The Advertiser, Wednesday 22 February 1933, page 5

Mr. Francis Isaac Dack who died at Yacka recently, was born at Bath England, in 1848 and came to South Australia in the ship Chatham in 1853. Shortly after their arrival, Mr. Dack’s parents settled at Stanley Flat, where he spent his boyhood days. On June 26 1872 he married Miss Elizabeth Louisa Witcomb, second daughter the late George and Sarah Witcomb of Anama, in St. Michael's Church of England, Bungaree. The same year Mr. Dack took up land in the newly opened Hundred of Booyoolie at Pine Creek. After 35 years there and one year at Wallaroo he bought a property at Yacka, where he had lived ever since. Of a family of six daughters and four sons, the widow and the following survive:—Mesdames J. McEwin, of New South Wales; T. Angrave, of Gawler; George Goss of Paralana; S. Goss and E. Larwood of Kimba and F. Northeast, of Stone Hut, Messrs. T. Dack, of Yacka: and Constable A. Dack of Port Adelaide.

Advertiser Monday 2 October 1905

Mr. W. Daddow, father of the Rev. R. J. Daddow, of Moonta Mines Methodist Church, died at his son's residence on Wednesday last.  He was born in Cornwall, and arrived in South Australia in 1866.

Headstone Kadina Cemetery

Advertiser Wednesday 29 October 1947 page 10

Mrs. Emma Amalia Dahlenburg, of Daveyston, who died recently in Ru Rua Hospital, Adelaide, at the age of 76, was born at Rosedale.  In 1893 she married Mr. H. H Dahlenburg, who died several years ago. They farmed at Rosedale. and later moved to Kingsbelt (near Freeling) and then to Daveyston.  Mrs. Dahlenburg has left two sons and one daughter.

Headstone Gomersal Good Shepherd Lutheran Cemetery

Advertiser Friday 6 June 1952 page 11

Mrs. Emma Pauline Dahlitz died at Freeling at the age of 89 years.  Born at Lyndoch on March 3. 1863, the late Mrs, Dahlitz was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noske.  On April 10, 1885, she married Friedrich Wilhelm Dahlitz at Lyndoch who died on May 30, 1938.  They farmed near Roseworthy and then retired to Freeling.

Headstone Freeling Cemetery

Advertiser Tuesday 11 September 1951 page 10

Mr.  Ferdinand Paul Dahlitz of Freeling, who died at the age of 81, was born at Lyndoch. On September 28. 1890 he married Miss A. S. Klauber, at Lyndoch.  He lived for a number of years at Roseworthy, Gawler and Freeling. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. O. Roder (Freeling). three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren also three brothers. He was a member of the Herberge Christi Church at Freeling.

South Australian Register Saturday 20 June 1868 page6

Mr. J. G. M. Dahlke. -Mr. Dahlke's sojourn in South Australia has had a very melancholy termination.  He had intended to leave for 
Melbourne by the Aldinga on Tuesday. June 16, after handing over his filtering apparatus to the Surveyor-Genera), but subsequently made up his mind to wait and go by the Penola in order he might have an opportunity of giving full explanations to Mr. Goyder.  On Tuesday evening he conversed with a gentleman at the Globe, expressing regret that his experiments should have been represented as a failure, and avowed his thorough belief in the efficiency of his process.  He made an appointment with the gentleman in question to meet him next morning, but when he arrived, between 9 and 10 o'clock, he found him dead in his bed.  It is not known what time he retired to rest, but when seen about 6 o'clock in the evening he appeared strong and healthy as usual.  When found in the morning he was lying on his side without exhibiting any signs of spasms, the bedclothes over him being smooth and undisturbed.  As soon as the sad tidings of his death had been conveyed to the Coroner Dr. Spicer was instructed to make a post mortem examination of the body.  He ascertained that Mr. Dahlke had died from effusion of fluid into the pericardium, the
result of pericarditis complicated with fatty degeneration of the heart, or, in common phraseology, that death had resulted from disease of the heart.  This being the case, the Coroner thought it unnecessary that an inquest should be held.  The deceased
whilst in Adelaide represented his name to be J. G.  Dalilke.  He stated that he was born in London, his father being German and his mother English.  When about six months old he went with his parents to Stettin, in Germany, his father's native place.  He was educated in Germany, where he discovered a new plan of filtration, for which he took out a patent.  He was one of the Commissioner of the Zollverein at the International Exhibition of 1862.  About 12 months ago he arrived in Melbourne, and entered into business with a partner at Williamstown.  Several weeks ago he came to Adelaide from Mr. Staughton's station on the Darling, where he is reported to have been successful in his experiments to freshen salt water by means of filtration.  He had intended proceeding by the first steamer to Melbourne, but he was induced to stay and demonstrate the value of his process on its being understood that the expenses of the experiment would be paid.  The issue of his stay here is well known.  He has been lodging at the Globe, where he has been quiet and unassuming in his manners and template in his habits.  According to his own account, he left a young wife and children in London, who were to follow him out to Australia.  His age was apparently about 40 years.

South Australian Advertiser Wednesday 17 July 1872 page 2

As will be seen by an obituary notice, Lady Daly, relict of the late Sir Dominick Daly, died at her residence, Glenelg, on Tuesday, at
the ripe age of 71 years.  The deceased lady since the death of her husband has led a very retired life; but we are sure the notice of her decease will be read with regret by many in the colony with whom she had been brought into contact, and who have had opportunities of enjoying the privilege of her friendship.

Headstone St. Jude's Anglican Church Cemetery, Brighton

Advertiser Wednesday 31 December 1919

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dangerfield, of Sydenham-road, Norwood, on Saturday last celebrated their golden wedding.  Mr.  Dangerfield was born in Gloucestershire in 1846 and arrived at Port Adelaide in 1865.  Mr. Dangerfield was for many years connected with the grocery trade.  He was married to Miss Toll, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Charles Toll, of Adelaide, at St. Paul's Church, by the late Dean Russell, in 1869.  Mrs. Dangerfield was born at Westminster in 1849 and arrived in the State in 1855.  She is an earnest church worker and for many years taught in St. Paul's Sunday-school.  She highly prizes a family Bible given to her by the teachers on the eve of her marriage.  She took part in the opening service of the church and was one of the first choristers, and is still a member and attends regularly.

Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Monday 9 March 1931, page 2

An old resident of Moonta, Mr. Issiah Daniell was found dead in his bed at the residence of his son-in -law (Mr. George Earl), Karkarilla, Maitland-road, on Friday morning.  Dr. A.R. Clayton and Sergeant Rowe investigated, and the Coroner (Mr. T.R.Cock) deemed an inquest unnecessary. Mr. Daniel], who was 68 years of age,was born at Huddley Creek, near Strathalbyn, but had been a resident of tbe Moonta district for many years, following the calling of a stone mason.  He was a widower, his wife having 
pre-deceased him some years.  He leaves three daughters (Mesdames George Earl, Maltland-road; W. W. Earl, Weetulta; and F. Spangler), and one son (Mr. W. Daniell), farmer, of Snowtown.

