Edward Stephen Ray, 1860–1946?> (aged 85 years)
- Name
- Edward Stephen /Ray/
Birth
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Occupation
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Carter
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 5618/1867 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 5618/1867 |
Birth of a brother
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 6098/1869 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 6098/1869 |
Birth of a sister
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 11306/1872 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 11306/1872 |
Birth of a sister
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 12290/1874 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 12290/1874 |
Death of a paternal grandfather
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Death of a brother
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 4907/1881 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 4907/1881 |
Death of a father
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Burial of a father
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Burial of a daughter
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Death 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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Birth of a son
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Death of a son
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Birth of a son
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Death of a sister
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Note: Newspaper article Newspaper article MRS. H. BLUNDEN. It is with deep regret we have to chronicle the death of Mrs. Blunden, wife of Mr. H. Blunden, of West Wyalong. The sad event took place at the Hospital on Tuesday night, the cause of death being typhoid fever. The deceased lady's illness commenced some five weeks ago, and the symptoms becoming very serious, it was found necessary to remove her to the Hospital, of which institution she has been an occupant for the past three weeks. In the early part of this week her condition showed a decided improvement, and hopes were given for her recovery, but on Tuesday evening she suffered another relapse and passed away at about 9.30 p.m. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved ones, who received a large number of floral tributes and expressions of sympathy. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon and was largely attended the Rev. J. H. S Oldham officiating at the graveside. Mrs. Piesly travelled from Sydney to attend the funeral, and a brother of Mr. Blunden travelled all day and all night from Hillston to attend, but was unfortunate in arriving an hour too late. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones. The Wyalong Advocate and Mining, Agricultural and Pastoral Gazette (NSW : 1900 - 1928), Sat 2 Mar 1907 |
Burial of a sister
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Death of a mother
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Burial of a mother
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Death of a daughter
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Note: ARTICLE 1 ARTICLE 1 GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. CLOTHES CAUGHT ALIGHT. HAY, Saturday. A fearful burning accident took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the victim being a young girl named Edith Ray, employed as domestic servant by Mr. Parkhill, sheriff's officer. Parkhill and his family had been away for a holiday, and were returning by today's train. The girl went to the house to prepare tea. While doing so, her clothes became ignited. She ran into the garden of the court-house, a mass of flames, and screaming piteously. The screams were heard by a black tracker in the adjoining police station, and he wont to her aid, closely followed by Sergeant Gibson and Sub-inspector Boar, with blankets. Unfortunately, before they arrived, the blacktracker had put the girl under a She was conveyed to the hospital. Edith Ray succumbed to her injuries at 11.30 on Saturday night. It has transpired that her clothing ignited whilst she was using the skirt of her dross to take a kettle from the stove. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Monday 7 February 1910 p 8 Article ARTICLE 2 SHOCKING LOCAL FATALITY. A Young Girl Burned to Death. A shocking accident occurred on Saturday afternoon, by which a young girl, Edith Rose Ray, aged sixteen years and eight months, was accidentally burned so severely that she succumbed to her injuries before midnight. The deceased girl was a daughter of Mr and Mrs E. S. Ray, of West Hay, and was employed by Mr Parkhill, who with his family had been absent from Hay on a holiday. The Parkhills were returning to Hay by Saturday afternoon's train, and the girl had gone to their house, adjoining the Courthouse, in Pine-street, to prepare for their home coming. She was alone at the house, and was preparing tea, about 4 p.m. Mr Shepherd, caretaker at the Courthouse, was working in the Courthouse enclosure, and was startled by hearing fearful shrieks. On looking up he saw the girl running through the right of way separating the Parkhill's house from the court house garden, a mass of flames. He picked up a bucket, rushed to the copper at Parkhill's, at which he filled it, and then ran after the girl. By this time she had reached the north-east corner of the courthouse, and her cries had attracted the attention of others. Mr Shepherd threw the bucketful of water over the girl, the black tracker also threw water over her, and Senior-ConstableGibson and Sub-Inspector Bear, who arrived almost immediately afterwards, completed the work of suppressing the fire by wrapping the girl in rugs and blankets. The flames had, however, nearly burned themselves out, as there was hardly a handful of clothing left on the unfortunate girl, even a leather belt she was wearing having been burned through. Surgical assistance was immediately summoned, Dr. Feilchenfeld was promptly on the scene, and the girl was removed straightaway, in Mr Webster's ambulance, to the Hay Hospital. The wounds were of a fearful character, mostly about the body, and Dr. Feilchenfeld at the outset, gave no hope