Charles James Chalmers (1844–1907)
Mr. C. J. [Charles James] Chambers, inspector of the Hobart Fruit Board, died suddenly to day. Deceased had been conducting cases at the Police Court under the Codling Moth Act, and had returned to his home, when he complained to his brother of having indigestion. He said, "I had a nasty turn this morning, and I don't know how I got through the police cases." He then staggered and fell, and when his brother picked him up he was found to be dead. Deceased had been subject to heart disease for years. He was the second son of Captain F. E. Chalmers, of Bagdad, and was 63 years of age.
Original publication
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Chalmers, Ann (mother)
- Chalmers, Frederick Edmund (father)
- Chalmers, Robert Hamilton (brother)
- Bisdee, Sarah (aunt)
- Butler, Lucy (aunt)
- Butler, Eliza (aunt)
- Butler, Georgiana (aunt)
- Bisdee, Ellen Jane (aunt)
- Rooke, Maria (aunt)
- Butler, Edward Paine (uncle)
- Butler, Henry William (uncle)
- Butler, Frederick (uncle)
- Butler, Charles (uncle)
- Butler, Henry (uncle)
- Butler, Francis (uncle)
- Butler, Alfred Alexander (uncle)
- Butler, John James (uncle)
- Butler, Richard William (uncle)
- Butler, Julia (aunt by marriage)
- Rooke, Adolphus Frederick (uncle by marriage)
- Bisdee, Alfred Henry (uncle by marriage)
- Bisdee, John F. (uncle by marriage)
- Butler, Sarah (grandmother)
- Butler, Gamaliel (grandfather)
- Chalmers, Frederick Royden (nephew)
- Butler, Francis Frederick (cousin)
- Bisdee, Thomas Gamaliel (cousin)
- Bean, Lucy Madeline (cousin)
- McAulay, Ida Mary (cousin)
- Butler, Vivian Larchin (cousin)
- Butler, Pierce Logan (cousin)
- Bisdee, John Hutton (cousin)
Citation details
'Chalmers, Charles James (1844–1907)', Obituaries Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/chalmers-charles-james-17257/text29040, accessed 21 November 2024.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
Death
19 February,
1907
(aged ~ 63)
Hobart,
Tasmania,
Australia
Cause of Death
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.