Mrs. W. [Elizabeth] Hindmarsh, one of the old residents of the Clarence, died on Tuesday at the age of 88. Deceased was well acquainted with the early history of the district having arrived here with her husband in 1844. They resided at Traveller's Rest, afterwards removing to another station between Myrtle Creek and Casino. In 1864 they came to Grafton and opened a store on the bank of the river near the site of the present N.C.S.N. Co's wharf. A couple of years later, when the early agricultural settlers began to arrive, Mr. Hindmarsh purchased a farm at Lower Alumny Creek and resided on it seven years. They next went to the Tweed and may be regarded as the pioneer settlers of that district. Finally they returned to Grafton, where Mr. Hindmarsh died in December, 1880. Mrs. Hindmarsh was much esteemed and respected by all who knew her. Two of her daughters are dead (Mrs. T. Bawden, and Mrs. Jas Black). The following members of the family survive: Mr. Wm. Hindmarsh. Rabello Station, Queensland, Mr. John Hindmarsh, Brisbane, formerly manager of Millsqain refinery; Mr. Walter Hindmarsh, Income Tax Department, Sydney; Mrs. Barnes, Dyrabba, Mrs, J. McLeod, Maclean; Mrs. Fulford, Springfields, Queensland; Miss Hindmarsh, Grafton. She leaves 17 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren.
'Hindmarsh, Elizabeth (1813–1901)', Obituaries Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/hindmarsh-elizabeth-19761/text31045, accessed 5 October 2024.
16 April,
1813
Buckland Brewer,
Devon,
England
15 October,
1901
(aged 88)
Grafton,
New South Wales,
Australia
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.