Descendants of John STOREY
Notes
Possible birth:
Name: Mary Ann Storey
Year of Registration: 1859
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
District: Gateshead
County: Co. Durham, Tyne And Wear
Volume: 10a
Page: 528Elizabeth, with their two children, Mary Ann and William, arrived in Sydney aboard the St Hilda on 30 January 1865. The shipping records state William STOREY’s address as Mort Street, Balmain, which indicates he was already in Sydney awaiting his family’s arrival. The shipping records also indicate that Elizabeth’s mother may have been Mrs J. Ann GAHAN of Leadenhall Street, City London.
When William paid the assisted passage money on 29 March 1864 for his family to come to Australia, Elizabeth was aged 26, Mary Ann was 5 and William was 1. They were all British and were living in Bow Common, London.[SR Reel 2671 Cert 2550 No. 1741 29 March 1864] They arrived in Sydney on the St Hilda on 30 January 1865.[SR Reel 2502 and SMH 31 January 1865]
Marriage: NSW BDM 954/1880 WHITE JAMES H STOREY MARY ANN ELIZABETH SYDNEY
Jean Bailey (Collier) remembers that Polly in her old age lived with her son and his wife, Violet at Birchgrove.
Death: NSW BDM 2156/1933 WHITE MARY A WILLIAM ELIZABETH BALMAIN NORTH
Birth: NSW BDM 4229/1881 WHITE GERTRUDE E JAMES H MARY A E BALMAIN
Death: NSW BDM 2478/1881 WHITE GERTRUDE E JAMES H MARY AE BALMAIN
Birth: NSW BDM 3997/1889 WHITE JAMES T JAMES H MARY A E BALMAIN
James Thomas White
Born: 13 May 1889
Baptised: 16 June 1889
Address: 96 Short St, Balmain
Fathers Occupation: Blacksmith
Minister: William CharletonDeath: NSW BDM 13528/1940 WHITE JAMES THOMAS JAMES HENRY MARY ANN SYDNEY
Birth: NSW BDM 5231/1892 WHITE RICHARD E JAMES H MARY A BALMAIN
Richard Ernest White
Born: 29 November 1891
Baptised: 14 January 1892
Address: 96 Short St, Balmain, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Striker
Minister: William CharletonMarriage: NSW BDM 4501/1925 WHITE RICHARD E JACKSON VIOLET C SYDNEY
Death: NSW BDM 8541/1964 WHITE RICHARD ERNEST JAMES HENRY MARY ANN BALMAIN
Elizabeth, with their two children Mary Ann and William, arrived in Sydney aboard the St Hilda on 30 January 1865. The shipping records state Elizabeth's husband William Storey’s address as Mort Street, Balmain, which indicates he was already in Sydney awaiting his family’s arrival. The shipping records also indicate that Elizabeth’s mother may have been Mrs J. Ann GAHAN of Leadenhall Street, City London.
When William, father of this William paid the assisted passage money on 29 March 1864 for his family to come to Australia, Elizabeth was aged 26, Mary Ann was 5 and William was 1. They were all British and were living in Bow Common, London.[SR Reel 2671 Cert 2550 No. 1741 29 March 1864] They arrived in Sydney on the St Hilda on 30 January 1865.[SR Reel 2502 and SMH 31 January 1865]
Marriage: NSW BDM 136/1885 STOREY WILLIAM MAHONY FRANCES SYDNEY
Marriage: NSW BDM 136/1885 STOREY WILLIAM MAHONY FRANCES SYDNEY
Field of Mars Transcript 12380
Frances Storey died 27 December 1938 aged 72 years.Death: NSW BDM 25743/1938 STOREY FRANCES FLORENCE, FLORENS, ELIZABETH MARGARET BALMAIN
Birth: NSW BDM 3576/1889 STOREY WILLIAM J WILLIAM J FANNY BALMAIN
William Storey
Born: 25 November 1888
Baptised: 25 December 1888
Address: Clayton St, Balmain, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Engineer
Minister: H. Dunlop
Elizabeth Gahan Storey
Born: 18 September 1890
Baptised: 9 October 1890
Address: Short St, Balmain NSW
Fathers Occupation: Engineer
Minister: William Charleton
