, New South Wales of Influenza and Pneumonia. He was last seen by a Dr James Kingsbury the day before his death. The death informant was his father in law Henry Harris who was living at Redfern, New South Wales. Witnesses to his burial were Richard Beach and James Vaughan. Source- death certificate |
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Burial of a brother
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Birth of a son
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Baptism of a son
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Baptism of a son
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Baptism of a daughter
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Marriage of a son
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Death of a wife
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Burial of a wife
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Marriage
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Birth of a daughter
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Marriage of a daughter
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Death of a brother
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Cause: Progressive Muscular Atrophy & Exhaustion (past 3 years) Note: At the time of his death, Richard was 65 years old and a grazier. He died from progressive muscular atrophy and exhaustion (3 yrs). He died at home at 11 Wollundry Street, Wagga Wagga. The death informant was his brother James who was living at Humula. Witnesses to the burial were O. Minty and W. J. Blake. Source: death certificate supplied by Sandie McKoy. |
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Burial of a brother
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Note: Location: ANG-X-37-0012. Richard and Sarah are buried next to each other |
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Death of a brother
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Cause: Cardiac Failure for 7 days |
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Burial of a brother
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Cemetery: Church Of England Cemetery, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales Note: Funeral Notice, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, New South Wales : 1911 - 1954) Friday 11 July 1924 p 2 Article Funeral Notice, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, New South Wales : 1911 - 1954) Friday 11 July 1924 p 2 Article MR. HENRY ANGEL. The last journey of one of Wagga's oldest pioneers was carried out.yesterday afternoon, when a large numher of prominent citizens, friends and relatives followed the earthly remains of Mr. Henry Angel, from his daughter's residence (Mrs. C. Inglis), Collins street, to the Wagga Cemetery, where the body was buried in the Church of England portion. The Vea Archdeacon Pike officiated at the grave side. He made a feeling reference to the life of the, deceased. as a pioneer of Riverina. The chief mourners' at his graveside were Mesdames Chas. Inglis, Wagga; A. E. Thompson, Grenfell, Renehan, Cootamnndra; A. Harding, Wagga; Miss Alma Angel, Sydney, daughters; Messrs. Ernest Angel, Cooma; Sidney Angel, Wagga, sons; Jas. Cunningham, Wagga, step-son; Samuel Angel, Wagga, brother. The coffin was borne by the following: â Messrs. Ernest Angel, (son), R. J. Cunningham (step-son); A. E. Thompson (son-in-lnw), H. J. C. Inglis, B. Inglis, and D. M. Inglis (grandsons). Pallbearers: Messrs. Chas. Inglis (son-in-law), S. Angel - brother, L. Angel (nephew), A. Harding (son-in-law) C. S. Angel (grandson), George F. Seckold (representative of the MUIOOF) In additional to the abovementioned, the deceased leaves the following sons and daughters- H. G. Angel, Sydney, Mrs E. Bowkett, Newcastle, daughter, and Mr J. Cunningham, step-son, Cootamundra. Owing to her present state of ill health, the deceased widow was unable to attend. Many beautiful flowers were sent from relatives and friends Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, New South Wales : 1911 - 1954) Friday 11 July 1924 p 2 Article |
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Death of a brother
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Cause: Myocarditis Note: According to his death certificate, at the time of death, James was 76 years old, a grazier and died at Beckwith Street, Wagga Wagga from a Cerebral Haemorrhage and Myocarditis. He was last seen by a doctor A S Boyd on 25th of May- about 10 days before his death. The death informant was his son Percy who was living at Jackson Street, Wagga. Witnesses to the burial were A Boyton and Henry J C Inglis. Source- Death certificate supplied by the National Centre of Biography |
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Burial of a brother
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Death of a daughter
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Burial of a daughter
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Death of a wife
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Burial of a wife
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Note: Grave location: ANG-Q-21-0033 |
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Death of a sister
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Cause: Heart Disease Note: The death occurred at her residence, Kogarah, on July 6 of Mrs. Mary Harris, widow of Mr. Henry Harris, and sister of Mr. F. Angel, of Wagga at the age of 85 years. The internment was at the Rookwood cemetery. The death occurred at her residence, Kogarah, on July 6 of Mrs. Mary Harris, widow of Mr. Henry Harris, and sister of Mr. F. Angel, of Wagga at the age of 85 years. The internment was at the Rookwood cemetery. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW), 11 July 1932, p 2 |
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Burial of a sister
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Death of a sister
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Cause: Pneumonia |
