2011 Christopher Anglim Compiler 318 Hillsboro Drive Silver Spring, md 20902
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- Tasmanian Anglims
Antarctic ExpeditionsWilliam Andrew Anglim, captain of the Caroline, a vessel that sailed to Preservation Inlet (the first shore-based whaling station in New Zealand, which was established in 1828 or 1829) and Van Diemen’s Land (later called Tasmania). The ship visited the Auckland Islands from 1832-1833, and returned with 1000 fur skins. The Caroline operated for several years around the sub-Anarctic islands of New Zealand. Some of the sealing voyages were from Sydney, NSW. Captain Anglim also served with the Royal Mail, ca. 1843. Tasmanian AnglimsWilliam Briscoe and Elizabeth AnglimTwo years after the birth of Sarah Goodwin and Benjamin Briscoe's first son, George, their son William was born. Born ca. 1813, William was baptized in Hobart Town with his older brother George on December 13, 1813. After William was born, a third son, Benjamin, was born in 1815. The youngest son drowned in February, 1817, about five so months before the Briscoe’s second daughter, Ann Elizabeth was born. Eliza Jane was born in October 1818. William’s father drowned, just as his namesake had two years earlier. A year after Benjamin’s death, Sarah Briscoe married Mark Ashby Bunker. The Sorell school provided the older Briscoe children a basic education. Mark had already listed William, aged 8, as one of the “Children of Briscoe, deceased.” on the list of juveniles requiring education at Clarence Plains in 1821, before the school opened.525 As his sister Mary Ann is known to have been a fluent and frequent letter-writer, all of the children probably attended the Sorell school at least long enough to learn their three Rs. Another little girl was listed on the same document - a female child aged five, daughter of Thomas Anglam, living in the Pittwater district. Its probable that the Briscoes knew the Anglims long before William and Elizabeth married. Sorell, like the farm at Orielton, was in the district of Pittwater, and it was there that William remained, unlike his older brother George, who apparently moved to Jerusalem with his mother and stepfather. Though George inherited his father's farm at Orielton, he gifted it to his mother, and by the 1830s William owned his own home in the Pittwater district, and George had his home in Jerusalem. The Anglim family also lived in Sorell for some time. Their only child, Elizabeth, married William on March 21st, 1833.526 Their daughter Matilda was born in the same year: William and Elizabeth probably named her after William’s cousin Matilda, in memory of his late uncle James Goodwin, who had passed away two years earlier. Though William and Elizabeth married in St. David’s Church of England in Hobart, Matilda was baptized in St. Mark’s Roman Catholic Church, in Richmond, in difference to Elizabeth’s Irish heritage. The ceremony was recorded in Latin, and consequently William’s name was recorded as “Gullielmi” and Elizabeth’s as “Elizabethae”: apparently the priest could find no Latin equivalent for “Matilda”. The witnesses at her baptism were Maria Fenton and Laurence O’Meara.527 Even though William had suffered some tragedies through his childhood, his early years were relatively peaceful, and it appears that he grew up in a warm and loving home environment. Not so his new bride: Elizabeth’s home life was marked by upheaval. Her convict parents, Thomas Anglim and Ann Smith clashed repeatedly with the Van Diemen's Land (VDL) authorities, and still had legal problems even after the birth of their only grandchild. Thomas Anglim, William’s father-in-law, had arrived in New South Wales (N.S.W.) on the Providence in 1795, shortly after the Goodwins arrived on the First Fleet. After a secondary offence of some sort, he was sent to Van Diemen’s Land per Ruby in 1811.528 In May of 1813, he was “In [the] employ of Major Geils at Risdon, Van Diemen's Land”529 Colonel Geils was acting governor of the colony at that time, and was censured for exceeding the permissible number of Government servants he employed on his farm, which he named Geilston, and after which the Eastern Shore suburb and bay is named.530 Around the same time, a young Irish woman named Ann Smith was sentenced to seven years transportation in Dublin. Ann, born in Ireland circa 1774, had arrived in Sydney on May 4, 1814 on the Catherine, and was transferred to the Kangaroo to travel on to Hobart Town, arriving there in October 1814.531 Ann and Thomas Anglim began a lifelong relationship soon after Ann arrived in the colony, and in 1816 Ann gave birth to their daughter, Elizabeth Sarah. Elizabeth was baptized by the Rev. Bobby Knopwood on August 5, 1817. As Knopwood never recorded the father's name when the child's parents were