Advertiser Wednesday 12 November 1902

YARANYACKA
November 7.-Much regret was felt when it became known that Mr. W. F. Darling had died after undergoing an operation at
Miss Tibbitts' private hospital. He came to this district when quite a boy, and had been farming at Warratta Vale for many 
years.  He was a member of the Yaranyacka and Tumby Farmers' Association and Lipson Bureau from the inception of both. He left a widow and four children.

Advertiser Monday 18 November 1901

Mr. J. J. Davidson, late of Thackaringa and Adelaide, died recently on the West Coast of Africa. Mr. Davidson was in company with his son, Mr. A. A. Davidson, the manager of the West African Mines, Limited. Mr. Davidson spent a great part of his life in the back country of Australia, and he had many friends in the north of this State.  Mrs. Davidson died in Adelaide last March, and the family of the deceased gentleman live at Parkside.

Advertiser Tuesday 19 January 1904

In the death of Mr. S, Davie, which occurred at his residence, Kensington yesterday, there has passed away a worthy
representative of the band of old teachers who started schools in the early days of the State.  The deceased gentleman had the instinct of the educationalist, and he succeeded in gaining the respect of pupils, parents, and the general community in the centres where he laboured.  He was born in the year 1827, and entered the educational Department in 1859, when he 'took charge of the Bellevue School, McLaren Vale.  He remained in the service until June, 1864, having held the position
of headmaster at Meadows and Eliu. On August 1,1867, he re-entered the service and took charge of the Burton school, near
Salisbury.  In March of the following year he removed to the Tungkillo school, and in December 1870, he went to Stirling East,
where he remained till 1886.  At the beginning of the next year he again went to McLaren Vale, and remained in charge of
the school there till December 31, 1897, when he resigned, and became accountant to the Public School Teachers' Superannuation Fund.  Mr. Davie left a widow and family, Mr. H. H. Davie, master of the Greenock school, being a son of the deceased.

Advertiser Thursday 30 April 1936 page 19

Mr. H. Davies, who died on April 25 at Croydon, was formerly a railway servant. He was born in 1854, and entered the railway service as a porter at Adelaide in 1878. He was promoted guard on April 19. 1880, appointed stationmaster at Eurelia in 1882, station
inspector, Adelaide. 1883, assistant stationmaster, Adelaide, 1811, assistant stationmaster Port Adelaide 1914,  stationmaster Mile-End, 1916; and acting stationmaster, Mile-End, from 1919 to 1923. He retired from the service in 1924.

Advertiser and Register Thursday 16 April 1931 Page 11

Mrs. Sarah Davies. who died at Carrington-street on Wednesday, was born at Kapunda 69 years ago. At the age of six months she arrived in Wallaroo with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rees, and for 60 years she resided at the seaport town. Mrs. Davies was foremost in all the activities of the Lloyd Memorial Church, and assisted her husband, Mr. Thomas Davies, in his public duties. About nine years ago the family came to Adelaide and resided in Carrington-street. The surviving members of the family are Mr. Thomas Davies (husband), Messrs. Thomas Davies, jun. (Kadina), Stanley Davies (Melbourne), Lloyd Davies (Barmera), Mrs. H. Kerslake (Semaphore), and Mrs. J. Thomas (Adelaide). There are six grandchildren.

Advertiser Monday 7 April 1902

On Saturday, Mrs W. Davis died at Chief-street, Brompton, in her 83rd year.  She was born in England on August 14, 1819, and was married to Mr. William Davis in the Anglican Church, Bromham, Bedfordshire, on May 16, 1837. Mrs. Davis, with her husband, arrived in South Australia in the Isabella Watson on April 6, 1846, and resided in the town of Hindmarsh during the whole of the remainder of her life. She was connected with the Brompton Methodist Church for 42 years. Mr. Davis who survives his wife, is in his 88th year, and there are two sons, three daughters, 32 grandchildren, and 12 great-grand-children.

Advertiser Thursday 26 October 1944 page 3

Mr. Daniel Davis, who died recently, was an old identity of Mount Barker.  He was well known as a teamster on the road between Mount Barker and Adelaide for 30 years.  With the exception of 27  years, which he and his wife spent share-farming on Hindmarsh Island, he had resided at Mount Barker since his marriage to Miss Maud Mitchell, only daughter of  the late Joseph Mitchell.  A widow and eight children survive.

Headstone Wistow Zion Hill Cemetery

Advertiser Saturday 21 May 1904

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Davis, relict of Mr. Richard Davis, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. Boyd, of Mount Gambier, on May I8.  The late Mrs. Davis was born in Worcestershire 95 years ago, and she was the oldest person living in Mount Gambier at the time of her death.  A year or two after landing in Australia, about 1866 Mrs. Davis went to Mount Gambier and she resided there until her death, which was due to heart failure.  Her husband died some years before she left England.

Headstone Mount Gambier Lake Terrace Cemetery

Advertiser Tuesday 4 August 1942 page 6

Mr. Francis Davis, formerly of Wallaroo, died suddenly at his home at Clarence Park on July 22.  He was born at Meadows and married Miss May Terry of Hawker.  A few months ago they celebrated their golden wedding.  Mr. Davis was employed as a blacksmith at Moonta Mines, Wallaroo Smelting works and latterly at Islington. In Wallaroo he was actively associated with the Rechabite lodge and the Methodist Church.

The Advertiser Friday 25 July 1941, page 7

Mr. John Fredrick Davis died at the Clare and District Hospital on July 13 at the age of 85. He carried on farming operations at Greenbush, near Port Augusta, for many years. In 1889 he married Miss Sarah Warner, of Greenbush, and they had a family of 13 children. In 1905 the family settled at Donnybrook near Clare , Surviving are the widow and seven sons and five daughters – Messrs Tom Davis (Port Germein), Arthur (Mambray Creek), Fred (Blackwood), Ralph (Leasingham), Herbert (Waikerie), Frank (Mt Bryan), Phillip (Karoonda Station), Mrs Stan Nykiel (Rosewater Gardens), Mrs. Gordon Smith (Spring Farm, Nobletown), Mrs Rex Gray (Morella Blocks, Clare), Mrs Alan Kelly (Clare), and Mrs Roy Goercke (Black Springs), and one son Alan of Balaklava is deceased. Three sons served in the Great War.

Headstone Clare Cemetery

South Australian Register, 27 May 1924, Page 8

Murray Town lost an old resident last week when Mrs. Helena Davis, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Hand Davis, died suddenly at the residence of her daughter Mrs A. J. Davis. She had been in fair health, although blind during the last few years. Five daughters, one son, 34 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren survive.

Headstone Melrose Cemetery

Barrier Miner, Monday 26 February 1940, page 3

DEATH OF MR. W. DAVIS, OF MOONA STATION
The death occurred suddenly on Saturday of Mr. Walter Davis, of Moona Station, in the Wilcannia district. Mr. Davis was particularly well known in Wilcannia, where he has resided for the last 46 years. Before going to Wilcannia Mr. Davis conducted a dairying business at Round Hill. Two sisters, Mesdames Pedeson and Trevena, reside in Broken Hill, and a third, Mrs. Shirlock in Adelaide.
The funeral took place yesterday at Wilcannia. Bearers were: Messrs. P. Pedeson, T. Smith, R. James, T. Leckie, G. Trevena and T. Clark.