Additional Information
Married: 1 March 1919
Husband: Roy MorrisonMarriage: 1568/1919 MORRISON ROY STOREY ELIZABETH BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 1 March 1919, St John the Evangelist Balmain North
File Number: 92Groom: Roy Morrison
Age: 24 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Balmain
Home Address: 35 Nelson St, Rozelle, NSW
Occupation: French polisher
Parents: Andrew Patterson Morrison - Photographer
Mary GilroyBride: Elizabeth Storey
Age: 24 (spinster)
Birth Place:
Home Address: 10 White St, Balmain, NSW
Occupation: Domestic Duties
Parents: William John Storey - Engineer
Fanny MahoneyWitness: Ellen Amelia Williams
Arthur O'BrienDeath: NSW BDM 911/1955 MORRISON ELIZABETH WILLIAM JOHN FRANCES BALMAIN
Marriage: 1568/1919 MORRISON ROY STOREY ELIZABETH BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 1 March 1919, St John the Evangelist Balmain North
File Number: 92Groom: Roy Morrison
Age: 24 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Balmain
Home Address: 35 Nelson St, Rozelle, NSW
Occupation: French polisher
Parents: Andrew Patterson Morrison - Photographer
Mary GilroyBride: Elizabeth Storey
Age: 24 (spinster)
Birth Place:
Home Address: 10 White St, Balmain, NSW
Occupation: Domestic Duties
Parents: William John Storey - Engineer
Fanny MahoneyWitness: Ellen Amelia Williams
Arthur O'Brien
Birth: NDW BDM 5190/1893 STORY GLADYS WILLIAM FANNY BALMAIN
Gladys Esme Storey
Born: 5 December 1892
Baptised: 16 February 1893
Address: Clayton St, Balmain, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Engineer
Minister: William CharletonDeath: NSW BDM 27683/1953 STOREY GLADYS IRENE WILLIAM FRANCES ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Birth: NSW BDM 10647/1895 STOREY THOMAS H WILLIAM J FANNEY BALMAIN NORTH
Thomas Henry Storey, St John the Evangelist Balmain North
Born: 26 January 1895
Baptised: 5 April 1895
Address: Mort St, Balmain
Fathers Occupation: Engineer
Minister: William Charleton
Death: NSW BDM 5452/1896 STOREY THOMAS H WILLIAM FANNY BALMAIN NORTH
Birth: NSW BDM 10056/1897 STOREY MYRTLE WILLIAM FRANCES BALMAIN NORTH
Myrtle May Storey
Born: 15 March 1897
Baptised: 11 May 1897
Address: Mort St, Balmain
Fathers Occupation: Engineer
Minister: Dixon HusbandMarriage: 18365/1938 LANNAN OSWALD THEODORE STOREY MYRTLE SYDNEY
Death: NSW BDM 2229/1945 LANNAN MYRTLE WILLIAM FRANCES GOULBURN
Birth: NSW BDM 10055/1897 STOREY IVY WILLIAM FRANCES BALMAIN NORTH
(registered at the same time as Myrtle so most likely twins)Death: NSW BDM 3930/1897 STOREY IVY WILLIAM FRANCES BALMAIN NORTH
Death: NSW BDM 9037/1911 STOREY JOHN T WILLIAM FRANCES BALMAIN SOUTH
Birth: NSW BDM 16182/1867 STOREY ELIZABETH WILLIAM ELIZABETH SHOALHAVEN
Marriage: NSW BDM 1359/1886 KING CHARLES STOREY ELIZABETH SYDNEY
Marriage: NSW BDM 8224/1900 GRIFFITHS THOMAS KING ELIZABETH BALMAIN NORTH
Death: NSW BDM 6986/1933 GRIFFITHS ELIZABETH WILLIAM ELIZABETH BURWOOD
Birth: NSW BDM 2202/1858 KING CHARLES N JOHN RACHEL SYDNEY
Marriage: NSW BDM 1359/1886 KING CHARLES STOREY ELIZABETH SYDNEY
Death: NSW BDM 2883/1945 KING CHARLES NICHOLAS JOHN ELIZABETH RACHAEL KOGARAH
Birth: NSW BDM 4059/1887 KING RACHEL E CHARLES N ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Death: NSW BDM 2053/1887 KING RACHEL E CHARLES N ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Birth: NSW BDM 4554/1888 KING CORALIE E CHARLES N ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Death: NSW BDM 29492/1968 KING CORALIE ESTELLA CHARLES ELIZABETH BURWOOD
Works manager Railways workshop Chullora.
