The Shine and Sheehy family of Co Limerick and the Burke and Coffey family of Co Clare
A story of chain migration from Co Limerick and Co Clare, Ireland to Australia
Person Page 9
Main Page - Master Index - Surname Index - Master Place Index - Photo Index - Last Date Edited - Charts - West Limerick Families Abroad - Index to Family Trees
Previous Page - Next Page
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Margaret (?) was born circa 1940 at Traralgon, Victoria, Australia.
She married Edmund (Ned) Burke, son of John Michael Burke and Annie Veronica Vanderfeen, circa 1960 at Yallourn, Victoria, Australia.
|
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Marie Burke was born in 1937 at Victoria, Australia.
She is the daughter of John Michael Burke and Annie Veronica Vanderfeen.
Marie Burke married Desmond Maloney circa 1960 at Yallourn, Victoria, Australia.
|
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Desmond Maloney was born circa 1930 at Australia. He married Marie Burke, daughter of John Michael Burke and Annie Veronica Vanderfeen, circa 1960 at Yallourn, Victoria, Australia. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Norman Burke was born in 1940 at Victoria, Australia.
He is the son of John Michael Burke and Annie Veronica Vanderfeen.
Norman Burke married Marie Collier circa 1965 at Moe, Victoria, Australia.
Norman Burke was a bank clerk. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Marie Collier was born in 1943 at Moe, Victoria, Australia.
She married Norman Burke, son of John Michael Burke and Annie Veronica Vanderfeen, circa 1965 at Moe, Victoria, Australia.
|
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Mary Burke was born circa 1966 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Norman Burke and Marie Collier. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Liz Burke was born circa 1968 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Norman Burke and Marie Collier. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| John Burke was born circa 1970 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Norman Burke and Marie Collier. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Claire Burke was born circa 1973 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Norman Burke and Marie Collier. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Simone Maloney was born circa 1961 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| James Maloney was born circa 1963 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Paul Maloney was born circa 1965 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| John Maloney was born circa 1966 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Maria Maloney was born circa 1968 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Philip Maloney was born circa 1969 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Kyle Maloney was born circa 1972 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Michelle Maloney was born circa 1975 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Desmond Maloney and Marie Burke. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Mary Burke was christened on 1 March 1870 at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara Yardfield, Co Clare, Ireland.1 She died circa 1870, at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland, (died young). She was the daughter of Edmund Burke and Catherine (Kate) Coffey. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Peter Burke was born circa 1961 at Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Edmund (Ned) Burke and Margaret (?). |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Anne Burke was born circa 1963 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Edmund (Ned) Burke and Margaret (?). |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| Kate Burke was born circa 1965 at Victoria, Australia. She is the daughter of Edmund (Ned) Burke and Margaret (?). |
| Leo Harrison was born circa 1905. He married Irene Charlotte Scale, daughter of Leslie Thorton Scale and Alice Mary Purcell, circa 1930. |
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for Kathlyn (Kate) Margaret Shine
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
![]()
She emigrated between 1888 and 1890 travelling on the (ship unknown) Polly was 17 years 9 mouths. In 1891 Mary (Polly) Burke was maid with the Staughton and Chirnside famlies. Research Notes: Polly emigrated to Australia c1895; according to her daughter, Dora, the trip took seven months as the ship became becalmed for three months in the tropics. As I haven't seen the manifest I am unable to verify this. Prior to marrying in 1899 she was in service for the Staughton family in Park Street, South Yarra and the Chirnside family of Toorak and ‘Werribee Park', Werribee and at Bulla. Con and Polly had a large family, the last child being Kevin b.1914 who was known as the ‘war baby'. Polly kept in contact with her family in Clonlara, County Clare and with her three brothers who had emigrated to New Jersey, USA. In September 1932 Kevin took his mother to a garden fete at St Bridget's where she collapsed. Unfortunately she died not long after. Cloonlara (now Clonlara) is in the townland of Aherinaghamore, Co. Clare. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for Kathlyn (Kate) Margaret Shine
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