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Burial of a sister
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Death
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Cause of death: Lobar Pneumonia for 8 days Note: According to his death certificate, Edward was 82 and a farmer and grazier at the time of his death. He died at his residence at Lake Albert, New South Wales of Lobar Pneumonia. He was last seen by a Dr A S Boyd the day before his death. The death informant was his son Leslie who was living Albury Road, Via Wagga, New South Wales. Witnesses to his burial were J Lockett and M J Campbell. |
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Burial
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Religion: Church of England |
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Obituary
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Note: OBITUARY MR. E. J. ANGEL OBITUARY MR. E. J. ANGEL The death occurred at the age of 82 years, at his residence, "Springvale," Lake Albert, last night, after an illness of about a fortnight, of Mr. Edward Jonathan Angel, who was the second youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angel, of Lake Albert, who were among the earliest pioneers of the Wagga district. Mr. E. Angel was 10 years of age when his parents settled at Lake Albert. His father was with the Hume and Hovell expedition in New South Wales in the early days, and was the first white man to swim the Murray River near Albury. The deceased was a keen fancier of Shorthorn cattle, of which he was a noted breeder. He had lived at Lake Albert all his life and was also a very great lover of horses, having trained many splendid animals during his long life at the station. He was one of the founders of the coursing club. The plumpton was situated on his property, and he had a number of good dogs himself which were very successful in coursing matches. Mr. Angel was rector's warden at the Lake Albert Church of England for the last 25 years, and was held in very high esteem and respect throughout Wagga and district. He was one of the oldest members of the M.U.I.O.O.F. Lodge, and was a keen cricketing enthusiast, having been a splendid player in his younger days. He never missed seeing any of the matches played at Lake Albert up to the time he became ill. He was also a member of the M.P. and A.A. for a great many years. He is survived by six sons and three daughters, Stanley Edward, Leslie James, Walter Edwin, Harvey Edgar, and Horace Edmund, of Lake Albert, and Harold Bruce Angel, of Sydney, Misses Ivy and Gertie Angel, of Lake Albert, and Mrs. W. Miller, of Mona Vale. One brother survives, Mr. Samuel Angel, of Trail-street, Wagga. The funeral will move from "Springvale," Lake Albert, at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon for the family enclosure of the Wagga cemetery. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Friday 9 November 1934 p 4 Article MR. E. J. ANGEL The funeral of Mr. Edward Jonathan Angel, of "Springvale," Lake Albert, who died at his residence on Thursday, took place on Saturday afternoon. The cortege, which was a very large one, was a very fine tribute to the character of Mr. Angel and to the esteem in which he was held throughout the Lake Albert and the Wagga district. The cortege moved from "Springvale" at 3 o'clock, where a short service was conducted before the funeral by the Ven. Archdeacon S. J. West, of Wagga. The interment took place in the family enclosure in the Church of England division of the Wagga Cemetery where Archdeacon West officiated. Archdeacon West, in his address at the graveside, said that Mr. Angel had had three great characteristics. The first was that he put forth his best efforts in developing the rural and commercial life of the district. That was a work that all men must honor because it was a fundamental duty which God required of every man. The result of Mr. Angel's work would ever remain a tribute to his memory. Secondly, Mr. Angel was a great "home" man. Home was everything to him and he played his part well. He was a good husband and a good father who enjoyed the affection of every member of his family. It was a great tribute to a man to have every member of his family say "he was a great man in his own home." Thirdly, Mr. Angel was a great churchman. So great was his devotion to his church that all his family followed his example. St. Peter's, Lake Albert, was where he worshipped and worked most, but his church interests were by no means con- fined to that centre. For a number of years he had been church warden at Lake Albert, which office he had fulfilled with great credit. Mr. Angel's passing, said Archdeacon West, was a loss, but the fruits of his labors would ever remain "Rest eternal grant him and may light perpetual shine upon him." The coffin was carried to the grave by Messrs. Stanley, Leslie, Walter, Harvey, Horace, and Harold Angel (sons), and the pall bearers were Messrs. Samuel Angel (brother), Bert Graham, J. Lockett, Albert Angel, S. V. Best, and S. Thompson, who represented the M.U.I.O.O.F. Lodge, Wagga. The floral tray, laden, with many wreaths, was carried by Messrs. M. Bye, Albert Angel, A. Brooker, and Percy Angel. The chief mourners at the graveside, in addition to those already mentioned, were Misses Ivy and Gertie Angel, of Lake Albert, Mesdames W. Wilson, of Wentworthville, W. Miller, of Mona Vale (daughters), S. Angel (sister-in-law), McClure, A. Angel, Percy Angel, Mr. Robert Among the floral tributes were wreaths from the parents and pupils of the Lake Albert Sunday school, Lake Albert Tennis Club, members of the Lake Albert Cricket Club, and Messrs. Lusher Young and Stellway. A very large number of friends attended from Sydney, Gregadoo, Forset Hill, Gundagai, Nangus, Book Book, Big Spring, Albury road, Lake Albert and Wagga and district. The funeral arrangement were carried out by Mr. J. C. McDonald, of Wagga. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Monday 12 November 1934 p 5 Article |
| father |
1791–1881
Birth: 28 January 1791
