Henry King Darlot (1822–1883)
from Argus
The death is announced of Mr Henry Darlot one of the oldest colonists of Victoria. Mr Darlot came out to Sydney at a very early date and was a fellow passenger of the late Sir Redmond Barry. He was one of the first to come overland from Sydney to Victoria. In this colony he was engaged in pastoral pursuits in the Wimmera district and elsewhere and afterwards owned a station in Western Australia in conjunction with Mr David Moore. On selling his interest in this he recently purchased a station in Western Australia, on which he placed his sons. Mr Darlot had been unwell for some time but his friends did not think his illness would so soon end fatally. He leaves a family of three sons and one daughter.
Original publication
Other Obituaries for Henry King Darlot
- Argus (Melbourne), 14 December 1883, p 5
Additional Resources
- death notice, Argus (Melbourne), 21 November 1883, p 1
- probate, South Australian Advertiser, 7 December 1883, p 5
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Darlot, Laura Isabella (wife)
- Darlot, Mary Anna (wife)
- Miller, Mary Elizabeth (daughter)
- Darlot, Leonard Hawthorn (son)
- Darlot, Everard Firebrace (son)
- Darlot, Henry Sydney (son)
- Miller, Edward (son-in-law)
- Stephen, Emma Harriet (sister-in-law)
- Stephen, Sidney James (brother-in-law)
- Firebrace, William Piggott (brother-in-law)
- Darlot, James Monckton (uncle)
- Firebrace, William (uncle by marriage)
- Darlot, Madeleine Grant (niece)
- Hemphill, Leitch (nephew by marriage)
- Darlot, Guydon Firebrace (grandson)
- Miller, Everard Studley (grandson)
Citation details
'Darlot, Henry King (1822–1883)', Obituaries Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/darlot-henry-king-16567/text28490, accessed 13 October 2024.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
Death
9 November,
1883
(aged ~ 61)
Melbourne,
Victoria,
Australia
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.