Birth: NSW BDM 5220/1891 KING CECIL R CHARLES ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Cecil Ronald King
Born: 11 November 1890
Baptised: 18 December 1890
Address: Curtis St, Balmain, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Store manMarriage: NSW BDM 17107/1928 KING CECIL R SQUIRES RITA BURWOOD
Death: NSW BDM 21235/1964 KING CECIL RONALD CHARLES ELIZABETH BURWOOD
Marriage: NSW BDM 8224/1900 GRIFFITHS THOMAS KING ELIZABETH BALMAIN NORTH
84. John (Honest) STOREY Premier
Birth: NSW BDM 18077/1869 STOREY JOHN WILLIAM ELIZABETH SHOALHAVEN
Excerpt From AUSTRALIAN DICTIONARY OF BIOGRAPHY
Melbourne University Press 1990STOREY, JOHN (1869-1921), boiler-maker and premier, was born on 15 May 1869 at Currambene Creek, Shoalhaven, New South Wales, son of William Storey, shipbuilder, and his wife Elizabeth, nee Gahan, both English born. At the age of 6 he moved with his family to Balmain, Sydney. Educated at St Mary's Church of England School, Adolphus Street, he later attended night school. Apprenticed at 14 as a boilermaker to Perdriau & West, he worked as a journeyman at Mort's [q.v.5] Dock & Engineering Co. Ltd where his political instinct was aroused by dangerous working conditions. On 14 May 1891 in Christ Church St Laurence, Sydney, he married Elizabeth Merton Turnbull.
He played minor grade Rugby and, with his brothers, was active in the foundation of Balmain Cricket Club in 1897. Left-handed, stocky and strong, he was a leading all-rounder in the top grade team. Later, he was a trustee of the Birchgrove Reserve which had become the club's headquarters. Prominent in the United Society of Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders of New South Wales, he joined the Labor Party in 1891.
Marriage: NSW BDM 717/1891 STOREY JOHN TURNBULL ELIZABETH M SYDNEY
Genial and gregarious, though a teetotaler, Storey was a Balmain identity when - with some reluctance-he sought and gained Labor's nomination for the seat of Balmain North which he won in 1901. In parliament he mastered his public shyness and became an entertaining speaker, popular with all members. Appointed a justice of the peace in 1902, he studied politics closely and was on the executive of the party in 1903 and 1907. But he was neither thrustful nor sectarian and, following a redistribution, was beaten in 1904 for the new seat of Balmain by Walter Anderson who was backed in an unsavoury campaign by the Loyal Orange Institution and the Australian Protestant Defence Association. Although Storey faced some employers' discrimination, he found work at his trade until he defeated Anderson in 1907. He held the seat until his death.
Labor won the 1910 general elections. Storey did not nominate for the party's first cabinet, but became chairman of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public Works. He was a confidant of the premier J. S. T. McGowen (q.v.10], another ex-boiler-maker, but the deputy premier W. A. Holman [q.v.9] thought that Storey talked too much and overdid the common touch. When Holman replaced McGowen in 1913, Storey lost his public works post and failed to make the new cabinet, although he was elected deputy chairman of committees.
Holman's conflicts with Labor's non-parliamentary section came to a head when his government was censured on 26 April at the 1916 party conference. Storey was caught up in the tactical manoeuvrings and next day told the conference that the ministry had resigned to caucus. The censure was confirmed and a new cabinet elected, headed by Storey. But the status quo ante was restored, and on 4 May Storey resigned with relief. The incident reflected a deep fissure in the party, and in August-November it was widened by a great debate over conscription which culminated in the expulsion of Holman, Prime Minister W. M. Hughes [q.v.9] and many others. Holman formed a National (pro-conscription) government on 15 November. With Storey again reluctant, Ernest Durack (q.v.8) became the leader of the truncated Labor Party; when he resigned on 21 February 1917, Storey had no choice but to take over. Although opposed to conscription, Storey supported voluntary war service. Two of his three sons, Eric (at 16) and (Sir) John enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force; his eldest son Tasman served as an engineer with the United States of America's submarine construction project.