![]()
He emigrated on 30 September 1887 from Co Limerick, travelling on the Liguria. Con paid £10.0.0 for his passage; the voyage would have taken between 70 and 80 days.4 He was employed as a general labourer with Melbounre City Council. In 1903 Cornelius Joseph Shine was living at at 131 Station Street, Carlton. In 1912 Con took out time to visit his brother John who wal iving in Western Australia. Between 1924 and 1955 the family lived at at 714 Drummond Street, Carlton. In 1936 Con visited his brother, John, who was living in Brunswick, Western Australia. He travelled to Fremantle on the Westralia. 4 Research Notes: Cornelius emigrated to Australia in 1887 and according to family tradition he arrived on St. Patrick's Day but this is not proven. And what is more, John's family in the west have been told the same story. It appears that this is one of those family stories which over the passage of time have become confused. It is not known where Con resided but it was most probably with his aunt Bridget - known in the family as "aunt Gaynor". Melbourne had a large Irish community who lived in close proximity and the Irish network assisted the ‘new chums' finding them digs and employment. They supported the families in times of grief and happiness cerebrating hatches, arranging matches and grieving together over the despatches. It was customary for Irish who had already settled here to go down to the port to collect the incoming letters or parcels from home and to meet the new colleens. It was possibly on one of these excursions that Con met Polly Burke. In 1890s gold was discovered at Kalgoorlie in Western Australia. The land crash in Victorian meant hard times for many so Cornelius decided to join the rush. I was told by John McInerney that Con wrote to John and asked him join him and sent him the £15.0.0 fare. Neither of the brothers appeared to have been successful at mining. Con worked as ganger on the transatlantic rail road and John, who was more entrepreneurial, prospered by carrying water and selling fresh vegetables to the miners from his cart. Missing their family, John and Con returned to Melbourne walking and carrying their swag. Con stayed in Melbourne but John returned to Western Australia. They remained close and Con visited John in the west. 5 Terry Shine related the following story (as told by his father): John Shine lived in a large colonial house on a property called ‘Melville Park'. The house was about half a mile from the hotel at Brunswick Junction. In between the homestead and the hotel was the Brunswick River and it had an old bridge across it but one end had been washed way in a flood. It had a plank about sixteen feet long and about ten inches wide, reaching from the washed out section at the end of the bridge across to the south bank of the river enabling people to still be able to walk across the river. On a visit to the west Con and John made a customary visit to the Brunswick Hotel walking across the bridge and then across the narrow plank. On their return later in the evening their feet were not quite walking in a straight line which caused them difficulty in negotiating the plank and consequently resulted in them falling into the river. Terry's father, John, who was not old enough to drink fished them both out of the water; no doubt rapidly sobered up by the experience. Saint Patrick's day was an important date on the calendar for the Irish and the Shine and, Sheehy families with their many related families joined in the festivities which included competitions in music, dancing, poetry and story telling. Patrick Nolan, Ellen Shine's husband, who was in the carrying business always provided drays and horses required for the Saint Patrick's day floats. The grandchildren had fond memories of their grandfather. Bev O'Malley remembered being taught to knit on 4 inch nails and John McInerney, now deceased, remembered the card nights and Uncle Con singing parodies, telling tall stories and playing his Irish tin whistle and fiddle. The following parody was sung to the tune ‘Bound for Botany Bay'. I'm cursing Coolgardie, I'm cursing the track, I'm afraid my old donkey it won't get me back I stopped in Coolgardie a short time ago With a bob in my pocket and nowhere to go Got a job in the Gas house, thirty shillings a week, In a month they made me a ganger, I'll own the Gas house in the less than a year Now that they've made me an Overseer. Gold was discovered Coolgardie area by Arthur Wellesly Bayley who, with his partner William Ford, rode into Southern Cross on the 17 September 1892 and deposited with the Mining Warden 554 ounces of gold they had found at Fly Flat, 120 miles to the east. It is worth noting that Coolgardie was known by various names - Bayley's Find, Fly Flat, The Old Camp and The Old Diggings. Such was the excitement at Bayley's discovery that within hours the frenzied rush to Coolgardie began and with it the greatest movement of people in Australia's history. Six months later there were thousands of people living in tents on the Goldfields and Western Australia's population had swollen by 400%. They arrived by bicycle, dray, horse or carrying their loads on their back, all intent on striking it rich. By 1896 the railway had arrived and by 1898, it was the third largest town in Western Australia (after Perth and Fremantle) with its population of 15,000 with