Nelson William Long, 1911–1966?> (aged 54 years)
- Name
- Nelson William /Long/
- Given names
- Nelson William
- Surname
- Long
Birth
|
|
---|---|
Birth of a sister
|
|
Birth of a sister
|
|
Baptism of a sister
|
|
Death of a father
|
|
Burial of a father
|
|
Marriage of a parent
|
|
Birth of a half-sister
|
|
Death of a half-sister
|
|
Birth of a half-sister
|
|
Birth of a half-brother
|
|
Death of a half-brother
|
|
Crime
|
Note: HORSE STEALING HORSE STEALING Nelson William Long (20), Jack Long (23) and Ernest Alfred Thorn were charged (1) with stealing a brown mare at Port Kembla, the property of Edwin Draper and valued at ÂŁ5; (2) with stealing a pony gelding valued at ÂŁ5 the property of Syd- ney Fryer, and (3) with stealing two bridles and two bridles valued at ÂŁ3 the property of W. M. Swan. Nelson Long and Thorn each pleaded guilty. The charges of stealing the saddles against both Nelson and Jack Long were withdrawn. Nelson Long said he took the horses from the Common as he thought no one owned them. He had heard a rumour that the animals were to be shot. In answer to the police, Long said he had a bullet wound in the leg where he was shot by the police. He had fired at the police and they fired back. He was sentenced to five months imprisonment on each of the charges. Constable Jones explained that Thorn and Nelson Long had taken the horses from the Port Kembla Common and had ridden to Gulgong. Thorn had stolen the saddles and had sold them to Nelson Long for 30/-. Thorn was sentenced to six months on each of the first two charges and one month on the third. Jack Long pleaded not guilty to both charges. Sergeant Pye said the only evidence he could call in this case would be that of one of the accomplices, convicted the previous day. Thorn, a labourer, of Pt. Kembla stated Jack Long was his nephew. On August 12th, he was at witness' house with his brother. Witness told Nelson Long he was a ââfool if he went over to get the horses. On the Saturday witness saw Long at Corrimal. Both brothers said they were going to Gulgong. Long was riding one of the horses from Port Kembla. Sydney Fryer, labourer, of Wollongong, stated he reported his horse was missing about the end of August. The animal had been running at Port Kembla for about nine months. Edwin Henry Draper, labourer of Port Kembla, stated he reported his horse as missing on August 28th. Long stated his brother had brought the horses out to Tarrawanna and asked him to feed them. He did this and on Saturday his brother came to the house. Had he (defendant known the horses were stolen he would have had nothing to do with them. The first he knew that the horses were stolen was when they were arrested at Gulgong. The S.M. â You had great faith in your young brother? Defendant was discharged. South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954) Friday 27 November 1931 p 18 Article |
Death of a maternal grandfather
|
|
Burial of a maternal grandfather
|
|
Death
|
|
Burial
|
|
father | |
---|---|
mother |
1884–1973
Birth: 15 December 1884
34
29
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 18 September 1973 — Corrimal, New South Wales, Australia |
elder sister |
Private
…–
|
elder brother |
1909–1980
Birth: 15 November 1909
24
— Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: 14 June 1980 |
2 years
himself |
1911–1966
Birth: 27 December 1911
27
— Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: 9 July 1966 — Moorebank, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
younger sister |
1915–2007
Birth: 8 April 1915
30
— Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: 4 March 2007 — Unanderra, New South Wales, Australia |
younger sister |
Private
…–
|
younger sister |
1920–2007
Birth: 19 June 1920
35
Death: 24 May 2007 — Mount Gambier Hospital, Mount Gambier, South Australia, Australia |
stepfather |
1894–1967
Birth: 1894
— Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia Death: 21 January 1967 — Milsons Point, New South Wales, Australia |
---|---|
mother |
1884–1973
Birth: 15 December 1884
34
29
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: 18 September 1973 — Corrimal, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 10 March 1925 — St Silas Church, Waterloo, New South Wales, Australia |
6 months
half-sister |
|
1 year
half-sister |
1926–2004
Birth: 16 August 1926
32
41
Death: 8 December 2004 — Catalina Nursing Home, Rathmines, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
half-brother |
himself |
1911–1966
Birth: 27 December 1911
27
— Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: 9 July 1966 — Moorebank, New South Wales, Australia |
---|---|
wife | |
daughter |
Private
…–
|
son |
Private
…–
|
son |
Private
…–
|
son |
Private
…–
|
Birth | |
---|---|
Crime | |
Death | |
Burial |
Crime |
HORSE STEALING Nelson William Long (20), Jack Long (23) and Ernest Alfred Thorn were charged (1) with stealing a brown mare at Port Kembla, the property of Edwin Draper and valued at ÂŁ5; (2) with stealing a pony gelding valued at ÂŁ5 the property of Syd- ney Fryer, and (3) with stealing two bridles and two bridles valued at ÂŁ3 the property of W. M. Swan. Nelson Long and Thorn each pleaded guilty. The charges of stealing the saddles against both Nelson and Jack Long were withdrawn. Nelson Long said he took the horses from the Common as he thought no one owned them. He had heard a rumour that the animals were to be shot. In answer to the police, Long said he had a bullet wound in the leg where he was shot by the police. He had fired at the police and they fired back. He was sentenced to five months imprisonment on each of the charges. Constable Jones explained that Thorn and Nelson Long had taken the horses from the Port Kembla Common and had ridden to Gulgong. Thorn had stolen the saddles and had sold them to Nelson Long for 30/-. Thorn was sentenced to six months on each of the first two charges and one month on the third. Jack Long pleaded not guilty to both charges. Sergeant Pye said the only evidence he could call in this case would be that of one of the accomplices, convicted the previous day. Thorn, a labourer, of Pt. Kembla stated Jack Long was his nephew. On August 12th, he was at witness' house with his brother. Witness told Nelson Long he was a ââfool if he went over to get the horses. On the Saturday witness saw Long at Corrimal. Both brothers said they were going to Gulgong. Long was riding one of the horses from Port Kembla. Sydney Fryer, labourer, of Wollongong, stated he reported his horse was missing about the end of August. The animal had been running at Port Kembla for about nine months. Edwin Henry Draper, labourer of Port Kembla, stated he reported his horse as missing on August 28th. Long stated his brother had brought the horses out to Tarrawanna and asked him to feed them. He did this and on Saturday his brother came to the house. Had he (defendant known the horses were stolen he would have had nothing to do with them. The first he knew that the horses were stolen was when they were arrested at Gulgong. The S.M. â You had great faith in your young brother? Defendant was discharged. South Coast Times and Wollongong Argus (NSW : 1900 - 1954) Friday 27 November 1931 p 18 Article |
---|