unmarried, so, though Elizabeth was baptized as Smith, she was known as Elizabeth Anglim from the time she was born until she married William Briscoe.532 It appears that Ann had been assigned to a Mrs. Gordon in Pittwater when she arrived: this Mrs. Gordon was Elizabeth Emily Arndell, daughter of a Sydney doctor, who had married James Gordon there, and moved to V.D.L. soon after, arriving in April, 1814.533 James Gordon was granted 600 acres at Pittwater, and it was there that Ann Smith committed her first offence, less than six months after Elizabeth’s birth. She was accused of being drunk, neglecting her duty, and being insolent towards her “Mistress”, Mrs. Gordon. Ann's punishment was extreme, especially for a young woman suckling her baby: she was not only condemned to live on bread and water for a week, she was also forced to wear an iron collar at the same time. How Ann was able to continue nursing her child on such a diet and in such discomfort is hard to imagine, but somehow baby Elizabeth survived.534 Six months later, on 26 June 1817, Thomas Anglim received his Certificate of Freedom, fully 22 years after his arrival in N.S.W.535 he was apparently able to take advantage of his newly found freedom by employing Ann as his “Convict servant”, as they are recorded together on the 1818 and 1819 Musters at Pittwater.53614 Thomas Anglim was next recorded in 1821, first in April as a witness in a long and complicated court case, in the Sydney Gazette, regarding the “sale of goods”, “malicious prosecution”, “imprisonment for debt” and “capias.”537 Many prominent men were involved in this case, including Humphries, Gunning, and Lascelles.538 Thomas Anglim’s second appearance on the records that year was for owing the government money on June 1st, probably quit rent on his land in Sorell.539 The year after, Thomas was not a witness but a defendant, when he was committed for trial for receiving sheep stolen the previous year from Charles Jeffreys, the former Naval captain who had transported his common-law wife Ann Smith to V.D.L. on the Kangaroo. Thomas Anglim and Charles Antonio, both free men, were fully committed for trial before a Court of Criminal Jurisdiction, on a charge of feloniously receiving a number of sheep, the property of Charles Jeffreys, Esq. of Pitt Water, knowing them to be stolen. - Stephen Gould, a convict holding a ticket of leave, charged with feloniously stealing 12 sheep, the property of the same Gentleman, was acquitted, through a deficiency of evidence, but ordered to be deprived of the indulgence of a ticket of leave, and returned to the Government works.540 Stephen Gould, who was also acquitted of stealing the sheep from Jeffreys at this trial, was one of George Briscoe’s co-defendants in a later case of killing a heifer at Jerusalem, when George turned King’s Evidence. Stephen was sentenced to death, but his sentence was later commuted. Meanwhile, the wheels of justice ground slowly on: on 7 November 1822, Thomas Anglim was recorded on a “list of persons at Hobart committed for trial before a Court of Criminal Jurisdiction,”541 and was finally tried between 7 February and 5 March 1823.542 Evidently the stress was becoming too much for young Elizabeth’s parents by this time, as just three days before his trial commenced, on 4 February, Thomas Anglim accused his “Female Servant” Ann Smith of being drunk and disorderly, for which offence she was fined 5/-.543They must have heaved a sigh of relief when the jurors acquitted Thomas and his co-accused, Charles Antonio, at the end of their trial, as the evidence seemed to pointed strongly towards Thomas Anglim’s guilt. Thomas Anglim and Charles Antonio, indicted on a charge of stealing, on the 1st February 1821, at Pitt Water, 270 sheep, the property of Charles Jeffreys, Esq. and on another charge for receiving the same knowing them to be stolen, were acquitted on both charges; there being but little evidence against them except that of an approver, who gave in a very clear and connected account of the various extensive sheep robberies he had committed on his master, the prosecutor, while his shepherd, and as he stated at the instance of and under the influence of the prisoners, who shared the plunder. He had, it seemed, absconded from his master, and, as he declared, was received by and secreted for a month at Anglim's house - occasionally going by night to his master's flock to steal sheep for Anglim; and in fact, being apprehended at last picking out the best sheep from 200 he had stolen but the day before. A government servant of Anglim's confirmed the approver as to his having brought 6 sheep on each of two several days to Anglim's house - which were killed; but, who denied that the approver, as he swore, had been secreted in the same room, where he himself slept; as also, that he knew at all, whence the sheep was brought. This strong contradiction seemed much to affect the judgment of the Court, which, as we have said, was generally on the proof, pronounced not guilty544. Things continued to deteriorate for the Anglim family, as Thomas was forced to sell his property in Sorell, in 1825. Sheriff's Office, August 4th, 1825.