Kevin Roy Rudd, 1922–1995 (aged 73 years)
- Name
- Kevin Roy /Rudd/
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Birth
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Burial of a paternal grandfather
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Note: FUNERAL NOTICE FUNERAL NOTICE THE Relatives and Friends of Mrs. J. H. Rudd and Family, of Cartwright's Hill, North Wagga, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her late dearly, beloved husband and their father, JAMES HENRY (DAR) RUDD, to move, from his daughter's (Mrs. Neale Stewart) residence, "Gleniris," Oak Hill, North Wagga, at 3 o'clock TO-DAY (Thursday) for interment in the Church of England Cemetery, Wagga. J. C. M'DONALD, Funeral Director, Wagga Wagga. MEMBERS of the Loyal Southern Star Lodge are invited to attend the funeral of the late Bro. James Henry Rudd, of Oak Hill, North Wagga, This Day at 3 p.m. W. GORDON, N.G.S. THOMPSON, Sec. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, New South Wales : 1911 - 1954) Thursday 24 January 1935 p 4 Family Notices |
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Birth of a brother
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Crime
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Note: Wagga Police Court Wagga Police Court MONDAY, DECEMBER P, 1940 (Before Mr. J. A. Harris, P.M.) At the Wagga Police Court yesterday before Mr. J. A. Harris, P.M., Kevin Roy Rudd, aged 18 years, bricklayer, residing at Wagga, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing ÂŁ94/6/, the property of Harold Leslie Vincent, at Wagga. Detective-Constable J. Neville said he saw defendant on Saturday last at the Wagga railway station at 5 a.m. and informed him that Harold Vincent had lost about ÂŁ90 from his room at 17 Trail street, Wagga, and it was suspected that defendant had taken the money. He searched a bag of tools carried by defendant and in a working boot found a tobacco tin containing 16 five-pound notes. Defendant admitted It was part of Vincent's money and later made a statement (produced) and was charged with stealing the money. When searched at the police station defendant had a further ÂŁ3/4/6 in his possession, which he said was part of his wages. Harold Leslie Vincent, linesman, P.M.G Department, Wagga, residing at 17 Trail street, said that on November 30 he slept in the same room as Kevin Rudd. When he went to bed he had about ÂŁ100 in the hip pocket of his trousers and he placed the trousers on a portmanteau. Defendant was in the dining-room when he went to bed, but witness woke up at 1.30 am. when defendant came into the room and switched the light on. Witness rose at 4.30 next morning and missed his money. Defendant was then in bed. He had not given anybody authority to take the money, and after having a good look around he reported his loss. Defendant said the evidence of Detective Constable Neville and Vincent was correct. He had taken the money when he went into the room and saw the handkerchief sticking out. He had spent some of the money at the dogs, betting on the city races and playing 'Murrum.' He had spent ÂŁ4/17/6 on a wristlet watch which was now in the possession of the police and had purchased some clothes and given other money away. After Detective Neville has said there had been continued complaints of thefts of money or Jewellery from boarding houses where defendant had resided, defendant was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labor. Ordering that ÂŁ64/3/6 should be returned to Vincent, the P.M. said that Vincent was a very fortunate man to get so much of his money back. He should be more careful Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Tuesday 10 December 1940 p 8 Article |
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Newspaper Article
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Note: SPOKE TOO SOON SPOKE TOO SOON When Kevin Roy Rudd, a bricklayer, of Wagga, jumped from the window of building at Young, which had been raided by the police, and slid down a telegraph post, freedom appeared to be his. He looked up and called out, 'Good-bye Bob. These coppers don't know me from a bar of soap. I'll see you at church!' Unfortunately for him a copper was within eight feet of him and he was ultimately fined for language, in addition to ÂŁ5 and coals for being found on a common gaming house. He admitted giving the police a spurious name. Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953) Tuesday 22 July 1941 p 1 Article |
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Death of a paternal grandmother
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Note: OBITUARY. MRS. H. A. RUDD OBITUARY. MRS. H. A. RUDD The death occurred at "Glen Iris," Oak Hill, yesterday morning at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. N. Stewart, of Mrs. Harriet Ann Rudd (nee Campbell), at the age of 80 years. Born at Kilmore (V.) in 1862, Mrs. Rudd, as a girl, resided at Pyalong (V.) for some years and from there she came to Wagga in 1871. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, settled at Pomingalarna and Yarragundry. As a girl she was employed by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blamey, parents of General Sir Thomas Blamey. She married the late James Henry ("Dar") Rudd, well known farmer, of Albury-road, who predeceased her by eight years. From 1908 until 1922 they resided at the North Wagga store, and then went to Cartwright's Hill, North Wagga. Mrs. Rudd reared a family of 11 children nine sons and two daughters â Mrs. F. H. Barker, of Corowa; Mrs. N. Stewart, of "Glen Iris," Oak Hill; Mr. A. A. Rudd. Belfrayden; Mr. N. H. Rudd, A.I.F.; Mr. A. H. Rudd. North Wagga; Mr. A. L. Rudd, of Sydney; Mr. R. G. Rudd, of Foster (V.); and Mr. W. H. Rudd. of Cartwright's Hill. She is also survived by two brothers, Mr. A. J. Campbell, of Wagga, and Mr. A. F. Campbell, of Oakley (Q.). She was predeceased by three sons, one sister, the late Mrs. G. Misson, and seven brothers. There are 42 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. The funeral will take place tomorrow, moving from Mr. N. Stewart's residence, "Glen Iris," Oak Hill, at 10.30 a.m., for the Church of England portion of the Wagga cemetery. Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, New South Wales : 1911 - 1954) Thursday 31 December 1942 p 2 Article |
