John Thomas Parr, 1878–1930 (aged 51 years)
- Name
- John Thomas /Parr/
- Given names
- John Thomas
- Surname
- Parr
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Birth
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Christening
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Criminal Charge
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Note: At the police court, Carrathool, on 19th inst., John Thomas Parr was charged, on summons, with assaulting Sergeant O'Reilly by striking him with a brick. The sergeant did not press the charge, and the P.M. (Mr Martin) fined the defendant, who pleaded guilty, ÂŁ3, and one witness' expenses, ÂŁ1, in default, two months' hard labor in Hay gaol. The fine was paid. The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954) Thursday 27 November 1902 p 3 Article |
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Birth of a daughter
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Death of a daughter
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Source citation: @NSW Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. Registration Number: 47392/1915@ |
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a son
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Death
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Note: DEATH OF MR. JACK PARR WELL KNOWN CARRATHOOL DEATH OF MR. JACK PARR WELL KNOWN CARRATHOOL Surprise and regret was expressed on Saturday evening, when it became known that Mr. John Thomas Parr, a well-known man in the Riverina, and an old resident of the Carrathool district had died suddenly as the result of poisoning. According to the police report Mr. Parr had latterly suffered from ill-health, and had gone to Wagga to obtain medical advice. Some time after doing so he again complained of not feeling well and is stated to have threatened to take cyanide. On Saturday evening it is reported that he was seen to put some white substance into a cup and drink it, throwing the balance in the fire-place. He collapsed, and died almost immediately. The police subsequently recovered the substance from the fire-place, and brought it to Hay where an analysis showed it to be cyanide. The body of deceased was brought to Hay on Sunday for a post mortem, examination, after which it was taken back to Carrathool for interment. An inquiry into the circumstances of death will be held today (Friday). Mr. Parr who was 51 years of age, spent his boyhood days in Hay and Oxley, at which places his father was a hotel keeper. He chiefly followed the calling of a drover, and was highly esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. He is survived by his wife and a large family. â'Riverine Grazier.' Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953) Friday 7 February 1930 p 2 Article |
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Inquest
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Note: THE DEATH OF MR. J. T. PARR. THE INQUEST. THE DEATH OF MR. J. T. PARR. THE INQUEST. The Coroner (Mr. N. L. Sheridan), conducted an inquiry at the Hay Court William Kenneth Hunt, police officer, stationed at Carrathool, stated that on the 1st inst., he went to the residence of John Thomas Parr, at Carrathool. When he entered the sitting room he saw his dead body lying on a couch. He was dressed in trousers, shirt, and flannel, and boots. Witness made an examination of the body and could find no marks of violence. There was a quantity of water oozing from the mouth. He asked was there any cup, glass or other vessel on the table in the room. He asked deceased's wife if she had a glass. She said there was a cup with white crystals in it. He asked Mrs. Parr what had happened and she said she thought he had taken poison. She said he went up town about 20 minutes to 4 that afternoon and returned about 6. He asked had they had tea. She said 'We don't have tea till you are all here.' Deceased then went outside and came back again with some white stuff in his hand. He went into the kitchen and had a cup with a piece of white stuff in it, stirring it with his fingers. He then went back to the sifting room and she went to her sewing machine. Mrs. Parr then heard a cup fall on the floor and Parr said, 'I've done it.' She asked what, and he replied, 'Drank that!' Shortly after he commenced to call for water and died. She then communicated with the police. Witness brought the body to Hay on the morning of the 2nd, to be examined. He (witness) had known Parr for twelve years. Margaret Frances Amy Parr, widow of deceased, residing in Lachlan St., Carrathool, gave evidence that on the evening of the 1st, her husband was lying on a couch in the sitting room. He was not under the influence of drink, but said he had had a couple of drinks. He asked if they had had tea, and witness replied, 'We don't have tea till they are all home.' She was waiting for the children. She asked who did he see up the town and he replied, 'There are not many who want to see me. I'll soon put an end to this sickness.' Deceased had been When she saw him with the white stuff in his hand she said, 'What are you going to do. Don't be silly!' He said, 'I'm going to do it this time.' He then went past her and she next heard the cup fall on the floor. He cried out for water. She then sent for Constable