David Goodwin, 1818–1858?> (aged 40 years)
- Name
- David /Goodwin/
- Given names
- David
- Surname
- Goodwin
Birth
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|
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Census
|
Text: Browning, Mary, free by servitude, Friends, wife of E. Goodwin, Windsor |
Census
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Citation details: 1825 muster Text: Browning, Mary, free by servitude, Friends, 1811, 7 years, lives with Michael Connor, Richmond |
Census
|
Text: Goodwin, David, 18, born in the colony, Catholic, lives at James Staples, Wilberforce |
Marriage
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Text: 529/1842 V1842529 123 GOODWIN DAVID HIBBERT MARY JO (St Matthews Presbyterian, Windsor) |
Death
|
Source: National Library of Australia. Trove: one search...a wealth of information. [database on-line].
Citation details: Sydney Morning Herald Thurs 20 May 1858 p. 2 Text: WINDSOR. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] PRIZE FIGHTING, SUDDEN DEATH AND INQUEST. One of those disgraceful exhibitions, a prize-fight, between two young men residing at North Richmond, took place in the vicinity of Richmond Road, on Monday morning last. At its conclusion, two of the spectators, under the influence of drink, fell out, and proceeded to settle their difference in accordance with the example set them, namely, a set-to, which resulted in the death of one of the parties. The combatants, in the latter instance, were farmers and brothers-in-law, residing at Wilberforce, and named respectively, Joseph Hibbert and David Goodwin. An inquest was held this morning, and, according to the evidence of one Josiah Bell, it appeared the belligerents went into a paddock at the rear of the Plough Inn, Richmond Road, and had one round, when Hibbert drew first blood. Goodwin then declared he would not be satisfied until he had twenty rounds. They then went at it again, till Goodwin gave way, and was declared by the seconds to be out of time. He was then carried to Norris' public-house in a state of insensibility, and Dr. Day sent for from Windsor. Before the doctor, however, arrived, he expired. Bell, although he remembered all about the fight, said he was rather groggy, and could not tell the names of any of the other parties present. He was ordered by the coroner into custody, till the verdict of the jury had been given. Dr. Day then deposed that he had made a post mortem examination of the body, and was of opinion that there were not sufficient external injuries to cause death ; and also said that, knowing Goodwin to be addicted to intemperance, and to be pre-disposed, from previous injuries and other causes, to apoplexy, death had resulted from the latter cause. The jury returned a verdict accordingly, and Hibbert, who had been in custody was, with Bell, discharged. The finding of the jury, we understand, created a little surprise ; but if there be cause for further inquiry, the Attorney General will, no doubt, direct it. Text: Name: David Goodwin |
father | |
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mother |
1780–1835
Birth: about 1780
Death: 1835 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Religious marriage | Religious marriage — August 31, 1812 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
elder brother |
1814–1894
Birth: about 1814
34
— New South Wales, Australia Death: 1894 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
elder sister |
|
3 years
himself |
1818–1858
Birth: about 1818
38
— New South Wales, Australia Death: May 17, 1858 — Richmond, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
stepfather | |
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mother |
1780–1835
Birth: about 1780
Death: 1835 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — estimated 1804 — |
3 years
half-sister |
1806–1864
Birth: about 1806
26
Death: May 28, 1864 — New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
half-brother |
stepfather |
1780–1853
Birth: about 1780
Death: estimated 1853 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
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mother |
1780–1835
Birth: about 1780
Death: 1835 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — about 1824 — New South Wales, Australia |
himself |
1818–1858
Birth: about 1818
38
— New South Wales, Australia Death: May 17, 1858 — Richmond, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife |
1825–1910
Birth: June 16, 1825
36
27
— New South Wales, Australia Death: 1910 — Orange, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 1842 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
5 months
son |
1842–1842
Birth: June 9, 1842
24
16
— Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: August 28, 1842 — Wilberforce, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
1844–1881
Birth: about 1844
26
18
— New South Wales, Australia Death: 1881 — Molong, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
5 years
daughter |
1848–
Birth: October 26, 1848
30
23
— Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
14 months
daughter |
1849–1928
Birth: 1849
31
23
— Wilberforce, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: October 19, 1928 — Molong, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
daughter |
|
2 years
son |
1853–
Birth: April 2, 1853
35
27
— Freemans Reach, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
5 years
daughter |
1857–
Birth: 1857
39
31
— Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
2 years
son |
1858–
Birth: 1858
40
32
— Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
wife’s husband |
1816–1888
Birth: about 1816
— Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: 1888 — Orange, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife |
1825–1910
Birth: June 16, 1825
36
27
— New South Wales, Australia Death: 1910 — Orange, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage | Marriage — 1862 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
1 year
stepdaughter |
1862–1900
Birth: December 17, 1862
46
37
— Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1900 — Orange, Central Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
Census |
Text: Browning, Mary, free by servitude, Friends, wife of E. Goodwin, Windsor |
---|---|
Census |
Citation details: 1825 muster Text: Browning, Mary, free by servitude, Friends, 1811, 7 years, lives with Michael Connor, Richmond |
Census |
Text: Goodwin, David, 18, born in the colony, Catholic, lives at James Staples, Wilberforce |
Marriage |
Text: 529/1842 V1842529 123 GOODWIN DAVID HIBBERT MARY JO (St Matthews Presbyterian, Windsor) |
Death |
Source: National Library of Australia. Trove: one search...a wealth of information. [database on-line].
Citation details: Sydney Morning Herald Thurs 20 May 1858 p. 2 Text: WINDSOR. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] PRIZE FIGHTING, SUDDEN DEATH AND INQUEST. One of those disgraceful exhibitions, a prize-fight, between two young men residing at North Richmond, took place in the vicinity of Richmond Road, on Monday morning last. At its conclusion, two of the spectators, under the influence of drink, fell out, and proceeded to settle their difference in accordance with the example set them, namely, a set-to, which resulted in the death of one of the parties. The combatants, in the latter instance, were farmers and brothers-in-law, residing at Wilberforce, and named respectively, Joseph Hibbert and David Goodwin. An inquest was held this morning, and, according to the evidence of one Josiah Bell, it appeared the belligerents went into a paddock at the rear of the Plough Inn, Richmond Road, and had one round, when Hibbert drew first blood. Goodwin then declared he would not be satisfied until he had twenty rounds. They then went at it again, till Goodwin gave way, and was declared by the seconds to be out of time. He was then carried to Norris' public-house in a state of insensibility, and Dr. Day sent for from Windsor. Before the doctor, however, arrived, he expired. Bell, although he remembered all about the fight, said he was rather groggy, and could not tell the names of any of the other parties present. He was ordered by the coroner into custody, till the verdict of the jury had been given. Dr. Day then deposed that he had made a post mortem examination of the body, and was of opinion that there were not sufficient external injuries to cause death ; and also said that, knowing Goodwin to be addicted to intemperance, and to be pre-disposed, from previous injuries and other causes, to apoplexy, death had resulted from the latter cause. The jury returned a verdict accordingly, and Hibbert, who had been in custody was, with Bell, discharged. The finding of the jury, we understand, created a little surprise ; but if there be cause for further inquiry, the Attorney General will, no doubt, direct it. Text: Name: David Goodwin |