John Thomas (Jack) Boyter (1879–1911)
Making Kempseyward on Monday in the best of spirits, Mr. [John T.] Boyter, though an epileptic seizure it is surmised, lost control of the horse he was riding and was dashed against a telegraph pole and killed. He is to be buried to-day in Fredrickton Cemetery, and the Rev. H. W. Dains has the sad duty of officiating.
Original publication
Additional Resources and Scholarship
- his residence is burnt to the ground, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 4 November 1905, p 4
- funeral, Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW), 14 June 1911, p 5
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Boyter, Sarah (mother)
- Boyter, William Henry (father)
- Blundell, Louisa (aunt)
- Turnbull, Martha Ann (aunt)
- Boyter, George Henry (uncle)
- Turnbull, William John (uncle)
- Turnbull, Joseph James (uncle)
- Turnbull, James Bligh (uncle)
- Turnbull, Henry Warr (uncle)
- Turnbull, John Boyne (uncle)
- Turnbull, Ralph (uncle)
- Turnbull, Robert (uncle)
- Turnbull, George (uncle)
- Turnbull, Eliza Cox (aunt by marriage)
- Blundell, Joseph L. (uncle by marriage)
- Turnbull, Sarah (grandmother)
- Turnbull, William Bligh (grandfather)
- Turnbull, John Thomas (cousin)
- Turnbull, James William (cousin)
- Turnbull, George Henry (cousin)
- Shepherd, Sarah Jane (cousin)
- Turnbull, Robert (cousin)
- Turnbull, Eliza Ann (cousin)
- Turnbull, Alfred (cousin)
- Turnbull, Matilda (cousin)
- Turnbull, Frederick Bligh (cousin)
- Turnbull, Elsie (cousin)
- Turnbull, Albert (cousin)
- Turnbull, Ivor Gosper (cousin)
- Turnbull, Archibald Ralph (cousin)
Citation details
'Boyter, John Thomas (Jack) (1879–1911)', Obituaries Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/boyter-john-thomas-jack-23578/text32575, accessed 10 March 2025.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
24 December,
1879
New South Wales,
Australia
Death
5 June,
1911
(aged 31)
Kempsey,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cause of Death
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.