- Meyers v. Anglim. - TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Direction of the Sheriff, at Mr. Collicott's, in Murray-street, on Saturday, the 13th Instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, - Two ALLOTMENTS of GROUND, in Sorell Town, Pittwater, with a House on one, and a Skilling on the other, the Property of the above Defendant, unless this Execution be previously satisfied.545 These houses, on the corner of Gordon and Cole streets, diagonally opposite William’s sister Mary Ann and William James Cockerell in Gordon Street, were sold to a D. Long following Thomas Anglim’s insolvency.546 Thomas was in much more serious trouble two years later, when he was “Bound over for his appearance before Supreme Court to answer to the charge – Stealing a bag of Flour", on September 28th, 1827. His convict record notes that Thomas received a seven year sentence in the Supreme Court on March 25th, 1828.547 This sentence wasn’t reported in the newspapers until the next month, when the following article appeared: PASSING OF SENTENCE: - On Wednesday the prisoners in gaol who had been convicted, were brought before the Court to receive sentence…. Of the forty others convicted of offences not capital, to whom the privilege of praying the benefit ofclergy was granted… thirty three [were sentenced] to seven years, namely, …Thomas Anglim, (a tall man notorious for sheep stealing,) ….548 Though Thomas Anglim’s trial wasn’t reported in the newspapers, the trial of a second man implicated in his trial was. John Woods was tried for receiving the flour Thomas Anglim had stolen, and Ann Smith, Elizabeth’s mother, was called as a witness. The entire sorry affair is discussed in great detail in the following article in The Tasmanian newspaper: R. v. Wood Supreme Court of Van Diemen's Land Pedder C.J., 13 June 1828. John Wood was indicted for receiving 120lbs. of flour value 12s. and a bag value 2s. the goods and chattels of Mr. H. Morrisbey knowing them to be stolen; there was a second count charging him with having stolen the property. The Solicitor General conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Gellibrand and Mr. Rowlands the defence. Before going into evidence, Mr Gellibrand moved that all witnesses should be ordered out of court, to which the Solicitor General immediately acquiesced, intimating that he understood there would be some hard swearing in the case on both sides. The record of the conviction of Thomas Anglim for stealing the 120lbs. of flour, was given in evidence, and several witnesses called, one of whom however proved that it was 120lbs. meal. Here the case seemed nearly closed, but it was reserved for the consideration of the Jury, whether the indictment was correct in describing the article in question. A man named Painter swore, that he saw Anglim put the bag into his (Anglim's) cart, and that no person was near; the next witness swore that he saw Anglim lift the sack, but he believed him to have been assisted by another person. Ann Smith, (who had cohabited with Anglim) swore, that Wood brought the bag containing the flour to her house, on the evening of the 13th September and took it away on the 14th September as being his property, and that it was never opened while in her house; Joseph Barry was called to prove that Wood employed him to carry the flour, but he said he believed it was Anglim who employed him, although it was otherwise stated in his deposition before the Magistrates. The Judge said, that after such conduct on the part of the witness he should not permit that freedom of cross-examination for the defence as he otherwise would have done. Mr. Gellibrand rose and said that after the observation just made by the Court, he should not cross-examine the witness at all. A man named Kennedy was called to corroborate Ann Smith's evidence, upon which he refined, stating that the bag was opened, and he had tasted the flour, which was fine bright flour and not meal. On cross-examination it appeared that he had sued the prisoner in the Court of Requests for wages, and had been defeated. Two witnesses were called for the defence, and the Jury retired at half past five o'clock; in the course of half an hour they intimated to the Court that they were not likely to agree, between seven and eight the Court received further intimation to the same effect. The Chief Justice retired to his house; the Jury remained locked up till ten o'clock Saturday morning, when they came