names

It is wonderful how all the names are listed and saved. A valuable historical photo.

Senior class at Cherbourg State School 1952 1953 — Study up to Grade Seven is introduced at the Cherbourg school. Students no longer have to study one grade over two years. Source:http://cherbourgmemory.org/senior-class-at-cherbourg-state-school-1952/

Ma Ma Creek War MemorialPrint Page Print this page The memorial was erected in 1920 for Fleurine Elsie Andrews in memory of her three sons who were killed in World War One. The front plaque bears a leaded ivy leaf motif, inscriptions and the names and details of the three Andrews brothers who lost their lives. The memorial is situated in the St Stephens cemetery, directly behind the Andrews family plot. Although privately owned, it is the focus of public ANZAC Day memorial services. Front Inscription In proud and loving memory of Pte. James Martin Andrews, Killed in action in France, 5th August 1916, aged 26 years. Also Pte. George Henry Andrews, Killed in action in France, 9th June 1917, aged 28 years. And of Pte. Bertie Reginald Andrews, Killed in action in France, 10th June 1918, aged 20 years. Beloved sons of David, and Fleurine Elise Andrews. "Their name liveth for evermore." Source: www.monumentaustralia.org.au/display/93044-ma-ma-creek-wa...

Emma was born to John Smith and Lucy Wood in England.[1] She married George Jonathan Evenden in Rochester, Kent in 1854.[2] Emma (Smith) Evenden was the mother of one child and the grandmother of 5 grandchildren. She passed away on the 16th of July 1888 in Queensland. Source: www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-280977