— Salisbury, England Death: 7 December 1881 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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| mother |
1812–1890
Birth: 28 November 1812
52
36
— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: 29 September 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 3 September 1834 — Church of England Schoolhouse, Dapto, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
elder brother |
1836–1924
Birth: 16 November 1836
45
23
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: 9 July 1924 — Wagga Wagga District Hospital, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
elder brother |
1838–1891
Birth: 17 November 1838
47
25
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: 28 October 1891 — âFair Viewâ, Forbes Street, Newtown, New South Wales, Australia |
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3 years
elder sister |
1841–1932
Birth: 5 October 1841
50
28
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: 22 November 1932 — "Iona, " Junee road, North Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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1841–1870
Birth: 5 October 1841
50
28
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 20 May 1870 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
elder brother |
1844–1907
Birth: 19 February 1844
53
31
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 18 June 1907 — 11 Wallundry Street, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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4 years
elder sister |
1848–1932
Birth: 10 February 1848
57
35
— Dapto, New South Wales, Australia Death: 6 July 1932 — Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia |
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1 month
elder brother |
1848–1926
Birth: 8 March 1848
57
35
— Dapto, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 5 June 1926 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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4 years
himself |
1852–1934
Birth: 13 June 1852
61
39
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 November 1934 — Springvale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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18 months
younger brother |
1853–1938
Birth: 18 December 1853
62
41
— Wardry Station, near Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 21 April 1938 — 42 Trail Street, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
| stepfather |
1799–1834
Birth: 1799
— Dublin, Ireland Death: 5 February 1834 — Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia |
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| mother |
1812–1890
Birth: 28 November 1812
52
36
— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: 29 September 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 16 April 1833 — St Marys Roman Catholic Cathedral, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
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-8 months
half-brother |
1832–1873
Birth: 26 July 1832
33
19
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1 July 1873 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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19 months
half-brother |
1834–1869
Birth: 5 February 1834
35
21
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 August 1869 — Balranald, New South Wales, Australia |
| stepfather | |
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| mother |
1812–1890
Birth: 28 November 1812
52
36
— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: 29 September 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 13 February 1829 — St Marys Roman Catholic Cathedral, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| himself |
1852–1934
Birth: 13 June 1852
61
39
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 November 1934 — Springvale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1857–1904
Birth: 17 August 1857
22
18
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 30 November 1904 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 2 June 1880 — Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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9 months
son |
1881–1974
Birth: 27 February 1881
28
23
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 20 April 1974 — 2 Renown Avenue, Mortdale, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1883–1956
Birth: 16 February 1883
30
25
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 7 November 1956 — Springdale, Gregadoo Road, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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22 months
son |
1884–1963
Birth: 19 December 1884
32
27
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 24 August 1963 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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23 months
daughter |
1886–1928
Birth: 3 November 1886
34
29
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 23 October 1928 — Auburn, New South Wales, Australia |
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19 months
son |
1888–1961
Birth: 25 May 1888
35
30
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 19 June 1961 — Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
daughter |
1890–1973
Birth: 13 July 1890
38
32
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 3 March 1973 — New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1892–1956
Birth: 25 June 1892
40
34
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 15 May 1956 — Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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5 years
son |
1897–1980
Birth: 13 June 1897
45
39
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 15 August 1980 — Epping, New South Wales, Australia |
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| himself |
1852–1934
Birth: 13 June 1852
61
39
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 November 1934 — Springvale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1864–1930
Birth: 8 March 1864