into Court, and stated through their foreman, that they could not nor were ever likely to agree. Six of them had agreed on Friday evening, and there was only one who held out.549 The Judge said he was sorry, but could not discharge them; the Counsel were in attendance on Saturday until near 3 o'clock, when the Jury returned a verdict. Not Guilty.550 The Hobart Town Courier gave additional information at the same trial: On Friday last John Wood was arraigned for receiving, and on another count for stealing a bag of flour, for which offence a man named Anglim was, lately tried and convicted, and it appeared on the evidence in that case that Wood was implicated. Many witnesses were called, and the jury retired at half past, five in the afternoon, and did not return their verdict until the next day at three in the afternoon, being 21 hours and a half before they could agree.551 Thomas Anglim served his time with only two minor indiscretions: in January 1831, he was punished for “Being in Town without a Pass. Returned to the P.W. (Public Works) until the pleasure of His Excellency the Lieut. Gov. be known.”, and in January 1834 he was admonished for neglecting to attend the Muster at Church.552 Thomas eventually received his Ticket of Leave in March, 1835.553 He was imprisoned during the years that should have been some of the happiest in his life: he missed his only daughter’s wedding to William, and couldn’t attend the christening of his only granddchild, and all over a bag of flour. In the meantime, his son-in-law, William Briscoe was the next to suffer a setback, when he fell into debt, as the following report notes:
The matter wasn’t finally resolved until two years later, when this notice appeared in the newspaper: In the matter of the Insolvency of William Briscoe of Jerusalem, in the Island of Van Diemen's Land, Yeoman. WHEREAS, the above named William Briscoe, did present his petition to the Supreme Court, praying for relief pursuant to the act intitled "An act to provide for the distribution of Insolvent estate; and for the amendment in other respects of the law of debtor and creditors and the same having come to be heard before His Honor Mr. Justice Montagu, the said William Briscoe was declared insolvent, and Mr. John Mezger, of Hobart town, whereupon appointed the provisional assignee of the estate and effects of the said insolvent. Notice is hereby given, that Wednesday the third day of August next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court-house, Hobart town is appointed to be the day and place for the meeting of the creditors of the said insolvent, for the proof of debts, the choice of asignees, and for otherwise proceeding in the matter of such insolvency. Dated this 20th day of July 1836. E. M. DYNE, Solicitor to the said Insolvency.555 While William Briscoe was undergoing the indignity of losing his property, his father-in-law Thomas Anglim had been released in March, 1835, as noted above: he also received a Conditional Pardon the same month.556 The following notice, placed in the newspaper not long after Thomas was released from prison, seems to suggest that Ann Smith, Thomas' de facto wife of long-standing, had been trying to sell Thomas' property whilst he was in prison - if this is the case, the patriarch's return to the family home would not have been a happy one: Caution. THE Public are hereby cautioned against purchasing a House, situated at Sorell Town, the property of the undersigned. THOMAS ANGLIM. March 12, 1835.557 No sooner had Thomas met his little grand-daughter Matilda, and dealt with Ann, when she was sentenced to a prison term: it must have been a very confusing time for Matilda. William’s mother-in-law, and wife appeared in court four months after Thomas was released, and Ann Smith was sentenced to 12 Months in the House of Corrections on 6 July 1835, after the trial ended.558 The trial was recorded in the Hobart Town Courier on 10 July 1835: Monday 6th – Ann Smith and Elizabeth Briscoe, and Elizabeth Anglim were charged with stealing from the person. Ann Smith guilty, Anglim and Briscoe acquitted.559. It appears from this account that William’s younger sister Ann Elizabeth Briscoe was involved in this case, but the Colonial Times newspaper report gives a more detailed and complete coverage, in which Elizabeth Anglim is not mentioned at all. It would seem that the Courier reporter created two characters out of the one person - Elizabeth Briscoe nee Anglim, naming her both under her married name, Elizabeth Briscoe, and her maiden name, Elizabeth Anglim: SUPREME COURT - CRIMINAL SIDE. Before His Honor Mr. Justice Montagu, and a Military Jury. Monday, July 4, 1835. Ann Smith was charged with stealing £13 in notes, the property of Lawrence Kelly, and Thomas Anglem and Elizabeth Briscoe were charged with inciting