Advertiser Friday 31 August 1951 page 14

Mr. William Arthur Davis, of Coonawarra, who died recently in Mount Gambler Hospital aged 72,  had been a resident of the district for 28 years.  He was an exserviceman of the Great War.  He is survived by his wife, one daughter and three sons.

Advertiser 24th October 1861

DEATH OF CAPT. DAVISON.  We regret to announce the death of Capt. Davison, of Blakiston, near Mount Barker, which occurred at his residence about 11 o clock on Wednesday morning. The deceased had been laid up for about three weeks with an attack of the jaundice. He was a very old colonist, and for many years past was presiding Magistrate at the Mount Barker and neighbouring Courts He leaves several children, none of whom, however, are very young.  Mrs Davison died several years since.

Headstone Blakiston St. James Anglican Church Cemetery

Advertiser Friday 20 December 1901

Mr. W. Davidson, a resident of Kapunda for about,20 years, died on Sunday night last at the age of 78 years.  About 10 years ago he served as a member of the Kapunda Municipal Council. Mr. Davidson was a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary for some years before coming to Australia.  Miss Davidson, of the local public school, is a daughter of the deceased.

Headstone Kapunda Christ Church Anglican Cemetery

Advertiser Monday 1 March 1948 page 5

Mr. Gilbert J. Dawbarn, of Foster street. South Parkside. who died in hospital recently, was born at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, in 1859. He obtained bis degree in science and diploma in engineering at Glasgow University and came to Australia 5O years ago, and after occupying a number of engineering posts was appointed professor of engineering at the Ballarat School of Mines, which be held for 12 years. In 1907 he was appointed staff engineer of the Wallaroo and Moonta Mining & Smelting Company, a position he occupied until his retirement in 1920. He was twice married and has left three children—Mrs. E. R Davles, of Yellowie, Hallett;
Miss M. C. Dawbarn. of Foster street. South Parkside; and Mr R. B. Dawbarn, of Melbourne.

Advertiser Monday 21 January 1901

On Saturday Mrs. Annie Day, of Two Wells, relict of the late Mr. Robert Day, died at the residence of Mr. John Pickering, East street, Brompton, at the age of 51 years. Mrs. Day was a sister of the late Mr. Thomas King, a former proprietor of The Advertiser, and of Mr. William King.

Barrier Miner, Monday 25 October 1915, page 1

CHURCH OF CHRIST. The service at the Wolfram-street Church of Christ last night took the form of a memorial service for the late Mr. William James Day. Pastor E. J. Tuck said that deceased was born at Alberton, South Australia 37 years ago, and came to Broken Hill with his parents 28 years ago. He (the speaker) had known the family here for over 26 years. The deceased was a hard toiler, and no doubt his work in the mines had shortened his life. Mr. Tuck expressed the hope that ere long the provisions of the Miners’ Accident  Relief Fund would be extended to those whose health was destroyed by the poisonous gases of the mine, and who were as surely killed by the danger of their occupation, as those killed by explosion or a fall of rock. The lingering nature of this illness left the families impoverished. The deepest sympathy was expressed with the widow and family of little children deprived of their bread winner. The deceased’s mother, widow, and two brothers, were members of the church, and he trusted they would realise God’s comfort in their sorrow 

Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Thursday 2 April 1931, page 21

Mr. Andrew Felix Dempsey whose death has occurred at the age of 73 years, was born at Upper Wakefield near Auburn, and the was the eldest son of Mr. John Dempsey, a pioneer of that district and Peterborough.  Mr. Dempsey also lived at Dawson, Yongala
(where he was an officer of the district council), Gumbowie, and Canowie Belt.  In 1888, when local government was introduced into the northern districts, he was one of the first members appointed and became chairmann of what was afterwards the Cagllin District Council.  He was a foundation member of the Peterborough branch of the Agricultural Bureau, and held important positions
in the Roman Catholic Church and societies.  He leaves a widow and seven children. Mesdames P. Cunningham (Dawson) and M. V. Daly (Prospect),and Messrs. P. J. Dempsey (Whyte-Yarcowie), J. A. Dempsey (Melbourne),M. J. Dempsey (North Adelaide), F.T. Dempsey (North Adelaide),) and L.A. Dempsey (Sydney).

Advertiser Friday 8 March 1901

Mrs. John Deslandes, wife of the town surveyor of Port Adelaide, died at her residence Penny-street, Exeter, on Thursday
morning. The funeral will take place this afternoon.

Advertiser Friday 5 February 1904

The death is announced, at the age of 89 years, of Mr. Edward Dewhirst, who was for a lengthened period senior inspector of schools under the South Australian Education Department, and  who latterly been living in retirement at Nairne.  His death occurred at about a quarter to 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Parsons, "Botathan'' Kensington, and was due to his great age.  He was unconscious for several days prior to his death. The deceased was a man of wide reading, and retained a memory of the Odes of Horace and the poetry, of Virgil, which he could quote in the original Latin practically up to the time of his death.  He was formerly a Congregational minister in South Australia.  He left a widow and three sons- Mr.- E.N. Dewhirst, the highly respected manager of the National Bank at Port Adelaide; Mr. T. Y. Dewhirst, the Government electrician; and Mr. C. H. Dewhirst, chief clerk in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works.  Mrs. J. L. Parsons, widow, of the Hon. J. L. Parsons, and Mrs. H. .Hayes Norman, are daughters.  Mr. Dewhirst was born in 1815 at Bury St. Edmonds,-a quaint old town in Suffolk, containing some ancient specimens of early Norman and church architecture.  The Norman tower here was built before the year 1100, and is in an excellent  state of preservation, while the old abbey gate is still intact, and one of the finest illustrations of that class of architecture to be 'found in England.  The deceased received his education at King Edward-VI Grammar school in that town, and to that establishment he owed his extensive knowledge of classics.  He studied for four or five years for the medical profession afterwards  paying a visit to Jamaica, in the West Indies, where he remained for about three years.  On returning to England he became a student at Homerton College, a Nonconformist institution, under Dr. Pye Smith, with the object of becoming a minister.  He finally settled down in Australia in 1853, in Victoria first, and two years later in South Australia.  Both in Melbourne and Adelaide he had charge of Baptist churches.  For a while he was a classical master at Mr. J. L. Young's school, and then he joined the literary staff of the Register, severing his connection with that paper two years afterwards to become second inspector of schools in this State.  This appointment he accepted in August, I860, and resigned jn June, 1891. In this sphere of his useful life , Mr. Dewhirst won the confidence and highest esteem of all the teachers.  Of course in those days the public schools system was comparatively limited.  Upon the appointment of the late Mr. J A. Hartley, to the post of Inspector-General Mr. Dewhirst was made senior inspector, the late Dr. Wyatt haying resigned.  Always retaining a loyal attachment to the early, traditions of the public schools system, Mr. Dewhirst seemed to be of opinion that in later years efforts were made to teach the children too much without due regard being paid to thoroughness.  He inherited from his father a great liking for gardening, and was passionately fond of flowers, and an excellent judge of arboriculture in general.  He was always an ardent lover of  cricket, having played it at college before Queen Victoria came  to the throne, and he was an interested spectator at the test match played von the Adelaide Oval two years ago.  A most genial man, he was noted for being a capital conversationalist, and possessed a stock of caustic humour, whilst he enjoyed a joke at his own expense most heartily.  Right up to the last he retained an interest in the affairs of the world that was remarkable.

Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery

Advertiser Monday 25 June 1917

An old colonist, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick, died at her daughter's residence in Victoria on Thursday last in her 81st year. She
arrived with her parents (the late Mr. Charles Furiers) in the ship D'Auvergne at Glenelg in 1839. She lived nearly all
her life in and around Adelaide. Three daughters and one son survive her. Her eldest sister, Mrs. W. Mulligan, of Towitta,
survives her.

Advertiser Wednesday 8 June 1904

An old colonist, Mr. John Dickson, died at Prospect on June 5.  The deceased was a native of this State, having been born in Halifax-street, Adelaide, on September 16, 1843.  His father, Mr. John Dickson, arrived in 1838, and assisted Colonel Light in the survey of the city.  His mother (Mrs. H. Gosden, of Clarence Park) survives him.  The deceased had lived at Charleston, Harrogate, Adelaide, North Adelaide, Burra, Jamestown (for 20 years), and Petersburg, and for the last three years  at Farrant-street, Prospect.  He was a member of the Methodist Church for 35 years.  Mr. Dickson left a widow and five sons: Messrs. S. W. Dickson, A. J. Dickson, and W. J. Dickson, of Petersburg; C. A. Dickson, of Prospect; and F. E. Dickson, of Coolgardie, W.A.: two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Hugo, Coolgardie; and Mrs. G E Bradbury, of Murray Bridge.

Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery

Advertiser Monday 10 November 1952 page 11

Mrs. Anne Teresa Dillon died at Crystal Brook at the age of 31. She was the daughter of Mrs. M. and the late Mr. M. Kerin of Bundaleer Springs, and was born at Jamestown. Her education was received at the Bundaleer Springs school and Dominic Convent, Cambra. In 1944 at Jamestown she married Mr. Kenneth Dillon, of the police force, and later lived at Somerton Park. Renmark, Yunta and Crystal Brook. At Yunta Mrs. Dillon was secretary of the CWA and actively supported the Roman Catholic
Church. Besides the husband, three children survive —Helen, Michael and Paul.

Advertiser Thursday 1 September 1904
 
On Tuesday afternoon Captain D. Dineen, an old Port Adelaide identity, died suddenly at his residence, Carlisle-street, Glanville.  He had been ailing for some time, but had not received medical attention.  Dr. E. W. Morris, who was summoned to see him, declined to grant a certificate and the coroner was therefore advised.  Satisfied that death was due to natural causes, the Coroner decided that an inquest was unnecessary.  Captain Dineen, who was about 68 years of age, was formerly engaged in connection with the deepening operations of the Port River.  Subsequently he built the ketch IvIary and used her in the coastal wood trade.  Afterwards he became interested with his sons m the ketches Spindrift, Eva, and Elizabeth Annie. For some time the ketches were lightering wheat at Port Augusta and other Spencer Gulf out ports, and lately they have been engaged in the flux deliveries for the Broken Hill Proprietary Company at Port Pirie.  Captain Dineen, who was respected by all sea faring men, returned on the morning of his death from a business trip to Wallaroo.

Register 06 August, 1909 page 6 col i

Our Wasleys correspondent supplies additional particulars concerning the late Mr. Edward Dingle whose death at The Gums, Wasleys, has been announced in our columns.  Mr Dingle was a colonist of 71 years, and greatly respected for his upright character and straightforwardness in all his dealings.  He was the eldest son of the late Mr. John Dingle, of Roseworthy, and was born in Cornwall, England on April 9, 1935.  He arrived with his parents in the Royal Admiral at Holdfast Bay on January 14, 1838.  The early part of his life was spent in Adelaide, and in 1856 he removed with his parents to Roseworthy.  Later he took up land as Wasleys, where he lived for 42 years.  He has left a widow, a son Mr J A Dingle, and two daughters Mrs. W Helps and Miss Harriet Dingle, all of whome reside at Wasleys.

Headstone Templers Mt. Bethal Cemetery

Advertiser Thursday 30 January 1902

Mr. William Dinnis, who for some years was a Baptist minister, and later was connected with the Blind, Deaf, and Dumb
Institution in Adelaide, died on Wednesday at the age of 64 years.

Advertiser Monday 7 July 1947 page 5

Mr. Oswald Dittmer, who died recently at Adelaide, aged 69 years, was employed at Woodroofe's Ltd., Norwood, for a number of years, and was educated at Christian Brothers' College, Wakefield street. Adelaide. He was the tenth son of the late Herman and
Alice Dittmer of Glenelg.  Mr. Dittmer has left a widow, two sons and a daughter.  Mr. John Dittmer, of  Mornington avenue,
Plympton, is a brother.

Advertiser Saturday 18 May 1901

The death of Dr. H. Dixon, of Brisbane, and formerly of Adelaide, removes one who in his time played many parts, and not always with the success which so enterprising a man deserved. Dr. Dixon, was originally intended for the ministry of the
Congregational Church, and had commenced his studies at Rotherhara College, but his brother, the late Rev. Mark Dixon, having accepted an invitation from the Colonial Missionary -Society to come to South Australia, the whole family decided to accompany him. Dr. Dixon relinquished his previous purpose of entering the ministry, and commenced business at Macclesfield, becoming at the same time clerk of the district council there. Being fond of medical studies he gave up his business engagements, and after the usual period of study took his degree, returned to Adelaide, and succeeded in securing a good practice. Mining was his hobby, and when circumstances permitted he took up the Westward Ho mine at Mannahill, upon which he spent many thousands of pounds, but without success. He eventually went to Queensland, and in Brisbane successfully practised his profession. The late doctor was a kind friend and a genial companion. He leaves a widow and -two children-Mrs. Niesche and Mr. H. Dixon, both of Adelaide.

Advertiser Wednesday 11 February 1903

Mr. John Dodds, who for over 20 years had been a well-known and highly respected member of the Police Force, died on Monday after a long illness at the comparatively early age of 51 years.  He was born in  England in April, 1851, and entered the South Australian Police Force in November, 1880.  Three years later he took rank as a second-class constable and in 1886 he was promoted to the first class.  Some years afterwards he was transferred to the detective department, where he was engaged in office work, and then he was appointed orderly to the Police Commissioner.  In all his relations with the public he won their esteem and respect, and he was also popular, with all the members of the force, who much regretted his early death.