that the unfortunate girl would recover. At the hospital everything that medical and nursing skill could do was done for the sufferer, but it was of no avail, and about 11.45 p.m., the girl breathed her last. The girl was conscious at intervals during her sojourn at the hospital, and was able to give her father an account of how the accident happened. It appears that she was removing the kettle from the stove, and finding the handle of it was hot she made use of her skirt, as many girls are in the habit of doing, as a ' holder' to enable her to lift it off without burning her hand. In doing so her dress became ignited. She tried to put the fire out her self, until it got beyond her control, and she then rushed out into the open air, where the flames were fanned by the wind and she was quickly enveloped. As showing how completely the fire had taken possession of the girl's clothing, we may mention that burning pieces of her clothes were dropping off her as she ran. Some of these set fire to the dry grass, between the right of way and the cultivated part of the courthouse enclosure, and about twenty five square yards of grass were burnt before the fire died out for want of fuel. The facts of the occurrence were reported to the coroner, who decided to dispense with an inquiry, there being no doubt the fatality was the result of an accident. Great sympathy is expressed on all sides with the parents and relatives of the girl, at such an ending to a young life. The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954) Tuesday 8 February 1910 p 2 Article |
Death of a son
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Death of a brother
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 8960/1924 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 8960/1924 |
Death of a brother
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Burial of a brother
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Death of a sister
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Source citation: Footnote: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 18694/1930 INDI:EVEN:SOUR:_FOOT: New South Wales, Australia BD&M Number 18694/1930 |
Death of a sister
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Burial of a sister
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Death
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father |
1826–1884
Birth: 26 November 1826
23
17
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 24 February 1884 — Riverview Farm, Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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mother |
1829–1909
Birth: 14 February 1829
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 9 January 1909 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 19 November 1852 — St Johns Roman Catholic Church, Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia |
1 month
elder sister |
1852–1935
Birth: 1852
25
22
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 27 March 1935 — Annandale, New South Wales, Australia |
17 months
elder brother |
1853–1926
Birth: 15 May 1853
26
24
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 17 May 1926 — Redfern, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
elder sister |
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2 years
elder sister |
1857–1930
Birth: 1857
30
27
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1930 — Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
elder sister |
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4 years
himself |
1860–1946
Birth: 26 December 1860
34
31
— Uardry Station, Murrumbidgee River near Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 January 1946 — Hay Hospital, Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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1858–1924
Birth: 1858
31
28
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1924 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
younger sister |
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3 years
younger sister |
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3 years
younger brother |
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2 years
younger brother |
1869–1881
Birth: 1869
42
39
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1881 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years
younger sister |
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2 years
younger sister |
himself |
1860–1946
Birth: 26 December 1860
34
31
— Uardry Station, Murrumbidgee River near Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 8 January 1946 — Hay Hospital, Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife |
1865–1960
Birth: 1865
— Deniliquin, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1960 — Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia |
son |
1898–1974
Birth: 15 October 1898
37
33
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 17 December 1974 |
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1891–1947
Birth: 1891
30
26
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 30 April 1947 — Bushy Bend, Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
daughter |
Private
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daughter |
1885–1957
Birth: 1885
24
20
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 2 July 1957 — Griffith, New South Wales, Australia |
daughter |
Private
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daughter |
1893–1910
Birth: 1893
32
28
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 6 October 1910 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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daughter |
Private
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son |
1905–1905
Birth: July 1905
44
40
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1 September 1905 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
18 months
son |
1906–1915
Birth: 1906
45
41
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1915 — Narrandera, New South Wales, Australia |
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1889–1975
Birth: 1889
28
24
— Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1975 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
Death |
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