Hunt. The cup produced was the cup her husband had. Deceased had previously said he would do away with him self. It was on that account that she did not think he intended to commit suicide. Deceased had had a difference with one of his sons, and they were not speaking. His life was not insured; he was not a member of a benefit society, and owned no property. There was no will. After drinking heavily deceased was always depressed; he had been drinking about Christmas time. The doctor at Wagga had told him that he should be X-rayed and that If he left it longer than a fortnight it would be serious. He appeared to be under the impression that he was suffering from tuberculosis. Deceased was 51 years of age. There were twelve children living out of a family of 16. John Henry Parr, labourer, son of deceased, gave evidence that in consequence of what he was told he went home, and saw his father lying on the couch with his arms folded. There was a cup on the dresser. Witness could not agree with his father and seldom went home. His father had a bad temper and often said he would be better dead. He knew that his father had cyanide in his possession two and a half years ago, when they were rabbiting. He assisted Constable Hunt to bring the body to Hay He saw the Constable hand the cup and contents to Dr. Edwards. Dr. A. M. Edwards gave evidence of meeting Constable Hunt at his surgery. He produced a cup and con tents similar to that in court. Witness analysed one of the lumps in the cup, also some of the white substance adhering to the cup. The result showed them to be cyanide of potassium. He examined the body the same day at the Hay Hospital and was satisfied that death was due to cyanide poisoning. The Coroner returned a verdict that the deceased, John Thomas Parr at Carrathool, on the 1st inst., died from a certain deadly poison, viz., cyanide of potassium, wilfully administered bv himself. The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954) Friday 7 February 1930 p 2 Article |
| himself |
1878–1930
Birth: 18 August 1878
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1 February 1930 — Lachlan Street, Carrathool, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1883–1954
Birth: 4 July 1883
24
23
— Howlong Station near Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 1954 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
| daughter |
1902–1903
Birth: 1902
23
18
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1903 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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17 months
daughter |
1903–1994
Birth: 22 May 1903
24
19
— Carrathool, New South Wales, Australia Death: 29 April 1994 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1905–1980
Birth: 13 August 1905
26
22
— Young, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1980 — Cooma, New South Wales, Australia |
| son |
Private
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| daughter |
Private
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| daughter |
Private
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| daughter |
1911–2015
Birth: 28 August 1911
33
28
— Bringagee, New South Wales, Australia Death: 19 February 2015 — McFarland Wing, Hay Hospital, Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
| son |
Private
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| son |
1915–1943
Birth: 3 October 1915
37
32
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 24 September 1943 — Finschhafen, Morobe, Papua New Guinea |
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2 years
daughter |
1917–1995
Birth: 1917
38
33
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 14 August 1995 — Windale, New South Wales, Australia |
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4 years
son |
1920–2005
Birth: 3 August 1920
41
37
Death: 26 December 2005 — Mater Hospital, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia |
| daughter |
Private
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| son |
1928–1988
Birth: 5 April 1928
49
44
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 7 March 1988 |
| Birth | |
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| Christening | |
| Criminal Charge | |
| Death | |
| Inquest | |
| Criminal Charge |
At the police court, Carrathool, on 19th inst., John Thomas Parr was charged, on summons, with assaulting Sergeant O'Reilly by striking him with a brick. The sergeant did not press the charge, and the P.M. (Mr Martin) fined the defendant, who pleaded guilty, ÂŁ3, and one witness' expenses, ÂŁ1, in default, two months' hard labor in Hay gaol. The fine was paid. The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954) Thursday 27 November 1902 p 3 Article |
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| Death |