Advertiser Wednesday 11 November 1936 page 16

One of Millicent's earlier settlers Mrs. Bridget Dora Dodge. who died on November 7. was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crowe, of Mount Gambier, and was born in 1861. Her  husband. Mr. Frederick Gallear Dodge  died last February. Mrs. Dodge was married in 1887 and there were 11 children. Two children died in infancy, and the surviving members of the  family are Messrs W. E. and C. Dodge  (Millicent) Mesdames C. Crawford,  (Adelaide). J. C. Gann (Adelaide). S. Paten (Seacliff) A. V. Thomas (Adeaide). and Misses F. and W. Dodge, (Millicent). 

Advertiser 14th January, 1914

DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
A colonist of 60 years, and an old resident of the Nuriootpa. district. Mrs. Doris Domeyer died at her son-in-law's residence. Walkerville, on Wednesday last. She was born at Heizberg, Germany, in 1827, and came to South Australia with, her husband, the late Mr. Albert Domeyer, on the ship Johann Caesar, which arrived on New .Year's Day, 1854.  Mrs. Domeyer resided for varying periods at  North Adelaide, Light's Pass, and Kapunda, where her husband earned on a butchering business. At Adelaide and Daveyston Mr. Domeyer conducted hotels. About seven years ago : Mrs. Domeyer had a fall and broke one of her legs, and since that time she has had to use an invalid's chair. There were six children, of whom three survive, namely,  Mr. C. B. Domever, Mrs. Drinkwater (of Nuriootpa), and Mrs. J. Koch (of Walkerville). There are 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Headstone Greenock Cemetery

Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Thursday 9 April 1931, page 10

Mrs. Bridget Donnellan, whose death occurred on April 6 at Norman-street, Underdale, was 88 years of age.  She was born at Cahermore, Co. Clare, Ireland, and lived at Kapunda till 1905, when she removed to Adelaide.  She resided at Parker-street, Mile-End, till about six months ago, when, owing to failing health, she went to live with her daughter. Mrs. M. J. Commane, at Underdale.  The late Mrs. Donnellan attended at Queen of Angels Church, Thebarton, and was a member of the Guild of St. John the Baptist Total Abstinence Society.  She had nine children, four of whom are living, viz.. Messrs. William and Frank Donnellan, Mrs. M. Burke, and Mrs. M. J. Commane.  Her husband predeceased her by about 30 years.  Her remains were taken to Kapunda on Tuesday, and interred in St. John's cemetery.  A large concourse of friends attended.

Headstone Kapunda St. John's Catholic Cemetery

Advertiser Friday 9 February 1951 page 11

Mrs. Rose Ann Doody, whose death occurred suddenly at her home, Caltowie on January 20, was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Barker, of Tarcowie. and was born on May 16, 1864. She was educated at Tarcowie School and later married Mr. Daniel Doody, of Caltowie,  who died 34 years ago.  Mrs. Doody was one of the oldest residents of the district and had been a well-known and highly respected member of St. Killian's Church. She leaves one daughter and two sons, Miss Mary Doody and John Doody, of Caltowie, and Mr. Joe Doody, of Victoria.

Headstone Caltowie Cemetery

Advertiser Tuesday 17 March 1903

Sister Mary Stanislaus, of the Convent of Mercy, Angas-street, died on Saturday after a long illness.  Sister Stanislaus, who
was 52 years of age, was, born in Ireland, and had been associated with the order for many years.  During the last few years
she had been in indifferent health, and recently developed consumption.  Dr. Gunson attended the patient, whose life
.was despaired of a considerable time  ago, and she passed away peacefully on Saturday.  On Monday morning the obsequies took place at St. Francis Xavier's , Cathedral. The bier was placed in front of the sanctuary, and it was surrounded with lights, candelabra, and symbols of the  holy office which the deceased lady had held for so many years.  His Grace the Archbishop of Adelaide occupied the throne, and several of the clergy of the archdiocese were in the sanctuary.   The Rev. Father Kelly celebrated the requiem mass, prior to which the oflicium defunctoruna was chanted.  At the close of the solemn services the Archbishop pronounced the absolution, and then the remains were conveyed to the West-terrace Cemetery.  A procession of children preceded the hearse to the grave.

Advertiser Thursday 31 Decmeber 1925 page 13

On Sunday Mr. J. Dooley, an old identity of the north, died at Quorn at the age of 76 years. He was a bootmaker, and followed his trade at Wilmington, Hawker, Woolshed Flat, and Quorn. He was of an unassuming character and re spected by all with whom he came in con tact. 

Advertiser Wednesday 14 September 1904

Mr. William Dorling died on Monday at Eleventh-street, Bowden, at the age of 83 years.  He was bom at West Stow, Suffolk, 
England, on May 22,1821, and with his wife and three children he arrived in South Australia in the Princess Royal on June 15,
1848.  For some time he managed a brick making business for the late Mr. E. W. Wright, but the discovery of gold in Victoria so paralysed trade here that the business lie was engaged in had to be relinquished.  Mr. Dorling went to the Victorian diggings and met with success, but a second trip resulted in the loss of what he had previously obtained.  He was connected with the Brompton Methodist Church for 50 years, and was for many years a local preacher.  He was an old resident of Hindmarsh, but he had also lived at Marion and the Sturt and at North Adelaide.  On June 8 last Mr. and Mrs. Dorling celebrated their golden wedding.  Mrs. Dorling, who survives her husband, is 81 years old, and there are five sons (Mr. W. W. Dorling, Mr. E. G. Dorling, Mr. R. J. Dorling, Mr. A. Dorling, Mr. T. E. Dorling), six daughters (Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. J. Sedunary, Mrs. S. Hill, Mrs. W. Lemam. Mrs. J. Harry, and Mrs. F. Goodwin), 56 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren.

Advertiser Thursday 6 November 1902

An old colonist, Mr. John Douglas, died at his residence, Mil Lel, on Friday.  He was one of the pioneer farmers of the district, and arrived at Port Adelaide in 1853, under an engagement to Messrs. E. Stirling & Co., of Nalpa, near Wellington.  After five years residence on the lakes, he left for Mount Gambier with his father, and bought a farm on the Penola-road.  He afterwards purchased a farm at Mil Lei, and resided there until his death.  He was bom at Roxburgh, and was 72 years of age.  He was one of the promoters who organised the first ploughing match at Mount Gambier, and was also the first judge of horses at Mount Gambier show.

Headstone Mount Gambier Lake Terrace Cemetery

The Burra Record Wednesday 22 September 1926

With deep regret we learn as we go to press of the sudden death of Frank the youngest son of Mr Patrick Dower and the late Mrs Dower, of Kooringa. Frank who was a bright happy lad was only ten years of age and the deepest sympathy is felt for his father and the family in their great sorrow.

Headstone Burra Cemetery

Advertiser  Friday 23rd August 1901

MURRAY BRIDGE
On Sunday last Mr. Thomas Dowland, an old colonist, Who landed in 1848, suddenly passed away at the age of 78. He was living with his daughter here (Mrs. Woodard), but had come not long ago from Goolwa, where he had resided for over 40 years. His remains were taken to Adelaide for interment.