Storey's close links to the trade unions had buoyed him during the 1916 troubles, and they assisted him in keeping Labor's structures intact in the turbulent years from 1917 to 1920 when overlapping industrial (union) and socialist groups threatened to alter the nature of the party. Leadership stimulated him to disclose qualities of political skill and determination previously hidden by the style that had attracted many friends at cricket and football matches, on the racecourse and at sailing races on Sydney Harbour. His genial oratory now proved an asset and helped to ensure that Labor's defeat at the 1917 elections was not a rout.
Rejecting the revolutionary Industrial Workers of the World as 'the bitterest opponents that the party had got', he nonetheless insisted during the election campaign in February 1917 that, if the twelve I.W.W. members gaoled in 1916 had been unfairly convicted, there was a democratic duty to obtain justice for them. In June at the annual conference he declared himself opposed to all secret factions in the party. He astutely encouraged the Australian Workers' Union and other unions to combat extremist groups, headed by J. S. Garden [q.v.8] and A. C. Willis [q.v.], which were trying to absorb the Labor Party into the 'One Big Union'. The success of the moderates at the 1919 Conference confirmed Storey's policy. Labor, he said, was not associated with the Bolsheviks of Russia, or the Spartacists of Germany, or the I.W.W. of the U.S.A.: he might have added the Sinn Feiners of Ireland.
By the 1920 elections Storey had achieved wide popularity as an honest and down-to-earth political leader. He faithfully reflected
Labor's pragmatism. 'What was the use', he had asked in 1919, 'of putting on the [party] platform planks which are shibboleths?' As an
'evolutionary socialist', he invited 'imported agitators' to leave Australia: Holman compared him with the vicar of Bray. Storey's 1920 policy speech included promises for child endowment, the electrification of suburban railways and the completion of the city underground railway. Electors warmed to his buttonholes which displayed his fondness for flowers. Beneath his unfeigned amiability now lay an experienced politician's finesse, illustrated by his formation of a government after the March elections had given him an uncertain majority of one, with a non-Labor Speaker, (Sir) Daniel Levy [q.v.10]. Storey called it 'half a mandate'.On 15 June, after negotiating from April, Storey had Justice N. K. Ewing lo-v.81 appointed a royal commissioner into the gaoling of the 'I.W.W. twelve'; his report was accepted on 2 August; on the 4th ten were released. Storey soon found that his reforming legislative programme was crippled by his insecure control of the Legislative Assembly, coupled with Labor's small representation in the Legislative Council: after he had sixteen nominees appointed in 1921 the party was outnumbered there by forty-four to twenty-nine. Trade unions and electoral branches impatiently demanded implementation of industrial and social policy. In January, in the Town Hall, a large meeting of women called for motherhood endowment, but Storey pointed to financial stringency as well as parliamentary problems and looked to a state lottery to fund family allowances. The pressures on him were exacerbating a painful kidney disease (nephritis) which had caused his periodic physical collapses since 1919.
Storey found agreeable diversion in the visit of the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) in mid-1920. His enjoyment of the prince's company reflected majority Labor and national opinion, though Garden and other minority radicals objected. At a grand function in the Town Hall the prince confided to Storey that he had no notes for his speech; the premier replied that he had lost his at Randwick racecourse that afternoon.
At a special meeting of the Labor Party executive on 13 January 1921 Storey was rebuked for what was considered inadequate performance by the parliamentarians. The executive also complained about his plan to prorogue parliament for six months during his forthcoming trip to England. Storey explained that the Opposition would not provide a pair and that financial imperatives demanded his presence in London. Of equal, personal, importance was the need to consult a Harley Street specialist about his illness. He left Sydney on 22 January. The doctor's prognosis was alarming, but Storey undertook a heavy official programme and renewed his acquaintance with the Prince of Wales. On his return on 20 July Storey was welcomed by a large crowd and by the band of the Professional Musicians' Association, but he looked gaunt and tired. On 9 September he was admitted to Clermont Private Hospital, Darlinghurst. He died there on 5 October 1921, survived by his wife, three sons and two of his three daughters. He was buried in the Anglican section of the Field of Mars cemetery.