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Burial of a paternal grandmother
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Residence
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Note: 1949: 71 Waratah Street, Oatley, NSW 1949: 71 Waratah Street, Oatley, NSW Kevin worked as a bricklayer |
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Birth of a son
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Death of a brother
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Note: RUDD, Noel.âMay 21, 1953, at Sydney, beloved son of Roy and Lucie Rudd, and fond brother of Kevin, Malcolm, Marie (Mrs. N. Clarke), and Barry, aged 15 years. Late of Wagga. At rest. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Wednesday 23 May 1951 p 28 Family Notices |
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Burial of a brother
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Death of a son
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Burial
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Death of a mother
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Burial of a mother
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Death of a father
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Burial of a father
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Death
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| father |
1899–1986
Birth: 9 April 1899
48
36
— Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia Death: 22 December 1986 — Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
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| mother |
1898–1974
Birth: 5 December 1898
Death: 19 March 1974 — Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| elder sister |
Private
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| himself |
1922–1995
Birth: 17 April 1922
23
23
Death: 19 April 1995 — Townsville, Queensland, Australia |
| younger brother |
Private
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| younger brother |
Private
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| younger brother |
1935–1951
Birth: 19 June 1935
36
36
Death: 23 May 1951 — Paddington, New South Wales, Australia |
| himself |
1922–1995
Birth: 17 April 1922
23
23
Death: 19 April 1995 — Townsville, Queensland, Australia |
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| wife |
Private
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| son |
Private
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| son |
1950–1952
Birth: 19 January 1950
27
Death: 1952 — Petersham, New South Wales, Australia |
| son |
Private
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Wagga Police Court MONDAY, DECEMBER P, 1940 (Before Mr. J. A. Harris, P.M.) At the Wagga Police Court yesterday before Mr. J. A. Harris, P.M., Kevin Roy Rudd, aged 18 years, bricklayer, residing at Wagga, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing ÂŁ94/6/, the property of Harold Leslie Vincent, at Wagga. Detective-Constable J. Neville said he saw defendant on Saturday last at the Wagga railway station at 5 a.m. and informed him that Harold Vincent had lost about ÂŁ90 from his room at 17 Trail street, Wagga, and it was suspected that defendant had taken the money. He searched a bag of tools carried by defendant and in a working boot found a tobacco tin containing 16 five-pound notes. Defendant admitted It was part of Vincent's money and later made a statement (produced) and was charged with stealing the money. When searched at the police station defendant had a further ÂŁ3/4/6 in his possession, which he said was part of his wages. Harold Leslie Vincent, linesman, P.M.G Department, Wagga, residing at 17 Trail street, said that on November 30 he slept in the same room as Kevin Rudd. When he went to bed he had about ÂŁ100 in the hip pocket of his trousers and he placed the trousers on a portmanteau. Defendant was in the dining-room when he went to bed, but witness woke up at 1.30 am. when defendant came into the room and switched the light on. Witness rose at 4.30 next morning and missed his money. Defendant was then in bed. He had not given anybody authority to take the money, and after having a good look around he reported his loss. Defendant said the evidence of Detective Constable Neville and Vincent was correct. He had taken the money when he went into the room and saw the handkerchief sticking out. He had spent some of the money at the dogs, betting on the city races and playing 'Murrum.' He had spent ÂŁ4/17/6 on a wristlet watch which was now in the possession of the police and had purchased some clothes and given other money away. After Detective Neville has said there had been continued complaints of thefts of money or Jewellery from boarding houses where defendant had resided, defendant was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labor. Ordering that ÂŁ64/3/6 should be returned to Vincent, the P.M. said that Vincent was a very fortunate man to get so much of his money back. He should be more careful Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954) Tuesday 10 December 1940 p 8 Article |
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| Newspaper Article |
SPOKE TOO SOON When Kevin Roy Rudd, a bricklayer, of Wagga, jumped from the window of building at Young, which had been raided by the police, and slid down a telegraph post, freedom appeared to be his. He looked up and called out, 'Good-bye Bob. These coppers don't know me from a bar of soap. I'll see you at church!' Unfortunately for him a copper was within eight feet of him and he was ultimately fined for language, in addition to ÂŁ5 and coals for being found on a common gaming house. He admitted giving the police a spurious name. Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953) Tuesday 22 July 1941 p 1 Article |
| Residence |
1949: 71 Waratah Street, Oatley, NSW Kevin worked as a bricklayer |