the aforesaid Ann Smith to commit felony - all the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. The Solicitor General, for the prosecution, proceeded to call Lawrence Kelly, who stated, that he was at the prisoner's residence, in Sorell Town, all day, on the 28th of May; all the three prisoners were there, as, also, a man named O'Brian and Ann Clark; Elizabeth Briscoe was Anglem's daughter; recollected the evening of that day - was not sober, nor so drunk but he knew, when he laid down, he had a pocket-book with some money in it. The prisoners appeared, some to be sober and some not; went to bed about 11 o'clock in the sitting room. A woman named Clark alarmed him, Anglem and Briscoe were present; she came into the room about half an hour after; from something told him by Ellen Clark, he asked Smith why she had robbed him; asked her to return him his money; she said she had not got it, first; but afterwards said she had, and she would stick to it; she said it had been reported to the constables and she was ready to go to jail; next morning Thomas Anglem and Elizabeth Briscoe called him into the room, Thomas Anglem promised to give him (witness) what money he could if he would drop it; (meaning not to prosecute) he went away, and in a few minutes returned and gave him the £3; he then said "is it all dropt." He (witness) then went; he picked his pocket book up in the room; thinks Ann Smith threw it down; there was no money in it; there were twelve pound notes in it when he laid down; received two notes the next morning, which he believed to be two of his own, from having been wet with salt water; his notes all got wet with salt water. By Mr. Horne, who appeared for Briscoe. - Might have been drinking somewhere else that day; counted his money in the afternoon, there was £12; does not know whether he went to Paterson,s that night after he counted his money or not; when he laid down, Anglem, Smith and Briscoe were in the room; Ellen Clark went to bed in another room; he went in with her; no one was there in the bed; has known Ellen Clark above five years; she was living with him at this time, and passed as his wife; he was hindered that night from sleeping with her; did not shew his money to Ellen Clark that evening; Ellen Clark gave him the money on the Tuesday previous to the night of the robbery; does not remember giving her any of it back; did not get any money from Briscoe; she was in the room dressed when he was awoke by Ellen Clark. Ellen Clark. - Recollects the evening of the 26th of May. She was at the prisoner Smith's house with Lawrence Kelly; remained there until the morning of the 29th. On the evening of the 28th, she was sleeping in the room with the prisoner Briscoe. During the night she heard O'Brian say to Mrs. Smith, "give the man his money - you have robbed Mr. Kelly." Mrs. Briscoe then jumped out of bed, and said, "never mind, we will arrange matters." Ann Smith then came, and said she had found something on the floor, and produced £4. Witness told her to give her £3, and that would do. She said that was all she had got, and then went away. When Kelly awoke, he asked Smith for his money, who said she meant to stick to it. Witness afterwards saw Kelly receive two notes, and one pound in silver. By His Honor. - Witness was sure she went to bed before Mrs. Briscoe; was not tipsy; was asleep when Mrs. Briscoe came to bed. She had not seen the money from the time she gave it to Kelly. Kelly came into the room while witness was going to bed; when she awoke, Mrs. Smith was inside the same room where she had slept, and O'Brian at the door, keeping her in. Anglem was in the kitchen. Witness never told Ann Smith to fetch the pocket book from Kelly. Both Smith and Briscoe saw her give the money to Kelly on the Tuesday; Smith said witness was a fool to give him so much money. Michael O'Brian examined - Was in company with Kelly on the night of the 28th of April; it was late when they went to bed; they had been drinking. Witness laid down on the floor with Kelly. Ellen Clark went to bed in the other room. Ann Smith said she had some tobacco the day before, but she could not find it, and said perhaps Kelly had taken it in mistake. She went to search him, felt his clothes, and then went into the bed-room; on returning, she said, "surely he must have it," and began searching again. Briscoe called her father, who was lying on the sofa, and asked him to fetch something to drink; he said it was too late, and requested witness to go with him, but witness refused. Ann Smith searched a third time. Mrs. Briscoe told her not to be fumbling the man, and went into the room to go to bed - Ann Smith followed her. Witness went into the yard for a few minutes, and on his return saw Ann Smith coming away from Kelly; he followed her, and saw Kelly's