DEATH OF MR. JACK PARR WELL KNOWN CARRATHOOL Surprise and regret was expressed on Saturday evening, when it became known that Mr. John Thomas Parr, a well-known man in the Riverina, and an old resident of the Carrathool district had died suddenly as the result of poisoning. According to the police report Mr. Parr had latterly suffered from ill-health, and had gone to Wagga to obtain medical advice. Some time after doing so he again complained of not feeling well and is stated to have threatened to take cyanide. On Saturday evening it is reported that he was seen to put some white substance into a cup and drink it, throwing the balance in the fire-place. He collapsed, and died almost immediately. The police subsequently recovered the substance from the fire-place, and brought it to Hay where an analysis showed it to be cyanide. The body of deceased was brought to Hay on Sunday for a post mortem, examination, after which it was taken back to Carrathool for interment. An inquiry into the circumstances of death will be held today (Friday). Mr. Parr who was 51 years of age, spent his boyhood days in Hay and Oxley, at which places his father was a hotel keeper. He chiefly followed the calling of a drover, and was highly esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. He is survived by his wife and a large family. â'Riverine Grazier.' Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953) Friday 7 February 1930 p 2 Article |
| Inquest |
THE DEATH OF MR. J. T. PARR. THE INQUEST. The Coroner (Mr. N. L. Sheridan), conducted an inquiry at the Hay Court William Kenneth Hunt, police officer, stationed at Carrathool, stated that on the 1st inst., he went to the residence of John Thomas Parr, at Carrathool. When he entered the sitting room he saw his dead body lying on a couch. He was dressed in trousers, shirt, and flannel, and boots. Witness made an examination of the body and could find no marks of violence. There was a quantity of water oozing from the mouth. He asked was there any cup, glass or other vessel on the table in the room. He asked deceased's wife if she had a glass. She said there was a cup with white crystals in it. He asked Mrs. Parr what had happened and she said she thought he had taken poison. She said he went up town about 20 minutes to 4 that afternoon and returned about 6. He asked had they had tea. She said 'We don't have tea till you are all here.' Deceased then went outside and came back again with some white stuff in his hand. He went into the kitchen and had a cup with a piece of white stuff in it, stirring it with his fingers. He then went back to the sifting room and she went to her sewing machine. Mrs. Parr then heard a cup fall on the floor and Parr said, 'I've done it.' She asked what, and he replied, 'Drank that!' Shortly after he commenced to call for water and died. She then communicated with the police. Witness brought the body to Hay on the morning of the 2nd, to be examined. He (witness) had known Parr for twelve years. Margaret Frances Amy Parr, widow of deceased, residing in Lachlan St., Carrathool, gave evidence that on the evening of the 1st, her husband was lying on a couch in the sitting room. He was not under the influence of drink, but said he had had a couple of drinks. He asked if they had had tea, and witness replied, 'We don't have tea till they are all home.' She was waiting for the children. She asked who did he see up the town and he replied, 'There are not many who want to see me. I'll soon put an end to this sickness.' Deceased had been When she saw him with the white stuff in his hand she said, 'What are you going to do. Don't be silly!' He said, 'I'm going to do it this time.' He then went past her and she next heard the cup fall on the floor. He cried out for water. She then sent for Constable Hunt. The cup produced was the cup her husband had. Deceased had previously said he would do away with him self. It was on that account that she did not think he intended to commit suicide. Deceased had had a difference with one of his sons, and they were not speaking. His life was not insured; he was not a member of a benefit society, and owned no property. There was no will. After drinking heavily deceased was always depressed; he had been drinking about Christmas time. The doctor at Wagga had told him that he should be X-rayed and that If he left it longer than a fortnight it would be serious. He appeared to be under the impression that he was suffering from tuberculosis. Deceased was 51 years of age. There were twelve children living out of a family of 16. John Henry Parr, labourer, son of deceased, gave evidence that in consequence of what he was told he went home, and saw his father lying on the couch with his arms folded. There was a cup on the dresser. Witness could not agree with his father and seldom went home. His father had a bad temper and often said he would be better dead. He knew that his father had cyanide in his possession two and a half years ago, when they were rabbiting. He assisted Constable Hunt to bring the body to Hay He saw the Constable hand the cup and contents to Dr. Edwards. Dr. A. M. Edwards gave evidence of meeting Constable Hunt at his surgery. He produced a cup and con tents similar to that in court. Witness analysed one of the lumps in the cup, also some of the white substance adhering to the cup. The result showed them to be cyanide of potassium. He examined the body the same day at the Hay Hospital and was satisfied that death was due to cyanide poisoning. The Coroner returned a verdict that the deceased, John Thomas Parr at Carrathool, on the 1st inst., died from a certain deadly poison, viz., cyanide of potassium, wilfully administered bv himself. The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954) Friday 7 February 1930 p 2 Article |