ISAACS, Fanny died 24 March 1913
Advertiser, 26th March 1913
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
The death is announced of Mrs. Fanny Isaacs, who lived at Melbourne-street, North Adelaide. Mrs. Isaacs, who was in her 91st year, was a native of London, arrived in South Australia in 1851. She had an excellent memory to the last and frequently used to refer to events of 70 and 80 years ago as if they, had happened only recently.
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST
The death is announced of Mrs. Fanny Isaacs, who lived at Melbourne-street, North Adelaide. Mrs. Isaacs, who was in her 91st year, was a native of London, arrived in South Australia in 1851. She had an excellent memory to the last and frequently used to refer to events of 70 and 80 years ago as if they, had happened only recently.
INGLIS, Ernest William died 16 January 1944
Advertiser Friday 18 February 1944 page 3
Mr. Ernest William Inglis. who died at Kadina recently, was the last of the surviving members of the Inglis family. He was the fifth
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis, and was born at Bagots Well, near Kapunda in 1873. He farmed at Pine Forest, near Port
Broughton, with his brothers as Inglis Bros, for many years. On account of indifferent health he sold out, and lived at Kadina for
the past 20 years. In 1902 he married Miss Ida Ireland of Barunga. He is survived by a widow, five sons and two daughters.
Mr. Ernest William Inglis. who died at Kadina recently, was the last of the surviving members of the Inglis family. He was the fifth
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis, and was born at Bagots Well, near Kapunda in 1873. He farmed at Pine Forest, near Port
Broughton, with his brothers as Inglis Bros, for many years. On account of indifferent health he sold out, and lived at Kadina for
the past 20 years. In 1902 he married Miss Ida Ireland of Barunga. He is survived by a widow, five sons and two daughters.
INNES, George died 02 November 1902
Advertiser Monday 3 November 1902
Mr. George Innes, a very old resident of Adelaide, died on Sunday at the age of 79 years. He was born in Fifesnire, Scotland,
in 1823, and as a lad joined the 99th Regiment (foot). He first visited Australia in 1843, being one of the guard in charge
of 180 convicts for Tasmania. He was in Adelaide in 1847 with his regiment, and finally settled here, in 1855, when he became a member of the police force. The deceased gentleman retired in 1888, having gained the rank of sergeant, and for several years kept the Brecknock Hotel. Both in the force and in private life Mr. Innes was popular and highly respected.
Mr. George Innes, a very old resident of Adelaide, died on Sunday at the age of 79 years. He was born in Fifesnire, Scotland,
in 1823, and as a lad joined the 99th Regiment (foot). He first visited Australia in 1843, being one of the guard in charge
of 180 convicts for Tasmania. He was in Adelaide in 1847 with his regiment, and finally settled here, in 1855, when he became a member of the police force. The deceased gentleman retired in 1888, having gained the rank of sergeant, and for several years kept the Brecknock Hotel. Both in the force and in private life Mr. Innes was popular and highly respected.
IRVING, James died 21 February 1906
Advertiser Thursday 22 February 1906
Mr. James Irving, fourth son of the late Mr. James Irving, of Strathalbyn, died at the residence of his brother, Mr. William Irving, Mitchell street, Goodwood, on Wednesday morning at the age of 44. Mr. Irving had made a name for himself in articles in Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia, but spent several years in Tasmania before his illness, so that he was not so well known here at the time of his death as in years gone by. He had produced many artistic paintings, and he devoted the whole of his time to art. Mr. Irving had been suffering from consumption for a long time, and his death ended much suffering.
Mr. James Irving, fourth son of the late Mr. James Irving, of Strathalbyn, died at the residence of his brother, Mr. William Irving, Mitchell street, Goodwood, on Wednesday morning at the age of 44. Mr. Irving had made a name for himself in articles in Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia, but spent several years in Tasmania before his illness, so that he was not so well known here at the time of his death as in years gone by. He had produced many artistic paintings, and he devoted the whole of his time to art. Mr. Irving had been suffering from consumption for a long time, and his death ended much suffering.
