Dinah Marshall

Notes:

Died:
The probate index says she died at the Trinity Ground, Stepney

Dinah married Thomas Wellbank on 22 Jun 1800 in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. Thomas (son of Thomas Wellbank and Mary Harrison) was born in 1778 in Whitby, Yorkshire, England; was christened on 19 Nov 1778 in Whitby, Yorkshire, England; died in 1851 (died in his 72nd year) in Mile End Road, Mile End Old Town; was buried in 1851 in City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sea Captain
• Residence: 1861, 18 Turner Street, Whitechapel
• Residence: 1866, Thomas Street, Stepney; from burial record

Notes:

Occupation:
Platina under Thomas Wellbank sailed from London to Adelaide 26 Sep 1838 with 105 settlers, arriving on 9 Feb 1839. His father apparently sailed the Whitby transporting female convicts to Sydney which left Dublin in Feb 1839, so this must have been his son's voyage.

Thomas married Elizabeth Cordingley on 3 May 1837 in St Philip's Church, Liverpool. Elizabeth was born in 1801 in Stepney Middx; died on 13 Sep 1881 in 71 Turner Street, Mile End Old Town, Middlesex. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 19 Apr 1820; Bound Apprentice in the Merchant Navy
• Note: 1839, living in New Zealand; (Enclosure No. 24.) 1839. 10 August.WAIKAHIKATEA.Block?Waikahikatea, Waimate. Sellers?Penehamani, Matahina, and Wiremu Warerau. Boundaries?"To the East the portion of land sold by Ruhe to the Church Missy. Society; to the South the piece of land let go by Ruhe and others to George Clarke; to the North the piece of land let go by Warerahi and others to George Clarke; the Waikahikatea is the boundary to the West." Contents?30 acres. Payment?One horse, one saddle and bridle. Signatures?Penehamani, Matahina, Wiremu Warerau, and George Clarke. Witnesses?Benjamin Nisbet, Aperahama Karaka, and Isaac Wellbank.
• Residence: 1845, Russell, New Zealand; on a jury list, "settler" residence Wai Kari
• Note: 27 Mar 1845; As the Matilda has been windbound, I have an opportunity of another brief letter to you, on the melancholy affairs of New Zealand. I find that the natives round about the Bay of Islands, have become, in several instances, mere mobs of plunderers. Mr and Mrs Welbank, who have lived many years among them, and are persons of upright and religious character, have related to us - that, after the Battle of Kerorarika, their tribe, under whose protection and in whose friendship they had lived peaceably for years, came and plundered them of everything they could find, leaving them to seek personal safety by a sudden flight in the dark. They destroyed their cattle in mere wantonness, leaving them dead in heaps, and not using them for food, .. (letter from the whaler Matilda, printed in The Patriot, 17 July 1845)
• Occupation: Aug 1853, Sydney; Sydney Morning Herald 19 Aug 1853 SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE STEAM PACKET COMPANY. A VACANCY having occurred in the office of Secretary to this Company, by the retirement of Mr. Wellbank, applications for the appointment, from gentlemen of business habits, thoroughly conversant with bookkeeping and general correspondence, will be received on or before the 22nd instant, addressed to the Chairman of the Company. Salary for the first year, £350. I. WELLBANK, Secretary.
• Occupation: 22 Oct 1853, Printer, Bridge Street, Sydney; Sydney Morning Herald, 22 Oct 1853 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The General Printing Business hitherto conducted at the office of the Sydney Morning Herald is removed to eligible and convenient premises in Bridge-street. The materials have been sold to Messrs. Reading and Wellbank. Mr. Reading has had the sole charge of that department for the last seven years. Mr. Fairfax has great confidence in transferring that part of the business to Messrs Reading and Wellbank. METROPOLITAN GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, 12, BRIDGE STREET READING AND WELLBANK beg to inform their friends and the public that, having purchased the stock of printing type, presses, and material lately used in the job department of the Sydney Morning Herald Office, they are now prepared to receive orders for any description of Letter Press Printing. October 22, 1853. NOTICE. THE undersigned have this day entered into partnership, in the business of General Printers, &tc. JAMES READING. ISAAC WELLBANK
• Note: 1856; Your readers will no doubt remember the terrific explosion which took place in Sydney at the stores. of Messrs Reading and Wellbank, printers, whereby a large number of houses were more or less injured, and the store itself utterly demolished: this too was caused by the destructive, compound, [nitroglycerine] and as no one was near the place at the time, the explosion was unaccountable. 1856 Mt Alexander Mail
• Note: 1860; 1860-1868, English, Periodical, Journal, magazine, other edition: The Australian nautical almanac and coasters' guide : for the Southern and the Eastern coasts of New Holland / compiled by I. Wellbank Bookmark: https://trove.nla.gov.au/version/20270935 Physical Description 9 v. : maps ; 18-20 cm. Published Sydney : Printed and published by Reading and Wellbank, 1859-1868. Language English Wellbank's Australian Nautical Almanac and Coasters' Guide is very rare. It was published annually from 1860 to 1889. The recent 'Australian Almanacs 1806-1930: A Bibliography' by Ian Morrison surveys the holding of 30 major public, academic and specialist libraries in Australia. It lists only one other known copy of the 1886 edition. For other years there are only a few known copies at best, and in some cases none. The full title indicates the coverage of the almanac: 'Wellbank's Australian Nautical Almanac and Coasters' Guide For the South and East Coasts and Part of the North-west and West Coasts of Australia, Also the Principal Ports and Harbours of Fiji, Compiled From the Latest and Most Authentic Sources, for the year 1886 Being the Twenty-sixth Year of Publication'. This volume contains a variety of useful information for seamen of the era. The larger part is taken up with details of around 1000 localities around most of the Australian coast - in effect a coastal gazetteer of Australia. A typical entry is as follows Disaster Bay.?Immediately to the southward of Green Cape, and running three or four miles westward, is a deep indent on the coast, terminating in a curved sandy beach, three miles in extent; it is four miles wide between Green Cape and the steep rocky bluff forming the south head. A small river, named the Wonboyn, accessible only to boats in fine weather, empties itself into the N.W. corner of this bay. Anchorage in N.E. winds anywhere under its north shore (Green Cape), in from 13 to 17 fathoms, as close in as convenient; no dangers, and a bold cliffy coast. About half-a-mile within Green Cape on this shore of the Bay a fine steamer, named the City of Sydney, was run on shore and lost.
• Note: 1860; Norah Wellbank Buchanan Born: 25 Jan 1860 Glebe (1860/2526) Norah was named after family friend Isaac Wellbank. Died: 1951Carnegie (9426/1951) Married: 1882ALEXANDER HUTCHISONGlebe (1882/2421) Isaac was a witness at her parent's wedding. A Florence Bessie Wellbank Buchanan was named in his widow Elizabeth's will in 1910.