two stock exchanges, three breweries, six newspapers 60 stores, 26 hotels and many churches. Kalgoorlie began in 1893. More interesting notes on the family During the Depression (1930s) blackbirding in the Melbourne Cemetery helped the family to keep meat on the table. Blackbirding was not new to the family, in hard times it had been practiced in Ireland.6 Uncle Owen and his family lived in nearby Canning Street and the cousins played together and attended the same school. Owen owned a jinker and my father remembers family excursions to Oakleigh to visit Uncle Patrick and Aunt Norah and to Preston to visit Uncle Harry ad Aunt Lizzie. My father said he would have been about five years old and he sat between his father and Uncle Owen.6 My father said that Uncle Harry, Uncle John and my brother, John William, were like peas in a pod6 Unfortunately I never knew my grandfather as he died in Jan 1944 and I was born in October 43. At Home in Carlton In the years between 1850-1900 Carlton was recognized as a pleasant place to live. Con and Polly purchased two homes in this suburb, the first at 131 Station Street where all the children were born, and the second at 714 Drummond Street. Station Street was a simple and basic Carlton cottage; the property was 33 feet wide and 200 feet deep with a back lane. The property purchased from a Mr. Crocket, cost £160.0.0 ‘Fernside' at 714 Drummond Street was built in 1894 by Sir Henry Weidner who at that time was Lord Mayor of Melbourne. Con and Mary purchased the house for £910.0.0 in 1924. The house, typical of the boom style period, was two-story, had a balcony with a decorative cast-iron balustrade and a verandah trimmed with a lace frieze; the matching style front fence had cast-iron spears and gate posts set into a heavy concrete frame. The front footpath and verandah were paved in dark red and black tessellated tiles set in a diamond pattern and the tall front windows (french doors) which opened on to the verandah had painted cream shutters. The panelled front door had acid etched side windows and a top opening breeze window with the name ‘Fernside' etched into the glass. It opened to the entrance hall and stair well with timber wainscotting up to four feet and wall paper above. The interior had very high ceilings which were hand-painted set off by ceiling roses and elaborate cornice mouldings. Before the advent of electricity the house was lit by gas. The wall paper in the drawing room, heavily embossed and in strong colours, was deep blue and shades of brown figured with peacocks perched on branches entwined with leaves and scrolls, set in large panels. At the rear of the house was a fernery which led into a blue stone flagged court yard. The stables with three stalls, a manure pit and the ten feet wide coach house, no longer used for this purpose when the Shine family were resident, had its entrance into the back lane. The house also had a side footpath, not typical as many houses in Carlton had party walls. 714 Drummond Street 1976 The following is from an article that appeared in the Woman's Day on 10 May 1976 and whilst it has little to do with our family it reflects the continuing history of a house that the Shine family once owned. The feel of a European village by Nene King and Freda Irving "My father (Mr King) grew up in Carlton. He'd learnt to fight by the time he was eight." Said one elderly resident. "At nine he know that there was a decent feed in the Chinese section of the Carlton Cemetery. The Chinese liked to see their dead buried on a full stomach and would leave feasts on the new graves. Some years later the character of Carlton changed. Many of the toughs moved out. Migrants moved in and the suburb became almost the headquarters of the Italian committee. Espresso Bars, intimate restaurants, mouth watering delicatessens and wine shops sprang up along Lygon Street, and after-theatre crowds from the city used to Stop off in Carlton for a late, night coffee. Nowadays pans of tough old Carlton and little Italy still exist, but younger professionals have moved into the area, attracted by what's left of the historic terrace houses and the closeness of the suburb to the city and the University of Melbourne. Developers have been busy demolishing many of the old houses with their beautiful cast iron work lace verandahs and balustrades but the Carlton Association and the Melbourne City Council are so concerned with the contemporary developers and their lust for demolishing everything to make way for profitable new buildings, that the council's Building Town Planning committee has prepared a report that recommends all buildings before 1914 in Drummond Street south should be preserved. Many of the old two-storey terraces, particularly in Drummond Street South , are an architectural dream. The red brick wall of St George's Infant School, the Pram Factory and Flea Market are newer acquisitions. Ann and Erwin Rado live in Drummond Street north. They have been in Carlton for 14 years and moved into their current home six years ago, 1970. Carlton reminds Mr Rado. who was born in Hungary of a European house. 