South Australian Register Saturday 20 June 1868 page6

Death of the Rev. T. Dowling.— The Rev. Thomas Dowling, Catholic clergyman, died at Mount Barker on the 7th instant, at the early age of 30.  He arrived in this colony between three and four years ago, and first had the charge of St. John s Church. Kapunda.  About fifteen months ago he was transferred to Mount Barker.  Since that, through his agency, churches have been built at Macclesfield and Blumberg, and the place of worship at Mount Barker restored.  Before the time of the change in his residence consumptive symptoms began to show themselves, and the Rev. gentleman obtained the advice of several medical men, whose unanimous opinion was that he could not survive long.  Father Dowling was a most zealous and active man, and secured the affection of all with whom he came in contact.

Headstone Mount Barker Catholic Cemetery

Advertiser Saturday 25 October, 1902

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Jane Down in her 81st year on Thursday last.  The deceased lady, who was esteemed and respected by a large circle of friends, arrived in the ship Java in the year 1840, and spent the remainder of her life in Adelaide.  Mr. Down survives her. He is in his 84th year.

Advertiser Thursday 4 April 1901

The death is announced at the age of 52 years of Mr. Thomas Daniel Down. The deceased was for many years prior to his
death a member of the firm of Forwood Down, & Co., whose iron foundry is situated at the west end of Hindley-street.

Advertiser Friday 14 February 1936 page 25

The death occurred recently of Mrs. Christina Downs at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. Smith, at York Mrs. Downs arrived from Scotland by the ship North in December 1878, and with her late husband, John Smith Downs, conducted tne first general store at Brompton, and later a bakery  business for 30 years. Mrs. Downs afterwards lived at Malvern. Of a family of 12 she is survived by R.
Downs (Croydon), W. Downs (Thebarton), Gordon Downs (Parilla), Stanley Downs (Colonel Light Gardens), Mrs. A. Heinrich (Freeling), Mrs. W. Holden (Torrensville). Mrs. L. Smith (York), and Mrs. A. Pappin (Kensington Gardens. There are 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Burra Record Wednesday 11 January 1928

Mr,. John Drew of Koorgina, on Tuesday morning received the sad news of the death of his brother Dr. Tom Drew, which occurred at Brisbane, Queensland, on Monday.   Dr Drew who was born at Kooringa on June 10th 1875 was the third son of Mrs. and the late Thomas Drew of "Woononga", Medindie (late of Kooringa).  He was first educated at the Burra Model School and went from thence  to Prince Alfred College and later to the University where he successfully passed his medical and surgical course.  He in his twenties was a great sport and a well known figure on the cricket field.  He leaves a widow and family.

Advertiser Monday 7 October 1901

Mrs. Martha Drew, a widow, aged 79 years, was suddenly taken ill at her residence Ridleyton, on Saturday evening, and died shortly afterwards. Mrs. Drew, whose husband died eighteen years ago, was an old colonist, and for some time resided at the Burra and Kadina.  For the past twenty years she had lived at Ridleyton.

Headstone Hindmarsh Cemetery

Advertiser Monday 5 April 1948 page 5

Mr. Arthur George Dring, who died on March 31, was born at Hindmarsh in 1878. He was the eldest son of the late John Dring who founded the carrying firm of that name In 1889. Mr. Dring, who owned and raced a number of trotting hones, was for 20 years a member of the SA Trotting Club, of which his brother, Mr. W. H. Dring is a committeeman. He has left a son, Mr. George Dring, of Torrensvllle, and a daughter. Mrs. E. Barrey, of Hindmarsh.

Henry Louis Du Rieu, born 13 September 1827 Shoreditch, London, England, died 10 November 1891 Maylands, South Australia 
Buried North Road Anglican Cemetery

South Australian Register, Wednesday 11 November 1891, page 5
DEATH OF Mr. H. L. DU RIEU.- The death is announced, at his residence, Maylands, on November 10, of Mr. H. L. Du Rieu. The deceased was well known in connection with municipal affairs both in the city and the eastern suburbs, and was always an energetic and capable officer. He was an old colonist, and was about sixty years of age. At Tuesday's meeting of the St. Peters Corporation, which he served as Inspector of Weights and Measures and prosecutor, reference was made to Mr. Du Rieu’s decease, and it was decided to forward a letter of condolence to his widow.

William Augustus Du Rieu, known as Billy, born 15 September 1830 Shoreditch, London, England, died 31 October 1916, North Adelaide, buried North Road Cemetery

The Register, Wednesday 1 November 1916, page 6

By the death of Mr. William Augustus Du Rieu, at a private hospital at North Adelaide on Tuesday evening, one of the oldest and best known colonists of South Australia has been removed. The deceased had attained his 86th year, and for about 10 years had lived in retirement. He came from England to South Australia in the ship Planter in May, 1839, at the age of nine years. Travelling up and down the Port road he “met his fate” in the person of Miss Celia Rennison, and they were married in Trinity Church by the Very Rev. Dean Farrell. They lived in Adelaide for a little while, and subsequently moved to Willunga, where most of their family of sons was born. After many years in Willunga the family lived in various other parts of the State. It used to be the boast of Mr. John Hill that the smartest whip he ever knew was Mr. Du Rieu, who, in his day, had not his equal in Australia. For 12 years the “Old Whip,” as he was popularly known in his early days, was on the Adelaide to Willunga road, and upon his arrival at the latter town Mr. John Hart used to pick up his passengers and convey, them to Port Elliot. Many South Australians will recall the reminiscences which the genial coachman so interestingly recounted on his journeys. For a decade deceased drove a coach over the Port road between the city and the Port, and continued his trips along that route for 12 months after the opening of the railway. In those days a popular saying of the residents of the seaport was, “We’ll save time and come up on Billy Du Rieu’s coach.” A lovable type of man, who used to exhibit a remarkable affection for the horses under his care, and among his favourites were a pair of bays called “Peter” and “Currency Creek.” Whenever the deceased drove picnic parties for Hill & Co., 10 and 12 horses in a team, it was said that the two animals mentioned used to understand their master like human beings. After, having abandoned the road, Mr. Du Rieu engaged in hotelkeeping at Clare and the Semaphore, in both of which centres he was greatly esteemed. He has left a family of four sons.

Advertiser Tuesday 9 April, 1912

Mr. James Duck, one of the best known residents of the far north, died at Walkerville on Saturday at the age of 80 years.  He was for a long time resident at Leigh Creek, where he kept a store, and by his public spirit and his genial good nature  he made himself a great favourite throughout the district.  He did a large business, and had an intimate acquaintance with all the pastoral and mining properties of that part of the State, as well as with everyone employed on them.  Mr. Duck was in excellent health until a few weeks ago, and it was then necessary for him to undergo an operation at Ru Rua Hospital, North Adelaide.  He seemed to be recovering, but he never regained his i strength.  Mr. Duck was born in Wiltshire  England, exactly 8O years ago.  He was a most hospitable man, and his store at Leigh Creek was a popular meeting place.  He knew everybody, and was an encyclopaedia of information concerning the far north. 