Isaac married Elizabeth Bennett in 1835 in St Dunstan's in the East, London. Elizabeth died in 1910 in Glebe, Sydney, NSW, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1851, 12 Smith St, Stepney; Husband James Morgan is not at the house on census night ( at sea?) but mother Dinah is visiting.

Dinah married James Terry Morgan in 1838 in Middlesex. James died on 4 Feb 1866; was buried on 10 Feb 1866 in City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Bank of England clerk
• Residence: 2 Apr 1911, 23 Blackheath Rise, Lewisham, London

Notes:

Died:
effects £15626

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: bank clerk
• Residence: 1881, Lewisham
• Residence: 1927, Paignton, Devon; His house was called "Wellbank".

James married Mary Sophie in 1864. Mary was born in 1845 in Wellington, Somerset. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 1891; Bankers clerk
• Residence: 1891, 13 Blackheath Rise

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 1911; retired LCC clerk, pensioner
• Residence: 1911, Weymouth
• Residence: 1945, Paignton, Devon

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1920, Weymouth

Walter married Florence C Powell on 16 Nov 1901 in Lewisham Congregational Church. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 1901; Medical student

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Admiralty

Other Events and Attributes:

• Note: IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DEAR HUSBAND THE REV. ITHIEL WILFRED MORGAN MINISTER OF THE VINES CHURCH, ROCHESTER WHO AT HYTHE ON THE 14th AUGUST 1927 WAS SUDDENLY CALLED UNTO THE MASTER HE HAD ALWAYS SERVED AGED 43 YEARS "Faithful unto death" ALSO OF HIS WIFE STELLA CHRISTINE MORGAN DIED ON THE 21st MARCH 1959 AGED 76 YEARS Monumental Inscriptions of St Nicholas Cemetery, Maidstone Road, Rochester - recorded by D. E. Williams 2007-08
• Occupation: Bank clerk
• Occupation: Calcutta; Notice in Times, Aug 1927, from his father after his sudden death, says he was a LMS Missionary at Calcutta for 12 years. Also says he died suddenly at his father's house in Paignton.

Ithiel married Stella Christine Sachs in 1912 in Pancras. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]