WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Mary O'Ryan, 18401936 (aged 95 years)

Name
Mary /O'Ryan/
Surname
O'Ryan
Given names
Mary
Married name
Mary /Tate/
Married name
Mary /Hayes/
Family with parents
father
Birth: County Tipperary, Munster, Ireland
Death: Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia
mother
1813
Birth: about 1813County Tipperary, Munster, Ireland
Death:
sister
brother
herself
18401936
Birth: 28 March 1840 27 Templemore, County Tipperary, Munster, Ireland
Death: 25 March 1936Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Family with John Tate
husband
18321875
Birth: 8 December 1832 28 22 Brighton, Sussex, England
Death: 29 October 1875Williamstown, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
herself
18401936
Birth: 28 March 1840 27 Templemore, County Tipperary, Munster, Ireland
Death: 25 March 1936Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Marriage Marriage11 October 1859Ireland
8 months
daughter
18601951
Birth: 25 May 1860 27 20 Maldon, Victoria, Australia
Death: 28 July 1951Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 years
son
1862
Birth: 1862 29 21 Maldon, Victoria, Australia
Death: San Francisco, California, USA
6 years
daughter
18681955
Birth: 20 April 1868 35 28 Maldon, Victoria, Australia
Death: 14 October 1955Mont Albert, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 years
son
18701870
Birth: 1870 37 29 Maldon, Victoria, Australia
Death: 1870Maldon, Victoria, Australia
3 years
daughter
18731962
Birth: 25 May 1873 40 33 Maldon, Victoria, Australia
Death: 29 December 1962St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Family with William Augustus Hayes
husband
1934
Birth: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Burial: 1934Box Hill, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
herself
18401936
Birth: 28 March 1840 27 Templemore, County Tipperary, Munster, Ireland
Death: 25 March 1936Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Marriage Marriage1886Victoria, Australia
Marriage

Castlemaine Grubb the Baker's Pres. Rites.

Note

Site RC NS-99, with William Hayes

The burial plot was purchased by Mr Bishop, presumably Millies husband or child.

Jean Goldberg nee Aikenhead remembers being taken to visit her as a child by her mother and one of her sisters (I think Katie -and that Marion was meant to come.) I recall a spry little old lady, who could leap out of an upper bunk and question
me about school. I wondered why someone so old had an upper bunk Nina Mumme also recalls visiting her. She would have been living with her daughter Millicent (Millie), Aunty Millie's house was in Box Hill.