Storey's leadership after the conscription split was a vital reason for the survival and rehabilitation of the Labor Party. His integrity, fortitude, friendliness and democratic instinct complemented his political skills to maintain the accepted pragmatism of the party at a time when it might have been loosened from its traditional base by foreign ideologies. His brother Thomas (1871-1953) was a Labor member of the Legislative Council in 1921-34. His nephew Sydney Albert Dawson Storey (1890-1966) was a non-Labor member for Hornsby in the Legislative, Assembly in 1941-62.
H. V. Evatt, Australian labour leader (Syd, 1940); T. Stephens and A. O'Neill, Larrikin days (Syd, 1983); B. Nairn, The 'BigFella'(Melb, 1986); T&CJ, 4 Dec 1907; Daily Telegraph (Syd), 17 Jan 1914; SMH, 29 Apr, 5 May 1916, 23 Feb 1917, 7, 23 Mar, 12 June 1919, 18 Feb, 9 Apr, 12 May, 27 Aug 1920, 3, 14, 21 Jan, 8 Apr, 15, 21 July, 6 Oct 1921; Freeman's f (Syd), 7 Aug 1919, 15 Apr 1920, 13 Oct 1921; Sun (Syd), 5 Oct 1921; information from Mr C. M. Winning, Drummoyne, Syd.
STOREY, John (from Biographical Register of the NSW Parliament 1901-1970 by Heather Radi, Peter Spearritt and Elizabeth Hinton 1979)
Boilermaker. B. 15 May 1869 Jervis Bay; s. of William John, shipbuilder, and
Elizabeth Graham, Eng. migrants; m. 14 May 1891 Elizabeth Merton Turnbull, Balmain; 3s.2d. D. 5 Oct 1921 Syd.; Field of Mars cem. from St Andrew's C. of E. cathedral.Family moved to Balmain, father died soon after; ed. Darling Rd Superior public
school and night school; at fourteen apprenticed to boilermaking with Perdriau and West; as journeyman worked at Mort's Dock until elected to parl.; after 1904 defeat encountered employer boycott because of association with Labor; active member Boilermakers' Union; JP 1902; dir Syd. Hosp. 1919-21; notable cricketer; C. of E.Labor, member Balmain Political Labor League, member central exec. 1903, 1907;
elected leader 3 Mar 1916, stood down for Holman next day; opposed conscription;
leader 1917-21. Brother of Thomas Storey, uncle of Sydney Albert Dawson Storey
(qq,v.).MLA for Balmain N. July 1901-July 1904.(defeated), for Balmain Sept 1907-Oct 1921. Premier Apr 1920-Oct 1921. Chmn Public Works Cttee 1910-13.
AE; TCJ 4 Dec 1907 35; SMH 8 July 1901, 6 Oct 1921 9; Bull 13 Apr 1905 17a; Off
Death: NSW BDM 15496/1921 STOREY JOHN WILLIAM ELIZABETH SYDNEY
Birth: NSW BDM 3222/1873 TURNBULL ELIZABETH M WILLIAM KATE BALMAIN
Marriage: NSW BDM 717/1891 STOREY JOHN TURNBULL ELIZABETH M SYDNEY
Death: NSW BDM 119773/1929 STOREY ELIZABETH M WILLIAM KATE ANNANDALE
Source: Keith & Phil Storey's book, died of scarlet fever
Birth: NSW BDM 5891/1893 STOREY CLARICE M JOHN ELIZABETH BALMAIN WEST
Clarice Maud Storey
Born: 27 June 1893
Baptised: 6 August 1893
Address: 67 Gipps St, Balmain, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Boilermaker
Minister: William Charleton
Death: NSW BDM 4646/1911 STOREY CLARICE M JOHN ELIZABETH M BALMAIN NORTH
Birth: NSW BDM 8437/1871 Broulee
Thomas was an engineer and was for 13 years a member of the Legislative Council of NSW Parliament.
Marriage: NSW BDM 4627/1895 STOREY THOMAS DAWSON BERTHA BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: July 11 1895 St John the Evangelist, Balmain North NSW
File Number 168Groom: Thomas Storey
Age: 24 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Clyde River, NSW
Home Address: 104 Short St, Balmain NSW
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Domestic dutiesBride: Bertha Dawson
Age: 23 Years (spinster)
Birth Place: Derbyshire, England
Home Address: Oxford St, Balmain
Parents: John Dawson - Stone Mason
Elizabeth Anne MauleWitnesses: William Bellamy
Maude Bellamy
Minister: William CharltonSTOREY, Thomas (from Biographical Register of the NSW Parliament 1901-1970 by Heather Radi, Peter Spearritt and Elizabeth Hinton 1979)
Fitter. B. 1871 Balmain; s. of William John, shipbuilder, and Elizabeth Graham, Eng. migrants; m. Bertha; 3s.3d. D. 5 Jan 1953 Balmain; N. Suburbs crem. from St Bede's C. of E. Drummoyne.