80-year-old house The Rado house us 80 years old and, and when they moved in it wasn't in very god condition. Ann Rado, an architect, who lectures at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology and has a little private practice", set about renovating and designing the interior, "while I grumbled a lot", Mr Rado laughed. Today they live in a charming beautifully designed house that creates a feeling of space although it only has five rooms. Mrs Rado has opened up "the two ordinary suburban-sized bedrooms" upstairs and turned them into one large comfortable living room. Erwin Rado's two Pianos (he studied at the Budapest Conservatorium, taught piano and now plays a fair bit of chamber music for pleasure) dominate room. Shelves, that reach 'the high ceiling are crammed full of books and classical records. Mrs Rado is interested in the Far East, is a member of the Australia-China Friendship Society and last year spent 17 days in China. While she was there her husband was in Europe scouting for films. For 23 years he has headed the Melbourne Film Festival and every two or three years he goes overseas. He particularly enjoys visiting Rome, his favourite city, and when they moved into their Drurnmond Street home he insisted on having it painted his favourite colour — "Roman Red". "I didn't want 'to buy the house," Mrs Rado recalled, "architecturally it didn't appeal to me, but Erwin walked into it and knew it was the right one. "Actually we were very lucky. We bought just before the housing boom. 1 don't know how people can afford to buy in Carlton now." The Rados are members of the Carlton Association and say that it is an excellent body. "It gets informed people together and tries to prevent any damaging move against the area." Mrs Rado said. "When we bought this house we were told that the Housing Commission was going to pull down all the houses in this part of the street. But we risked it and the Carlton Association made it such a red-hot public issue that the commission laid off". Mrs Rado would like to see "contagious neighbourliness" spread in Carlton. "Most blocks of residences in the area have backyards. Why not open them up and share facilities. We all have laundries and gardens. If we opened them up it would he far more economical and efficient and think of the potential safe playing areas for children." Mr Rado is sceptical about the idea and thinks it would be a long time, if ever, before such a scheme got off the ground. The Rados love Carlton, and "that with groups like the Carlton Association and the Melbourne City Council, keeping an eye on the area, the future looks good for everyone in this Melbourne suburb. Page 37-8 WOMANS DAY, 10 May 1976. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
![]()
John (Gallery) Burke was a farmer. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Catherine Burke was born circa 1900 at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara Yardfield, Co Clare, Ireland.
She is the daughter of John (Gallery) Burke and Katherine Hayes.
Catherine Burke married Thomas Malone circa 1925 at Ireland.
Catherine Burke and Thomas Malone are living at Ennis, Co Clare, Ireland. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Thomas Malone was born circa 1900 at Ireland.
He married Catherine Burke, daughter of John (Gallery) Burke and Katherine Hayes, circa 1925 at Ireland.
Thomas Malone and Catherine Burke are living at Ennis, Co Clare, Ireland. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Maise Burke was born circa 1904 at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland.
She is the daughter of John (Gallery) Burke and Katherine Hayes.
Maise Burke married James Coffey circa 1930 at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland.
|
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
| James Coffey was born circa 1900 at Co Clare, Ireland. He married Maise Burke, daughter of John (Gallery) Burke and Katherine Hayes, circa 1930 at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Katherine Hayes was born in 1871 at O'Briensbridge Parish, Ardataggle, Co Clare, Ireland.1
She was the daughter of Roger Hayes and Mary Larkin.
Katherine Hayes married John (Gallery) Burke, son of Edmund Burke and Catherine (Kate) Coffey, circa 1900 at Ireland.
Katherine Hayes died on 24 April 1951, at Kiltenanlea Parish (see Doonass & Truagh), Clonlara Yardfield, Co Clare, Ireland.2
|
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
![]()
Edmund Burke was a farmer. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
|
Patsy Sheedy was born in 1920 at Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland.
She married Edmund Burke, son of John (Gallery) Burke and Katherine Hayes, circa 1939 at Co Clare, Ireland.
Patsy Sheedy died on 28 January 1994, at Clonlara, Co Clare, Ireland.1
Patsy was buried at at (family plot), Castleconnell, Co Limerick, Ireland, The service held at St Senan's Church, Clonlara, Co Clare.1
|
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
![]()
Anthony Harman Press was a mechaaical engineer. |
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for Kathlyn (Kate) Margaret Shine
Descendant Chart for Patrick Burke
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
![]()
Pearl Hazel Lorraine Austin married Kevin Burke Shine, son of Cornelius Joseph Shine and Mary (Polly) Burke, on 9 September 1940 at Moe, Victoria, Australia.2 |
Citations
| Patrick Purcell was born circa 1780 at Co Kilkenny, Ireland. He married Mary Cantwell circa 1805 at Co Kilkenny, Ireland. Patrick Purcell died, at Co Kilkenny, Ireland. |
|
Mary Cantwell was born circa 1780 at Co Kilkenny, Ireland.