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 14 April 1930 — Springvale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — 19 March 1906 — Adelong, New South Wales, Australia |
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14 months
daughter |
1907–1997
Birth: 14 May 1907
54
43
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 5 July 1997 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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| Obituary | |
| Death |
According to his death certificate, Edward was 82 and a farmer and grazier at the time of his death. He died at his residence at Lake Albert, New South Wales of Lobar Pneumonia. He was last seen by a Dr A S Boyd the day before his death. The death informant was his son Leslie who was living Albury Road, Via Wagga, New South Wales. Witnesses to his burial were J Lockett and M J Campbell. |
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| Obituary |
OBITUARY MR. E. J. ANGEL The death occurred at the age of 82 years, at his residence, "Springvale," Lake Albert, last night, after an illness of about a fortnight, of Mr. Edward Jonathan Angel, who was the second youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angel, of Lake Albert, who were among the earliest pioneers of the Wagga district. Mr. E. Angel was 10 years of age when his parents settled at Lake Albert. His father was with the Hume and Hovell expedition in New South Wales in the early days, and was the first white man to swim the Murray River near Albury. The deceased was a keen fancier of Shorthorn cattle, of which he was a noted breeder. He had lived at Lake Albert all his life and was also a very great lover of horses, having trained many splendid animals during his long life at the station. He was one of the founders of the coursing club. The plumpton was situated on his property, and he had a number of good dogs himself which were very successful in coursing matches. Mr. Angel was rector's warden at the Lake Albert Church of England for the last 25 years, and was held in very high esteem and respect throughout Wagga and district. He was one of the oldest members of the M.U.I.O.O.F. Lodge, and was a keen cricketing enthusiast, having been a splendid player in his younger days. He never missed seeing any of the matches played at Lake Albert up to the time he became ill. He was also a member of the M.P. and A.A. for a great many years. He is survived by six sons and three daughters, Stanley Edward, Leslie James, Walter Edwin, Harvey Edgar, and Horace Edmund, of Lake Albert, and Harold Bruce Angel, of Sydney, Misses Ivy and Gertie Angel, of Lake Albert, and Mrs. W. Miller, of Mona Vale. One brother survives, Mr. Samuel Angel, of Trail-street, Wagga. The funeral will move from "Springvale," Lake Albert, at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon for the family enclosure of the Wagga cemetery. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Friday 9 November 1934 p 4 Article MR. E. J. ANGEL The funeral of Mr. Edward Jonathan Angel, of "Springvale," Lake Albert, who died at his residence on Thursday, took place on Saturday afternoon. The cortege, which was a very large one, was a very fine tribute to the character of Mr. Angel and to the esteem in which he was held throughout the Lake Albert and the Wagga district. The cortege moved from "Springvale" at 3 o'clock, where a short service was conducted before the funeral by the Ven. Archdeacon S. J. West, of Wagga. The interment took place in the family enclosure in the Church of England division of the Wagga Cemetery where Archdeacon West officiated. Archdeacon West, in his address at the graveside, said that Mr. Angel had had three great characteristics. The first was that he put forth his best efforts in developing the rural and commercial life of the district. That was a work that all men must honor because it was a fundamental duty which God required of every man. The result of Mr. Angel's work would ever remain a tribute to his memory. Secondly, Mr. Angel was a great "home" man. Home was everything to him and he played his part well. He was a good husband and a good father who enjoyed the affection of every member of his family. It was a great tribute to a man to have every member of his family say "he was a great man in his own home." Thirdly, Mr. Angel was a great churchman. So great was his devotion to his church that all his family followed his example. St. Peter's, Lake Albert, was where he worshipped and worked most, but his church interests were by no means con- fined to that centre. For a number of years he had been church warden at Lake Albert, which office he had fulfilled with great credit. Mr. Angel's passing, said Archdeacon West, was a loss, but the fruits of his labors would ever remain "Rest eternal grant him and may light perpetual shine upon him." The coffin was carried to the grave by Messrs. Stanley, Leslie, Walter, Harvey, Horace, and Harold Angel (sons), and the pall bearers were Messrs. Samuel Angel (brother), Bert Graham, J. Lockett, Albert Angel, S. V. Best, and S. Thompson, who represented the M.U.I.O.O.F. Lodge, Wagga. The floral tray, laden, with many wreaths, was carried by Messrs. M. Bye, Albert Angel, A. Brooker, and Percy Angel. The chief mourners at the graveside, in addition to those already mentioned, were Misses Ivy and Gertie Angel, of Lake Albert, Mesdames W. Wilson, of Wentworthville, W. Miller, of Mona Vale (daughters), S. Angel (sister-in-law), McClure, A. Angel, Percy Angel, Mr. Robert Among the floral tributes were wreaths from the parents and pupils of the Lake Albert Sunday school, Lake Albert Tennis Club, members of the Lake Albert Cricket Club, and Messrs. Lusher Young and Stellway. A very large number of friends attended from Sydney, Gregadoo, Forset Hill, Gundagai, Nangus, Book Book, Big Spring, Albury road, Lake Albert and Wagga and district. The funeral arrangement were carried out by Mr. J. C. McDonald, of Wagga. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Monday 12 November 1934 p 5 Article |