Emily Diplock, 1842–1922 (aged 79 years)
- Name
- Emily /Diplock/
- Given names
- Emily
- Surname
- Diplock
- Name
- Emily /Bellamy/
- Type of name
- married name
- Name
- Emma /Diplock/
- Given names
- Emma
- Surname
- Diplock
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Birth
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Note: 1841 (S233) |
|---|---|
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Marriage
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Address: St. John's Church of England Note: Joseph and Emma lived near Aiken Road in a house of hewn sandstone blocks, possibly quarried from an outcrop nearby on present Forestry land. The house was in the common fashion of a 4-roomed structure with front verandah and with a separated kitchen at the back. Up until 1977 the two parts of the house had never been joined. The stone remained, despite a scorching bushfire in the early years of the 20th century. It has since been demolished. Joseph lived here until his death. Joseph and Emma raised a family of 10 children, and tended a large orchard there. |
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Property
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Note: Emma's husband Joseph died suddenly at the Volunteer Hotel at Parramatta. The Sydney Morning Herald, reporting the death, wrote that a few misunderstood words had been spoken between one Thomas Appleby and Joseph Bellamy while having a few drinks and 'caught hold of one another and had a hugging bit of a wrestle'. They were told to ease off, and 'they let go of one another. Bellamy stepped back as though to sit down on a chair, when it seemed his legs were giving away on him.' He fell lightly and lay dead on the floor. His widow stated that a fortnight before his death he had a bad cold and cough. It was at this same time he met his brother Zadok, and complained to him that he 'had been very ill after playing cricket' a day or so ago. Up until then, Joseph had been in very good health. Emma's husband Joseph died suddenly at the Volunteer Hotel at Parramatta. The Sydney Morning Herald, reporting the death, wrote that a few misunderstood words had been spoken between one Thomas Appleby and Joseph Bellamy while having a few drinks and 'caught hold of one another and had a hugging bit of a wrestle'. They were told to ease off, and 'they let go of one another. Bellamy stepped back as though to sit down on a chair, when it seemed his legs were giving away on him.' He fell lightly and lay dead on the floor. His widow stated that a fortnight before his death he had a bad cold and cough. It was at this same time he met his brother Zadok, and complained to him that he 'had been very ill after playing cricket' a day or so ago. Up until then, Joseph had been in very good health. Lot 2 containing 30 acres was purchased by Charles Franks, orchardist from Carlingford, and Lot 3 containing 28 acres by Elizabeth Plomer. In 1978, seventh generation Bellamys still lived on part of the first grant. Subdivision plans have created two suburban streets across the old farm. They are now known as Ann William Drive and Bellamy Farm Road. |
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Death
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|
| father |
1798–1885
Birth: May 12, 1798
— Sussex, England, United KIngdom Death: June 18, 1885 |
|---|---|
| mother | |
| Marriage | Marriage — October 24, 1831 — Maitland, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
|
14 months
elder sister |
|
|
3 years
elder sister |
1834–1914
Birth: 1834
35
25
Death: September 16, 1914 — Carlingford, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|
3 years
elder sister |
1836–1911
Birth: August 5, 1836
38
27
— Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1911 — Muswellbrook, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
|
3 years
elder sister |
1839–1922
Birth: November 8, 1839
41
30
— Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1922 — Wollombi, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
|
2 years
herself |
1842–1922
Birth: March 27, 1842
43
33
— Porter's Flat, Morpeth, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1922 — Ryde, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|
21 months
younger sister |
|
|
4 years
younger sister |
|
|
4 years
younger brother |
|
|
4 years
younger sister |
|
|
5 years
younger brother |
| husband |
1840–1877
Birth: November 10, 1840
42
38
— Pennant Hills, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: March 10, 1877 — Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|---|---|
| herself |
1842–1922
Birth: March 27, 1842
43
33
— Porter's Flat, Morpeth, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1922 — Ryde, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — October 22, 1862 — Wollombi, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
|
11 months
son |
1863–1947
Birth: September 7, 1863
22
21
— Pennant Hills, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: June 2, 1947 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Birth |
1841 (S233) |
|---|---|
| Marriage |
Joseph and Emma lived near Aiken Road in a house of hewn sandstone blocks, possibly quarried from an outcrop nearby on present Forestry land. The house was in the common fashion of a 4-roomed structure with front verandah and with a separated kitchen at the back. Up until 1977 the two parts of the house had never been joined. The stone remained, despite a scorching bushfire in the early years of the 20th century. It has since been demolished. Joseph lived here until his death. Joseph and Emma raised a family of 10 children, and tended a large orchard there. |
| Property |
Emma's husband Joseph died suddenly at the Volunteer Hotel at Parramatta. The Sydney Morning Herald, reporting the death, wrote that a few misunderstood words had been spoken between one Thomas Appleby and Joseph Bellamy while having a few drinks and 'caught hold of one another and had a hugging bit of a wrestle'. They were told to ease off, and 'they let go of one another. Bellamy stepped back as though to sit down on a chair, when it seemed his legs were giving away on him.' He fell lightly and lay dead on the floor. His widow stated that a fortnight before his death he had a bad cold and cough. It was at this same time he met his brother Zadok, and complained to him that he 'had been very ill after playing cricket' a day or so ago. Up until then, Joseph had been in very good health. Lot 2 containing 30 acres was purchased by Charles Franks, orchardist from Carlingford, and Lot 3 containing 28 acres by Elizabeth Plomer. In 1978, seventh generation Bellamys still lived on part of the first grant. Subdivision plans have created two suburban streets across the old farm. They are now known as Ann William Drive and Bellamy Farm Road. |