pocket-book on the bed-room table. Witness told her to return what she had taken from Kelly. Ellen Clark then awoke, and told Mrs. Briscoe her mother had robbed Kelly. Mrs. Briscoe turned her into the kitchen, and said, "do you want to bring us into disgrace?". Ann Smith produced four notes; Ellen Clark said Kelly had more than that, and she would have nothing to do with them. Witness then went to fetch the constables, and when he returned, Ann Smith had absconded. His Honor did not consider there was any case against Elizabeth Briscoe - he therefore directed the jury to acquit her. Verdict - Ann Smith, guilty; Thomas Anglem, not guilty; Elizabeth Briscoe, not guilty. His Honor said he would not allow any of the witnesses their expences, as it was a drunken disreputable scene altogether. At the request of Captain Glover, the committing magistrate, who knew the witness O'Brian, his Honor said he would allow him his expences.560 Apparently Ann and Thomas had finally learnt their lesson too after Ann's last incarceration - they spent their final years in obscurity. Ann’s death has been impossible to locate from the hundreds by that name in the colony. Thomas died in 1840, and his age at death was given as 67, so he was around 62 years old when he was granted his last Ticket of Leave, and had spent the majority of his life in the colonies as a convict.561 Anglim Immigrants to Australia Thomas Anglim left Limerick on March 1810. He sailed on the Providence and arrived in New South Wales on July 1811.562 Margaret Anglim, aged 18, sailed on the Bee, and arrived in Sydney in 1856. Margaret Anglim was born ca. 1850, in Claudegard, County Clare, Ireland. She was a farm servant who lived in Kilmihil, County Clare. Her parents, Thomas and Honora were living in Kilmihil, County Clare. The family was Roman Catholic. She sailed to New South Wales on the Robert Sale and arrived in Sydney, Australia on December 13, 1867.Her cousin, Mary Lernihan, was living at Balin.563 Thomas Anglim was born ca. 1859 in County Clare to Thomas and Mary Anglim, who lived in County Clare. Thomas was a single man, a Roman Catholic, and a laborer when he immigrated to Australia. He sailed to Australia on the Corona, and arrived in Australia on October 9, 1879. His brother, Patrick, already lived in Australia at the time.564 John Anglim, born ca. 1862 in Clare Ireland arrived in Sydney Australia on the ship Nineveh, on September 22, 1881 to immigrate to Australia. He had left Ireland on October 7, 1880. His sponsor was Margaret Bourke. Margaret Anglim, aged 19, arrived in Australia on the ship El Dorado, on June 26, 1883. Mary Anglim, aged 19, arrived in Australia on the ship New Guinea, on August 17, 1885. Annie Anglim, aged 19, James Anglim, aged 23, and Timothy Anglim, aged 22, sailed on the ship Port Pirie, and arrived in Sydney in 1886. Annie Norah Anglim was born 1873 in County Clare Ireland. She married Edwin Aloysius Gill (who was born on June 16, 1876 in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia) Annie N. Anglim died January 28, 1913 in Prahan, Victoria, Australia. Anglim Births in Australia Thomas Anglim. Born in Australia, ca. 1822.565 New South Wales Goulburn Thomas and Marian A. Anglim are the parents of Annie T. Anglim, who was born in 1891. Thomas and Marian A. Anglim are the parents of Edward Anglim, who was born in 1893. Gulgong Thomas and Honora Anglim are the parents of Ann Anglim, who was born in 1874. Mudgee Thomas and Honora Anglim are the parents of Thomas Anglim, who was born in 1876. Thomas and Honora Anglim are the parents of James Patrick Anglim, who was born in 1882. Thomas and Honora Anglim are the parents of Therese Ellen Anglim, who was born in 1885. Sydney John and Annie Anglim are the parents of Louisa Anglim, who was born in 1898. John and Annie Anglim are the parents of Margaret V. Anglim, who was born in 1898. John and Annie Anglim are the parents of John P. Anglim, who was born in 1899. Wellington Thomas John and Maria Ann Anglim are the parents of Valentine Anglim, who was born in 1885. Thomas John and Maria Ann Anglim are the parents of Mary I.M. Anglim, who was born in 1887. Queensland Joseph Francis and Clara Anglim are the parents of Vincent James Anglim, who was born in 1899. Joseph Francis and Clara Anglim are the parents of Mary Agnes Anglim, who was born in 1903. Victoria Ararat James and Bridget Anglim are the parents of Norah Bridget Anglim, who was born in 1905. James and Bridget Anglim are the parents of James Carroll Anglim, who was born in 1906. James and Bridget Anglim are the parents of Thomas Patrick Anglim, who was born in 1908. James and Bridget Anglim are the parents of Kleen Veronica Anglim, who was born in 1910. Elsternwick Patrick and Maria Anglim are the parents of Norah Kathleen Anglim, who was born in 1891. Hawthorn Timothy and Annie Anglim are the parents of Annie Norah Anglim, who was born in 1897. Timothy and Annie Anglim are the parents of Terese Dorothea Anglim, who was born in 1897. St. Kilda Patrick and Maria Anglim are the parents of James Patrick Anglim, who was born in 1892. Anglim Marriages in Australia. New South Wales Ashfield Theresa Anglim married Benjamin Calverley, in 1909. Balmain South Richard J. Anglim married Mary Enwright, in 1923. Dubbo Annie M. Anglim married Charles W. Currey in 1897. Hornsby James P. Anglim married Florence A. Hall, in 1916. Parramatta Thomas J.L. Anglim married Elsie G.M. Clark, in 1920. Randwick Barberille Anglim married Thomas Morony, in 1896. Redfern Mary I. Anglim married Daniel J. O’Connell, in 1909. Saint Peters Mary B. Anglim married John Lewis, in 1924. Sydney Thomas Anglim married Mary A. Purtil, in 1884. Bridget Anglim married John Quinn, in 1892. Jack Anglim married Agnes J. Murphy, in 1926. Edward Anglim married Gladys L. McIntyre, in 1929. Wagga Wagga Audrey Olive Anglim married Ronald Francis Cross, in 1929. Waverley Roma Laurel Mary Anglim married Fred Leonard Emmett, in 1943. Queensland Margaret Anglim married Patrick Burke, in 1887. Joseph Anglim married Clara Arrett (Barrett?), in 1897. Mollie Frances Anglim married Andrew Dingwall, in 1897. Thomas Francis Anglim married Eth(el) Agnes Wallace, in 1924. Mary Agnes Anglim married Arthur Edgar Bull, in 1925. Vincent James Anglim married Gladys May Lockyear in 1928. Tasmania Hobart William Briswcoe married Elizabeth Anglim, in 1833 Victoria Susan Anglim married Thomas Patterson, in 1854. Thomas Anglim married Hannorah O’Connor in 1871. Honora Anglim married William Trudgen in 1878. Pat Anglim married Maria Martin, in 1890. Timothy Anglim married Anne Collins, in 1893. Annie Norah Anglim married Edwin Gill, in 1901. Anglim Deaths in Australia Victoria Brunswick Michael Anglim (ca. 1799-1886). Footscray Maria Elizabeth Anglim, daughter of Daniel and Mary (ca. 1859-1948). Patrick Anglim (ca. 1862-1934), son of Thomas and Nora Anglim. James Kelly Anglim (ca. 1866-1932), son of Thomas and Honora Anglim Windsor Bridget Theresa Anglim (ca. 1874-1937), daughter of John William, and Bridget. Yarra South Catherine Vera Anglim (ca. 1881-1934), daughter of William George and Johanna. Anglims in the Australian Census. New South Wales Most of the placenames mentioned (such as Glebe, Marrickville, Newtown, and Redfern) are near Sydney, Australia. 1891 Anglim. Cottenham Street. Glebe, Cumberland District. NSW, two males and two females. Anglim, F.G.. Corner of of Ross Street. Parramatta, Glebe, NSW. One male and one female. 1901 Anglim, F.G.. 26 Dulwich Street. Petersham, Cumberland County. NSW. Two males, four females. Anglim, Kathleen. Hardwick Road, Marrickville. Dulwich Village. NSW. One male and two females. Anglim, T. 166 Everleigh Avenue, Golden Grove ward, Redfern, Cumberland County. Four males and four females. Anglim, T. 26 Dulwich Street, Port Lewisham Ward, Petersham. Cumberland County. NSW. Two males and four females. Anglim, T.J. 413 King, Enmore Ward, Newtown, Cumberland County, NSW. Anglims in Australian City Directories, 1896-1954 Sydney and New South Wales. Marrickville Anglims F.M. Anglim. Canterbury New Road. Marrickville. Ca. 1896. F.M. Anglim & Co., Grocers. CanterburyNew Toad. Marrickville. Ca. 1898-1901. F.M. Anglim & Co., grocers. 69 Union Street. Ca. 1902. Mary Sreet Anglims Mrs. Annie. Anglim. Grocer. 112 Mary Street. Ca. 1902, 1908. Mrs. Annie. Anglim. 41 Mary Street. Ca. 1910-1911.. Dulwich Hill Anglims Miss K. Anglim. Marricksville Rd., Dulwich Hill. Ca. 1902-1908. Mrs. Jane Anglim. Grocer. 112 Mary Street, ca. 1903-1907. Thomas Anglim. 68 Edward Street, Redfern. Ca. 1896-1898. Thomas Anglim. 26 Dulwich Street. Dulwich Hill. ca. 1900-1903. Mrs. H. Anglim. 26 Dulwich Street. Dulwich Hill. ca. 1904-1906. James Anglim. 32 Dulwich Street, Dulwich Hill.. ca. 1907-1908. Enmore Anglims Francis J. Anglim. JP. Tea, coffee and provisions merchant. 133 Enmore Rd., Enmore. Ca. 1907-1908. Glebe (Arundel Street) Anglims Thomas Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Forest Lodge. 1917-1920. Mrs. Mary Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Forest Lodge. 1921-1931. Northbridge Anglims F. Anglim. Eric Street. Northbridge. 1921-1923. Artarmon Anglims J.P. Anglim. Jersey Road. Artarmon. 1921-1929. A’field Anglims T.J. Anglim. 110 Alt Street. A’field. Ca. 1923. Habf’d Anglims T.J. Anglim. 11 Waratah Street. Habf’d. ca. 1930. T. Anglim. 41 Kingston Street. H’field. 1925-1927 Gladstone Anglims E. Anglim. Gladstone Hotel. Gladstone. 1932-1933. Anglims in Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954. New South Wales Croydon Anglims Annie Anglim. 8 Clifton Avenue, Burwood, Croydon, Martin, New South Wales. Home duties. Ca. 1930 Annie Anglim. 