Fitter Fitzroy Dock (1903), later foreman Cockatoo Is. (1917); member Amalgamated Engineering Union; exec. member TLC; JP 1911.
Labor, fed. Labor during 1930s. Brother of John (q.v.).
MLC Aug 1921-Apr 1934 (defeated).Sydney Morning Herald 6 Jan 1953 4g; NSW Parliamentary Debates 129 25 Aug 1931 5557; Parliamentary Papers 1903 4 916-8.
Death: NSW BDM 4511/1953 STOREY THOMAS WILLIAM ELIZABETH FIVE DOCK
Marriage: NSW BDM 4627/1895 STOREY THOMAS DAWSON BERTHA BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: July 11 1895 St John the Evangelist, Balmain North NSW
File Number 168Groom: Thomas Storey
Age: 24 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Clyde River, NSW
Home Address: 104 Short St, Balmain NSW
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Domestic dutiesBride: Bertha Dawson
Age: 23 Years (spinster)
Birth Place: Derbyshire, England
Home Address: Oxford St, Balmain
Parents: John Dawson - Stone Mason
Elizabeth Anne MauleWitnesses: William Bellamy
Maude Bellamy
Minister: William CharltonDeath: NSW BDM 26903/1958 STOREY BERTHA JOHN ELIZABETH ANNE SYDNEY
Birth: NSW BDM 19903/1902 STOREY THOMAS E THOMAS BERTHA BALMAIN SOUTH
Death Notice: STOREY,Thomas Edward 20APR1976 Death late of Drummoyne 21APR1976 SMH
Birth: NSW BDM 11013/1906 STOREY BEATRICE E THOMAS BERTHA BALMAIN SOUTH
Marriage: NSW BDM 5005/1930 HOLMES PERCY STOREY BEATRICE E SYDNEY
Death: NSW BDM 66802/1971 HOLMES BEATRICE THOMAS WILLIAM SUSANNIE ST LEONARDS
Birth: NSW BDM 8213/1872 STOREY HENRY WILLIAM ELIZABETH BROULEE
Henry had the remains of his father and mother removed from the old Balmain Cemetery, Leichhardt, and placed in his family vault at the Field of Mars Cemetery.
Mr Henry Storey was the head of the firm of H. Storey, Engineering and Boilermaking, Sussex Lane, Sydney.
Marriage: NSW BDM 5072/1898 STOREY HENRY REYNOLDS LAVINIA J BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 17 August 1898
File Number 233
Groom: Henry Storey
Age: 25 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Batemans Bay, NSW
Home Address: 15 Phillip St, Balmain NSW
Occupation: Boilermaker
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Home dutiesBride: Larimia Jane Reynolds
Age: 22 years (spinster)
Birth Place: Birmingham, England
Home Address: 57 Merton St, Balmain
Occupation:
Parents: Charles Reynolds - Electroplater
Elizabeth Long - Home DutiesWitnesses: Thomas Storey
Lilly Reynolds
Thomas RobertsProbate: 286317 4th series Henry Storey Drummoyne death 8 Aug 1943 P
Death: NSW BDM 18132/1943 STOREY HENRY WILLIAM ELIZABETH DRUMMOYNE
Birth: Lavinia Jane Reynolds
Year of Registration: 1875
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
DISTRICT: Aston
County: Warwickshire
Volume: 6d
Page: 355
Marriage: NSW BDM 5072/1898 STOREY HENRY REYNOLDS LAVINIA J BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 17 August 1898
File Number 233
Groom: Henry Storey
Age: 25 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Batemans Bay, NSW
Home Address: 15 Phillip St, Balmain NSW
Occupation: Boilermaker
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Home dutiesBride: Larimia Jane Reynolds
Age: 22 years (spinster)
Birth Place: Birmingham, England
Home Address: 57 Merton St, Balmain
Occupation:
Parents: Charles Reynolds - Electroplater