She married Patrick Purcell circa 1805 at Co Kilkenny, Ireland.
Mary Cantwell died, at Co Kilkenny, Ireland.
|
|
Margaret Purcell was born in 1876 at Romsey, Victoria, Australia; (the birth was registered at Alexander).1
She was the daughter of Robert Purcell and Mary Davis.
Margaret Purcell married James Henry McMenaman in 1897 at Yarck, Victoria, Australia.2
Margaret Purcell died in 1928, at Mansefield, Victoria, Australia.3
|
Citations
|
Roger Carmody was born circa 1810 at O'Briensbridge Parish, Aharinaghmore/Erinaghmore, Co Clare, Ireland.1
He married Annie Bridget McNamara in 1833.1
Roger Carmody died, at Co Clare, Ireland.
Roger Carmody was a farmer. |
Citations
|
Annie Bridget McNamara was born circa 1810 at Co Clare, Ireland.1
She married Roger Carmody in 1833.1
Annie Bridget McNamara died, at Co Clare, Ireland.
|
Citations
|
John Casey was born in 1810 at O'Briensbridge Parish, Aharinaghmore, Co Clare, Ireland.1
He was the son of John Casey.
John Casey married Bridget McNamara in 1836 at Killaloe Parish, Killaloe, Co Clare, Ireland.1
John Casey died circa January 1851, at O'Briensbridge Parish, Aharinaghmore, Co Clare, Ireland.2
John Casey was a farmer. |
Citations
|
Bridget McNamara was born circa 1815 at Co Clare, Ireland.1
She married John Casey, son of John Casey, in 1836 at Killaloe Parish, Killaloe, Co Clare, Ireland.1
Bridget McNamara died, at O'Briensbridge Parish, Aharinaghmore, Co Clare, Ireland.
|
Citations
| Seamus Ryan was born circa 1899 at Co Clare, Ireland. He was the son of James Ryan and Catherine Carmody. Seamus Ryan married (?) (?) circa 1924 at Ireland. Seamus Ryan died, at Ireland. |
| Christopher Ryan was born circa 1900 at Ireland. He was the son of James Ryan and Catherine Carmody. Christopher Ryan died in 1982, at Ireland. |
|
Kathleen Ryan was born in 1909 at Co Clare, Ireland.
She was the daughter of James Ryan and Catherine Carmody.
Kathleen Ryan died in January 1984, at Co Clare, Ireland.
Research Notes: Kathleen Ryan supplied many details, names dates, locations, for the Burke family tree. |
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
|
Margaret (Maggie) Shine was born in 1860 at Shanagolden, Co Limerick.
She was christened on 24 March 1860 at Shanagolden Parish (St Senans), Shanagolden; the baptism sponsors were aunt Ellen Sheehy #991 and John Hawkins #3281. It is not known if there was any relationship between the Shine and the Hawkins family.1 She was the daughter of Henry Shine and Catherine Sheehy. Margaret (Maggie) Shine died on 26 May 1867, at Shanagolden Parish (St Senans), Shanagolden, Co Limerick, Ireland, at age 7.2 Research Notes: Margaret Shine died at Shangolden and her death was registered in the Glin Registration district in 1867, She was seven years of age and died of meningitis. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
|
Ellen (Nellie) Shine was born in 1861 at Shanagolden, Co Limerick.
She was christened on 12 September 1861 at Shanagolden Parish (St Sennans), Shanagolden, Co Limerick, Ireland; the exact relationship between the family and the baptism sponsor, Mary (Maria) Connors #3313 is unknown.1
She was the daughter of Henry Shine and Catherine Sheehy.
Ellen (Nellie) Shine and Patrick Nolan obtained a marriage licence on 5 February 1886; (declaration of parentage, age and marital status).2
Ellen (Nellie) Shine married Patrick Nolan, son of Nicholas Nolan and Julia Carrol, on 6 February 1886 at St Mary's Church, West Melbourne (Hotham), Victoria, Australia; it is not known if there was any relationship between the marriage witness, Maurice Quinlan #3291, and the bride and groom but Mary Gaynor is related to Thoms Gaynor #994.3
Ellen (Nellie) Shine died on 27 November 1932, at Middle Park, Victoria, Australia, at age 71.4
Ellen was buried at at Melbourne General Cemetery, Carlton.