Headstone North Road Anglican Cemetery

The Burra Record Wednesday 05 August 1925

Mrs A. Duell, a very highly respected resident of Burra and World's End, passed away very suddenly on Thursday evening last, at her home, Kooringa.  Apparently In her usual health she retired to rest and a few minutes later complained of pains in the head.  Medical assistance was at once procured but death occurred before midnight.  The deceased lady was born at Salisbury in 1858, and was the youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Isaac Baynes of Baldina near Burra.  In 1885 she married Mr. Albert Duell of World's End where she resided until six weeks ago when Mr Duell retired from farming, they moved to Koorlnga to reside. Mrs Duell was a great supporter of the Methodist Church at World's End and her home was ever open to visiting ministers who remember her kind hospitality.  Besides her husband there is a family of three daughters and one son left to mourn their great loss. — Mr F. Duell, World's End ; Mrs G Henderson, Torrensville ; Mrs W. B Phillips, Kooringa ; and Miss T. Duell, of Adelaide and three grandchildren

Headstone Burra Cemetery

Advertiser Friday 22 August 1902

On Thursday morning Miss M. A. H. Duffield died at her residence, Gawler.  Deceased lady was a daughter of the late Hon. Walter Duffield, and had been residing at "Hylands," Gawler, with her sister since the death of their mother, which took
place several years ago.  Miss Duffield was of a kindly and affectionate disposition, and will be greatly missed in Gawler, especially in connection with philanthropic matters, in which she took great interest.  For many years she had been associated
with the Gawler Congregational Church, the District Trained Nursing Society, the Bible Society, the Sunday-school, and the Benevolent Association.  By her land and generous nature Miss Duffield won the affection of a large circle of friends.  Mr. D. W. Duffield, of Glenelg, is a brother of the deceased lady, and Mrs. Dr. Thornas, of Blackwood, Mrs. Colonel Makin, of Adelaide, and Miss Duffield, of Gawler, are sisters.

The Advertiser, Saturday 26 June 1909, page 9

Mr. William Duffield, who passed away recently near Bugle -Ranges, at the age of 84 years, had lived in the Mount Barker district since 1851. He was born in England, and sailed, with his wife, in the ship Bussorah Merchant (under Captain Edmonds) from London for Melbourne on January 17, 1850. The voyage occupied 23 weeks. After being in Victoria for a year Mr. and Mrs. Duffield came to South Australia and settled on the homestead at Wistow, a name now applied to the settlement in general. Mr. Duffield left a widow (83 years of age), three sons (Messrs. John, William, and Thomas Duffield, farmers, of Willowie), and two daughters (Mrs. R. Piggott, of Willowie; and Mrs. J. H. Harrip, of Wistow).- There are 27 grandchildren and l8 great-grand, children.       

The Advertiser, Tuesday 21 February 1911, page 14

MOUNT BARKER, February 17.- Mrs. William Duffield, of Wistow, who had been ill for some time, died at the age of 84 years. She lived in this district for 60 years. She and her husband (who died l8 months ago) were widely known and very highly esteemed. There are three sons (Messrs. John, William, and Thomas Duffield, of Willowie), two daughters (Mrs. J. Piggott, of Willowie, and Mrs. James Harrip, of Wistow), 27 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Headstone Wistow Zion Hill Cemetery

Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Thursday 4 June 1931, page 10

The death occurred at Clare on May 23 of Mr. Matthew Duffy, a colonist of 52 years.  He was born in County Cavan, Ireland, on August 12, 1839  He reached Port Adelaide in the sailing ship Trevelyan in 1879, and went to Pekina.  Seven years later he removed to Tarcowie.  For the past eleven years he has resided with his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Duke at Penwortham.

Headstone Pekina Cemetery

Advertiser Saturday 21 February 1903

Mrs. Frances Dumas, widow of Mr. Victor Dumas, died at Mount Barker on Friday, at the age of 86 years.  Her husband passed away on December 27,1882, in his 76th year.  He came of a noble French family who were driven from their estates by the French Revolution, and he was educated first at Merchant Taylor's School, London, and subsequently at Cambridge University.  With his wife he emigrated to Sydney, and thence came to Mount Barker nearly half a century ago.  He was an exceedingly well educated gentleman, being particularly strong on the classical side, and he had great success as a teacher until increasing age induced him to retire from the profession.  When his son established the "Mount Barker Courier" in October, 1881, Mr. Victor Dumas acted as its first editor. Mrs. Dumas resided with her son until the time of her death.  In addition to Mr. C. M. R. Dumas, late member for Mount Barker, she left two sons and one daughter (Mrs. Barton, of Sydney).

Headstone Blakiston St. James Anglican Cemetery

Advertiser Monday 12 September 1904

One of the oldest fire-fighters of South Australia is Mr. James Duncan, the superintendent of the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire 
Brigade.  Mr. Duncan's earliest recollections date back io the time of the destruction of Messrs. D. St W. Murray's warehouse and the Nimble Ninepence, in King William-street, when water had to be carted from the ' Torrens ' in watercarts for fire
extinguishing purposes.  Superintendent Arthur J. Baker was then in control of the Adelaide Fire .Brigade.  Later on Mr.
Duncan worked under Superintendent Salter at the Academy of Music fire in Rundle street, and, helped to unearth Mr. Gardner
and the other unfortunate firemen killed there.  He also took part in extinguishing Burford's fire m Grenfell-street, rendering
signal service.  In 1884 Mr. Duncan, with several others, founded the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brigade, and he was appointed first-lieutenant, while in 1889 he was promoted to the captaincy,  which position he held for 14 years.  In 1900, on the retirement of Superintendent J. M. Reid, the Hindmarsh Corporation appointed Mr. Duncan to the superintendency, which office he now occupies, commanding a body of 24 firemen, with a head station and five branch stations.  He has just completed his first half century.  Born at North Adelaide on September 10,1854, he received his education at Messrs. Leschen & Niehus' school.  For the last 24 years he has resided in Hindmarsh  and his spare moments for the past 20 years have been devoted to promoting the welfare of the local Volunteer Fire Brigade.

Advertiser Monday 7 December 1931 page 18

Mrs. Caroline Matilda Dunmill, who died at Dimboola, Victoria, was born at Kangarilla 71 years ago.  Until six years ago she had lived in the Gerang district for many years, having gone there after her marriage. There are four children—Mrs. Golder (Willenabrina). Miss E. J. Dunmill (Dimboola). and Messrs. S. J. Dunmill and A. A. Dunmill, both of Gerang.

