Thomas Robert Williams.
B. stated on his daughters marriage cert he was born in Wales.
M. Frances Hockey 1872. Orange NSW.
Frances Hockey B 1854 Guyong NSW, daughter of Samuel and Mary (nee Dally) Hockey. D.1920 Parramatta NSW.
Frances Hockey B 1854 Guyong NSW, daughter of Samuel and Mary (nee Dally) Hockey. D.1920 Parramatta NSW.
D. 1897.
Molong
Express and Western District Advertiser NSW
4 Sept
1897
Found Dead.
A
MIDDLE-AGED man named T. R. Williams, well known in this district for
years, past as a peddler and general dealer, was found dead in his cart at
Goodrich, near Obley, on Tuesday morning by Mrs. Lee.
Deceased was
the father of Mrs. W, Leathem and Miss Williams, both of Molong.
A
magisterial inquiry was held and the result forwarded on to Sydney to the
Minister for Justice.
Death is
supposed to be the result of natural causes.
Children.
Elizabeth (Mrs Rooney) (Concord)
1882, married Molong, NSW, JOHN JOSEPH PAUL ROONEY.
EMILY (Mrs Leathem)
1882, married Molong, NSW, JOHN JOSEPH PAUL ROONEY.
children-
MARGARET M T; MARY B; FRANCIS J; KATHLEEN F; ESTHER MARY; PATRICK, CLARIS.
MARGARET M T; MARY B; FRANCIS J; KATHLEEN F; ESTHER MARY; PATRICK, CLARIS.
EMILY (Mrs Leathem)
Narromine News and Trangie Advocate NSW
17 Nov 1899
We briefly announced in our last issue the dangerous illness of Mrs. W. Leathem.
We now learn that under the skillful treatment of Dr. Rowlands, who has been in constant attendance, and the careful nursing of Nurse Tresillian, of Dubbo, the sufferer is progressing slowly.
Sydney Morning Herald
July 22,1948
Death of Emily Leathem. Beloved wife of William Leathem of Coonamble and loved mother of Wallace and Bert and sister of Elizabeth (Mrs Rooney), Edith (Mrs Cady deceased), Eva (Mrs Harris), Arthur Williams, Nina (Mrs Turner), Thomas Williams, Bertha Williams, Alfred Williams.
Edith (Mrs Cady deceased) (MOLONG)
Molong Express and Western District Advertiser NSW
Molong Express and Western District Advertiser NSW
3 September 1898
Family Notices
MARRIAGE. CADY- WILLIAMS.- August 26th, 1898, at the residence of Mr. W. Leathem, Watson street, Molong, by the Rev. W. C. Hughes, Hugh Peden, fourth son of Mr. Alfred Cady, Goulburn, to Edith, third daughter of the late T. R. Williams, Molong.
Molong Express and Western District Advertiser NSW
12 July 1941
OBITUARY
EDITH MARY CADY.
There, passed away at the Molong Hospital on Friday, July 4th, in her 63rd year, Mrs. Edith Cady, wife of Mr. H. P. Cady, well known citizen and one-time Mayor of this town.
A native of Cudal, Mrs. Cady was a member of the Williams family, pioneers of that district, and was married in Molong in 1898.
She had enjoyed her usual good health until a couple of weeks ago, when she entered the hospital after her return from a month's holiday spent in Sydney. She gradually became worse and, following an operation, gradually sank, but the end came with an unexpected suddenness which prevented her two sons, Cecil and Hugh, from reaching her bedside until too late.
After a service conducted in the Methodist Church by Rev. Guy Walker, on Saturday afternoon, the funeral cortege left for the Presbyterian portion of the Molong cemetery, where a service was conducted by Revs. Robertson and Walker, her four sons acting as the pall-bearers.
A long line of friends and relatives followed the remains to their last resting place, headed by members of the Foresters Lodge, of which body Mr. H. P. Cady is the secretary. A large number of beautiful wreaths almost obscured the coffin, amongst them being tokens from the Boy Scouts, Hospital Auxiliary, Women's Church Aid, and Country Women's Association, in all of which bodies the deceased had been an active member.
Numerous letters and telegrams of sympathy were received from absent relatives and friends. Beside her husband, four sons and one daughter remain to mourn their loss, Phylis Royal Hospital, Paddington), Cecil (Strathfield), Fred and Archie (Molong), Hugh (Bournewood). Another son Alfred) predeceased her some years ago.
Brothers are Arthur (Cowra) and Thomas (Sydney) and sisters Mesdames Rooney (Concord), Harris (Enfield), Allen (Chatswood), and Leathem.
The sympathy of a wide circle of district friends is extended to the bereaved family Mr. P. Quinn had charge of the mortuary arrangements.
Molong Express and Western District Advertiser NSW
9 Nov 1945
A Tribute to the Late H. P. Cady
(Contributed).
In the year 1891 two sturdy young men arrived in Molong from Goulburn seeking their fortune. They were both blacksmiths, who had served their apprenticeship in that city.
They were H. P. Cady and Tom West. Molong was then the terminus of the railway, and about 100 teams carried supplies further west and brought back wheat and wool. Those young men saw the opening and setting-up of a blacksmith and wheelwright shop opposite the railway good shed. They toiled early and late, shoeing heavy horses and cutting tyres. They were a most obliging pair and became great favorites with the teamsters. They always had more work on hand than they could do.
The partnership continued until the railway opened to Forbes in 1893 when Mr. West sought fresh fields and pastures new.
Mr. Cady carried on the business alone. He used to board at the Post Office Hotel, now occupied by the Molong P.P. Board, and he used to jokingly, remark that he was sold three times with the business.
He was a very active member of the Light Horse and, in 1897, when Queen Victoria celebrated her diamond jubilee, he was one of a batch sent, to England to represent N.S.W. He had a very pleasant trip and, in after life, used to recount the things he had seen and the characters he met.
On his return, he married a Miss Williams who predeceased him by about three years.
He was a prominent Oddfellow, and took great interest in the Molong branch. He was a member of Molong Municipal Council for many years and, for about four, terms, Mayor. He always worked hard for the advancement of the town. Water, electricity and closer settlement were his chief interests.
When age began to climb up, he resigned from public life and attended to his own affairs.
He was always a friend of the underdog and especially those who could not help themselves. Now that he has gone from amongst us, we can truly say that one of Molong's good men has gone to rest.
Eva (Mrs Harris) (Enfeild)
Arthur Williams (Cowra)
Nina (Mrs Turner)
Thomas Williams (Sydney)
Bertha Williams
Alfred Williams.
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