She emigrated on 6 June 1883 travelling on the Chimborazo (notre Ellen has put her down by three years).5 Between 1884 and 1886 Ellen (Nellie) Shine was working as a domestic. In 1886 Ellen (Nellie) Shine and Patrick Nolan were living at at Hotham, Victoria. Research Notes: I was told this marriage was arranged by their parents. At that time Patrick was a labourer and Ellen was working as a domestic The witnesses to the marriage were Maurice Quinlan & Mary Gaynor, sister to Thomas Gaynor of Kildimo Parish, in the Barony of Kenry A headstone at Melbourne General Cemetery is as follows: Erected by P. & E. NOLAN in memory of their beloved daughter Vera died 12 Aug 1924, age 23 years also Ellen beloved wife of P. NOLAN died at Middle Park, 27 Nov 1932 native of Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, Ireland also Patrick NOLAN beloved husband of Ellen died 14 Aug 1941. On side Henry NOLAN beloved son of P. and E. NOLAN died 17 Aug 1958 Mary MILLER beloved daughter of P. and E. NOLAN died 27 May 1960 Lily NOLAN beloved daughter of P. and E. NOLAN died 26 Dec 1956. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
|
Patrick Nolan was born in 1860 at Co Kilkenny, Ireland.
He was the son of Nicholas Nolan and Julia Carrol.
Patrick Nolan and Ellen (Nellie) Shine obtained a marriage licence on 5 February 1886; (declaration of parentage, age and marital status).1
Patrick Nolan married Ellen (Nellie) Shine, daughter of Henry Shine and Catherine Sheehy, on 6 February 1886 at St Mary's Church, West Melbourne (Hotham), Victoria, Australia; it is not known if there was any relationship between the marriage witness, Maurice Quinlan #3291, and the bride and groom but Mary Gaynor is related to Thoms Gaynor #994.2
Patrick Nolan died on 14 August 1941, at Middle Park, Victoria, Australia.3
Patrick was buried at at Melbourne General Cemetery, Carlton.
He emigrated in June 1883 from Co Limerick, Ireland, travelling on the Chimborazo SHINE ---- MISS 18 JUN 1883 CHIMBORAZO B 418 8.4 In 1886 Patrick Nolan and Ellen (Nellie) Shine were living at at Hotham, Victoria. Patrick Nolan was a carrier. Research Notes: Patrick was very involved with the Irish community and always supplied his trucks for floats for the St Patricks Day procession. Headstone: Erected by P. & E. NOLAN in memory of their beloved daughter Vera died 12 Aug 1924, age 23 years also Ellen beloved wife of P. NOLAN died at Middle Park, 27 Nov 1932 native of Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, Ireland also Patrick NOLAN beloved husband of Ellen died 14 Aug 1941. On side Henry NOLAN beloved son of P. and E. NOLAN died 17 Aug 1958 Mary MILLER beloved daughter of P. and E. NOLAN died 27 May 1960 Lily NOLAN beloved daughter of P. and E. NOLAN died 26 Dec 1956. |
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
|
Catherine (Katie) Nolan was born in 1887 at Carlton, Victoria, Australia.1
She was the daughter of Patrick Nolan and Ellen (Nellie) Shine.
Catherine (Katie) Nolan married John Leehane in 1916 at Victoria, Australia.2
Catherine (Katie) Nolan died in 1917, at Berwick North, Victoria, Australia.3
|
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
|
Ellen (Eileen) Nolan was born in 1891 at Carlton, Victoria, Australia.1
She was the daughter of Patrick Nolan and Ellen (Nellie) Shine.
Ellen (Eileen) Nolan married Martin Gotz in 1911 at Victoria, Australia.2
Ellen (Eileen) Nolan died in 1943, at South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.3
|
Citations
Appears on charts:
Descendant Chart for Patrick Shine
| Elma Ellen Gotz was born in 1910 at Carlton, Victoria, Australia.1 She is the daughter of Martin Gotz and Ellen (Eileen) Nolan. |
Citations
Previous Page - Next Page
Main Page - Master Index - Surname Index - Master Place Index - Photo Index - Last Date Edited - Charts - Home - West Limerick Families Abroad - Index to Family Trees
This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.8.7.
Site updated on 1 March 2005 at 11:49:24 AM from BURKE SHINE; 2,012 people