22,541 research outputs found
Sarah Williams
No full textSarah was born to Maria (nee Lewis) and George Bolton at Mitchells Creek, New South Wales. At 21 Sarah was in the Territory where she married Frederick George Augustus(spelled Augustace on marriage certificate) Williams on 30 September 1890at the residence of Henry Emil Schunke in Plamerston. Frederick was a 23 year old blacksmith who had been in the Territory since July 1888. The couple had eight children: Frederick, Lewis, Charles, Harold, Walter, Norman, Ada and Lionel.
In 1895, when Sarah was 26, she was one of the 82 women who enrolled to vote after the franchise was granted to South Australian and Territory women in 1894. Her occupation was listed as "married woman". Frederick was an innovative man involved with many businesses while he was in the Territory, including serving on the District Council and establishing a cordial factory. Sarah and Frederick had three children die prior to leaving the Territory in June 1916 for New South Wales. Frederick died at Orange in November 1937. Members of the family have confirmed that Sarah returned to the Territory after Frederick's death where she was working as a cook at the Vic Hotel in Darwin when she was evacuated back to New South Wales after the bombing. Sarah returned again to Northern Territory after the war - this time living in Katherine. Sarah died at Burwood in New South Wales on 17 January 1962 at the age of 93 and is buried in the Methodist section of the Woronora Cemetery
Letter from M. Stanly, E. V. Johnson and Company, to Mrs. Williams, 1848
No full textThis letter discusses the hiring of Sarah G. Williams' slave Alexander
Sarah Williams, 2013
No full textThis is an interview with Sarah Williams. Williams is a member of Greater White Stone Missionary Baptist Church and a resident of South Memphis
Portrait of the Assistant Government Anthropologist for Papua, F.E. Williams, Bootless Inlet, Papua, ca. 1923 [picture] /
No full textPart of the collection: Sarah Chinnery photographic collection of New Guinea, England and Australia.; F.E. Williams, government anthropologist, Papua. -- Accompanying notes from family.; Inscription: "F.E Williams (Gov. Auth. Papua)", --In red ink. "F.E. Williams at Bootless" --In pencil.; Sarah Chinnery no.: Part 2.; Also available in an electronic version via the internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4506321
Project Dead Empathy
No full textJustene Williams was on the road to Sydney when we first spoke ahead of her solo exhibition, Project Dead Empathy, at Sarah Cottier Gallery. The back of the car was full with the stuff that comprises her anarchic installations, and I imagined over-long mannequin arms stretching around headrests as we spoke.No Full Tex
Sarah Williams bill for washing, 1817
No full textSarah Williams submits her bill for washing $4.49 1/2 on 9 occasions between September and December 1817, 87 pieces total. 7.5" X 4.8
Basalt as ships' ballast and the Roman incense trade
No full textContents Introduction (David Peacock and David Williams); The incense kingdoms of Yemen: An outline history of the south Arabian Incense trade (Caroline Singer); Basalt as ships' ballast and the Roman incense trade (David Peacock, David Williams and Sarah James); The Port of Qana' and the incense trade (Alexander Sedov); Frankincense in the 'triangular' Indo-Arabian-Roman aromatics trade (Sunil Gupta); Incense in Mithraic ritual: the evidence of the finds (Joanna Bird); Incense and the port of Adulis (David Peacock and Lucy Blue); Frankincense and myrrh today (Myra Shackley)
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