Elizabeth Long - Home DutiesWitnesses: Thomas Storey
Lilly Reynolds
Thomas RobertsDeath: NSW BDM 8997/1950 STOREY LAVINIA JANE CHARLES 74 YRS (LONG) UNKNOWN DRUMMOYNE
NSW BDM 19819/1900 STOREY LAVINIA V HENRY LAVINIA BALMAIN SOUTH
Lavinia Violet Storey
Born: 3 May 1900
Baptised: 27 May 1900
Address: Balmain South, NSW
Fathers Occupation: Boiler Maker
Minister:
Additional Information:
Godparents: Violet Reynolds
Thomas StoreyMarriage: NSW BDM 742/1922 LAMBERT LESLIE STOREY LAVINIA V SYDNEY
Marriage: NSW BDM 575/1932 CAMERON DONALD G LAMBERT LAVINIA V DRUMMOYNE
Death Notice: CAMERON,Lavinia Violet 23MAY1976 Death late of Darling Point 29MAY1976 SMH
Marriage: NSW BDM 575/1932 CAMERON DONALD G LAMBERT LAVINIA V DRUMMOYNE
Death: NSW BDM 12252/1956 CAMERON DONALD GORDON ANGUS MARY ANN PETERSHAM
Birth: NSW BDM 8791/1875 Broulee
Marriage: NSW BDM 5081/1898 STOREY GILBERT WATSON MARY A BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 14 September 1898
File Number: 235
Groom: Gilbert Storey
Age: 23 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Batemans Bay, NSW
Home Address: Phillip St, Balmain
Occupation: Boilermaker
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Domestic dutiesBride: Mary Anne Watson
Age: 22 years (spinster)
Birth Place: Seaham, Colliery, England
Home Address: Roundtree St, Balmain
Occupation:
Parents: Benjamin Watson - Clerk
Sarah Watson
Witness: John Storey
Margaret WatsonGilbert was a Mayer of Balmain for three years and was a champion bowler of Gladstone Park Bowling Club.
Probate: 242335 4th series Gilbert Storey Balmain death 28 Jul 1939 P
Field of Mars Transcript 9346
Anglican Section K row 20 #71-2
Gilbert Storey died 28 Jul 1939 aged 64
Mary Ann Storey died 9 Jul 1947 aged 70
Dorothy May Allen (nee Storey) a dear mother died 14 February 1985Death: NSW BDM 19621/1939 STOREY GILBERT WILLIAM ELIZABETH BALMAIN
Marriage: NSW BDM 5081/1898 STOREY GILBERT WATSON MARY A BALMAIN NORTH
Marriage Date: 14 September 1898
File Number: 235
Groom: Gilbert Storey
Age: 23 years (bachelor)
Birth Place: Batemans Bay, NSW
Home Address: Phillip St, Balmain
Occupation: Boilermaker
Parents: William Storey - Shipwright
Elizabeth Gahan - Domestic dutiesBride: Mary Anne Watson
Age: 22 years (spinster)
Birth Place: Seaham, Colliery, England
Home Address: Roundtree St, Balmain
Occupation:
Parents: Benjamin Watson - Clerk
Sarah Watson
Witness: John Storey
Margaret WatsonField of Mars Transcript 9346
Anglican Section K row 20 #71-2
Gilbert Storey died 28 Jul 1939 aged 64
Mary Ann Storey died 9 Jul 1947 aged 70
Dorothy May Allen (nee Storey) a dear mother died 14 February 1985Death: NSW BDM 14961/1947 STOREY MARY ANN BENJAMIN SARAH BALMAIN
Birth: Mary Elizabeth Sim
Year of Registration: 1880
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Sunderland
County: Durham, Tyne and Wear
Volume: 10a
Page: 583Marriage: Mary Elizabeth Sim
Spouse: Archibald Laverick
Year of Registration: 1902
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
District: Sunderland
County: Durham, Tyne and Wear
Volume: 10a
Page: 892
Ref:email from Judy Storey Fitzgerald
Marriage: Alfred D Storey
Year of Registration: 1915
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
Spouse's Surname: Nicholson
District: Newcastle Upon Tyne
County: Northumberland, Tyne and Wear
Volume: 10b
Page: 380