Advertiser Monday 29 September 1941 page 3

Dr. Spencer Smithson Dunn, 82, who died at Southampton (England) recently, was well known in South Australia in his younger
days. He graduated MB at the University of Adelaide, and served with the South Australian contingent in the Boer War in South
Africa. When war broke out in 1914 he enlisted from Sydney, and served in English war hospitals.  He practised as a doctor at North
Adelaide, Port Pirie, Camberwell (Vic.), and Sydney (NSW). For many years he had been the owner and medical officer of a hospital
for aged people at Southampton.  During the present war he was bombed out of his lodgings on two occasions, and had been in ill-
health for some months. He was a brother of Mr. Walter C. Dunn, of Tasmania, who has the record of being the commercial traveller with the longest service in Australia. He was also a brother of the late Mr. J. M. Dunn (former organist at St. Peter's Cathedral, North Adelaide), and of Mr. Frank C. Dunn, of Mount Lofty, a retired manager of the Bank of New South Wales.  Mr. G. D. S. Dunn, mining en 
gineer, of Southampton (England), is another brother. He left two sons—Messrs. Digby and Howard Dunn (Vic.)—and two daughters—Mrs. A. Barnett (Hobart. Tas.) and Amy (Sydney). Mr. J. C. Dunn, of Hill street, North Adelaide, is a nephew.

Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Thursday 9 April 1931, page 10

Mrs. Hannah Dunning died at her Home, Penola-road, Mount Gambier, after a long illness.   She was the second daughter of the late Mr. John Goss, and was born in Devonshire in 1848.  She married Mr. John Carter Dunning in 1871, and there were two children of the marriage—Mrs. A. B. C. Galwey, of Penola-road. and Mr. R. O. J. Dunning, of Ramco, River Murray.  Her Husband died last year.  Two sisters and one brother also survive —Mrs. John Main, of Port Augusta, Mrs. Thomas McDowell, of Adelaide,and Mr. John Goss, of Durban, South  Africa. Mrs. Dunning was an ardent worker in the interests of the Methodist Church, and was for many years a Sunday-school teacher.

Headstone Mount Gambier Lake Terrace Cemetery

Advertiser Wednesday 14 September 1904

The Rev. W. Dunphy, who was killed at Mooncoin, Kilkenny, Ireland, last week, by a fall from his horse, was stationed in the Port Augusta diocese for many years, and lived in Pekina for some time.  He was also a resident of Port Pirie.

Advertiser Thursday 27 May 1948 page 5

Mrs. Mary Emily Dunstan, who died at Jamestown on May 12, at the age of 92, was one of the districts early residents. She was born at Kersbrook, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penna, and went to Jamestown at the age of 15. She married at Jamestown. After years in the Hornsdale district Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan returned 28 years ago to James town. Mr. Dunstan died in 1928. One son Perce (Adelaide) and two daughters, Misses. Effie and Clarice (Jamestown) survive.

Headstone Jamestown Cemetery

Advertiser Wednesday 20 February 1901

The late Mrs. Dunstan, of Fullarton Estate, was a prominent member of the local religious, temperance, and political
associations. Her energy was a household word, and the local Methodist Churches were benefited by her organising ability and her benevolent disposition. As a founder and Superintendent of a Rechabite tent at Glen Osmond she was most successful.  The deceased lady also took a great interest in political reform, striving in every way to assist the Liberal cause.

Advertiser Friday 10 April 1953 page 13

Mr. Victor J. C. Dunstan, a former sub-branch president and life member of the RSL, who died at Renmark Hospital recently, was a
member of the 1st Div. Engineers and was awarded the MM. He took a keen interest in the Welfare Committee, of the sub-branch, of which he was chairman.  He was also well known in Upper Murray Bowling circles, being for some years president of the Renmark
Bowling Club, and at the time of his death was president of the UM Bowling Association. He has left a widow.

Burra Record Wednesday 1 June 1927 page 3

Mr. William Dunstan, who passed away very suddenly on Monday morning at his daughter's residence, Queen street, Kooringa, was once a well-known resident of Burra.  Born in Chapel street, Kooringa, in 1855 —just opposite the old Wesleyan church — he was the third son of the Late Mr. and Mrs. John Dunstan sen. of Burra.  He was educated at Mr. R. White's school and after leaving
took up the trade of a mason which he followed all his life.  One of the first big jobs he assisted in was the erection of the Gladstone goal, in fact, many of the large buildings in most of the big towns of the State he assisted to build being first employed by the firm of Sara and Dunstan, of Aberdeen, then one of the leading builders and contractors in the north.  He afterwards went to Broken Hill and later to Quorn where his wife died in September of 1920. The deceased gentleman was of a very jolly nature and very optimistic. During the pneumonic scourge in 1919 Mr. Dunstan was a victim and from that time onward had not been able to continue at his
trade, although previously to that his health had been almost perfect.  Although not too well last week serious results were not anticipated.  He was taken ill at midnight on Sunday last and passed away about an hour afterwards. The late John Dunstan, an ex-Mayor of Burra, and a member of the late firm of Sara and Dunstan, was a brother.  A family of four survive, two sons Messrs Cyril and Victor Dunstan. of Broken Hill, and two daughters, Mrs. G. H. Gosling, Kooringa and Mrs.J W. Hill, Quorn, and 27 grandchildren. Mr. B. H. K. Dunstan of Mt Bryan East, is the only surviving brother and there are two sisters Mrs. S. W. Cherry, of South Broken Hill, and Mrs. J. Caldicott, Pt. Pirie The funeral took place at Kooringa on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. R. H Lee conducted the service and Messrs Pearce and Son the funeral arrangements.

Advertiser Saturday 19 January 1901

General regret was expressed among the employees of the firm Messrs. D. & J. Fowler, when it became known that Mr.
Henri Albert Durand had died on Thursday, at his residence at Nelson-street, Stepney.   Deceased arrived in the colony from
Mauritius 21 years ago, and had for many years been at the head of the shipping and chartering department of the firm at Port
Adelaide. He leaves a widow and three children.

Advertiser Wednesday 13 February 1935 page 19

Mr. James Durward, who met his death by accident at the Cresco works, Geelong, on January 22, was born at Kincardine, Scotland, on February 10, 1881.   He arrived in South Australia in 1903, under engagement to E. S. Wigg & Sons, subsequently being employed by A. M. Bickford & Sons, Faulding & Co., the Standard Salt Co., and latterly by Cresco Fertilisers, Ltd.  He has left a widow, one son, and four daughters. Mr. Durward's remains were brought from Geelong and interred in the Mitcham Cemetery.

Headstone Mitcham General Cemetery

Advertiser Wednesday 20 October 1948 page 4

Mrs. Eleanor Duryea, who died in Adelaide recently at the age of 82 years, was the widow of Edwin Duryea, photographer,
who for years was in business at Moonta, Kadina and Wallaroo.  Mrs. Duryea was the daughter of the late William and Esther
Purling, of Cross road. She was born at Meadows and went to Moonta with her parents when young.  She leaves four sons
and three daughters.

Advertiser Wednesday 25 April 1951 page 7

Mrs. Annie Dyer, of Hamley Bridge, died in hospital after a long illness. In 1916 she married the late Mr. Charles Dyer, who
died 15 years ago, and came to live in Hamley Bridge.  She was for many years a great worker for the Roman Catholic church.
Her relatives mostly live in Melbourne. One nephew (Mr. George Jasper) with his wife and family, reside at Naracoorte.