102 Elisabeth Street, Ashfield, Croydon, Martin, New South Wales. Home duties. Ca. 1943. Glebe Anglims Ann Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales. Millinier. Ca. 1930, 1943-1954. Edward Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales.Engineer’s expert. Ca. 1930. Edward Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales.Traveller. Ca. 1937. Mary Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales. House duties. Ca. 1930-1949. Gladys Lucy Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales. House duties. Ca. 1937. Valentine Thomas Anglim. 2a Arundel Street. Glebe, West Sydney, New South Wales. Ground Manager Ca. 1937-1954. Gladstone Anglims Edward Anglim. Gladstone. Kempsey East, Cowper, New South Wales. Hotel keeper. Ca. 1930. Gladys Lucy Anglim. Gladstone. Kempsey East, Cowper, New South Wales. Housekeeper. Ca. 1930. Edward Anglim. 7 Campbell Avenue. Lane Cove, North Sydney. (Bennelong), New South Wales. Traveller. Ca. 1943-1954.. Gladys Lucy Anglim. 7 Campbell Avenue. Lane Cove, North Sydney, New South Wales. House Duties. Ca. 1943-1954. Kingsgrove Anglims Thomas James Anglim. 15 Kinsel Avenue. Kingsgrove, Lang, New South Wales. Clerk, Ca. 1949-1954. Mary Catherine Anglim. 15 Kinsel Avenue, Kingsgrove, Lang, New South Wales.Home Duties, ca. 1949-1954. Martin Anglims Joyce Moyra Anglim. 15 Waterview Street. Five Dock, Martin, New South Wales. Clerk. Ca. 1943-1949. Elsie Anglim. 15 Waterview Street. Five Dock, Martin, New South Wales. Home Duties. Ca. 1954. Wentworth Anglims Dohney Frances Anglim. 82 Birriga Road. Bellevue Hill, Wentworth, New South Wales. Sales Assistant(or sales clerk). Ca. 1943-1954. Patricia Jane Anglim. 82 Birriga Road. Bellevue Hill, Wentworth, New South Wales. Sales Assistant. Ca. 1943-1954. Others Mamie Elizabeth Anglim. 61 Holden Street. Ashfield West, Parkes, New South Wales. Nurse. Ca. 1930-1937. Mary Anglim. Convent, Berry, Eden Monaro, New South Wales. Teacher. Ca. 1930. Mary Anglim. St. Joseph’s Convent, Bulli. Woonona, Werriwa, New South Wales. Teacher. Ca. 1937. Mary Brigid Anglim. St. Joseph’s Convent, Tamworth West, New England. New South Wales. Teacher. Ca. 1930. Mary Brigid Anglim. 36 Collins Street, Annandale, Dalley, New South Wales. Teacher. Ca. 1943. Mary Brigid Anglim. 223 Burwood Rd., Brwood, Enfield, Lowe, New South Wales. Teacher. Ca. 1949. Mary Brigid Anglim. 38 Chapel Street. Kogarah, Barton, New South Wales. Teacher, ca. 1954. Patrick Anglim. 15 Outley Rd, Paddington, East Sydney, New South Wales. Blacksmith. Ca. 1937. James Patrick Anglim. 159 Bellevue Road. Woolahra, Wentworth, New South Wales. Customs Officer. Ca. 1943. John Patrick Anglim. 50 Seymour Parade, Belmore, Lang, New South Wales. Soldier, ca. 1943. John Patrick Anglim. 47 Taylor Street, Lakemba, Banks, New South Wales. Laborer. Ca. 1949-1954. Queensland Ryan Anglims Vincent James Joseph Anglim. Police Station, Wallumbilla, Roma, Maranoa,Queensland. Constable. Ca. 1937. Vincent James Joseph Anglim. Police Station, Beenleigh, Logan, Moreton, Queensland. Police Sergeant. Ca. 1943. Gladys May Anglim. Police Station, Wallumbilla, Roma, Maranoa,Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1937. Gladys May Anglim. Police Station, Beenleigh, Logan, Moreton, Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1943. Vincent James Anglim. Police Station. 218 Musgrove Road, Red Hill, Ithaca, Ryan, Queensland. Police Sergeant. ca. 1949. Gladys May Anglim. 218 Musgrove Road, Ithaca, Ryan, Queensland. Home Duties. ca. 1949. Vincent James Joseph Anglim. Caboolture, Wide Bay, Queensland. Police Sergeant. Ca. 1943. Vincent James Anglim. 5 Moloney St. East Toowoomba, Darling Downs, Queensland. Police Sergeant. Ca. 1954. Gladys Anglim. Caboolture, Wide Bay, Queensland. Home Duties. Ca. 1943. Gladys May Anglim. 5 Moloney Street. East Toowoomba. Darling Downs, Queensland. Home Duties, 1954. Clara Anglim. Caboolture, Wide Bay, Queensland. Home Duties. Ca. 1943. Clara Anglim. Police Station, 218 Musgrove Road, Ithaca, Ryan, Queensland. Home Duties. Ca. 1949. Ieslie Joseph Anglim. 100 Lower Cairns Terrace, Red Hill, Ithaca, Ryan, Queensland. Panel Beater, ca. 1954. Ruth Ella Anglim. Ieslie Joseph Anglim. 100 Lower Cairns Terrace, Red Hill, Ithaca, Ryan, Queensland. Home Duties, ca. 1954. South Brisbane Anglims Thomas Francis Anglim. Laura Street. Brisbane South, Oxley Queensland. Constable.. Ca. 1925. Ethel Agnes Anglim. Laura Street. Brisbane South, Oxley Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1925. Ethel Agnes Anglim. 98 Albert Street. Fitzroy, Capicornia, Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1930. Gladys May Anglim. 74 Digger St. Cairns, Herbert, Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1930. Thomas Francis Anglim. 189 Vulture Street. South Brisbane, Griffith, