Joseph Tinworth
Contents
Background
Joseph was married to Mary Ann.[1]
Goldfields Involvement, 1854
Post 1854 Experiences
Obituary
- JOSEPH Tinworth, of Ballarat, licensed victualler, by his will dated May 8, 1894, and presented for probate by Messrs. Hughes and Permezel, of Melbourne, solicitor?, appointed his wife, Mary Ann Tinworth, sole executrix, and bequeathed to her the whole of his estate. Testator died March 11, 1895 and the estate is sworn at £600 real and £800 personal; total £1400.[2]
- Mrs. Joseph Tinworth, widow of the Ballarat mining pioneer, has died at Ballarat, aged 84. She was in Ballarat with her parents during the Eureka fight.[3]
Notes
- John Bates, aged 32 years,who had been arrested on the previous evening on a charge of having assaulted Mary Ann Tinworth, an elderly woman appeared at the police court, on Tuesday. Evidence was given to the effect that Bates had called at Mrs Tinworth's house, and had knocked her down repeating his blows when she attempted to rise. The occurance was witnessed by another woman. Constable Duvand stated that while on the way to the watchhouse defendant said her was not afraid of two women. Mr S.J. Goldsmith, P.M.:-He's not afraid of two women! We have no time to waste over a man like that. Three months imprisonment.[4]
See also
Further Reading
Corfield, J.,Wickham, D., & Gervasoni, C. The Eureka Encyclopaedia, Ballarat Heritage Services, 2004.
References
External links
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Caption, Reference.
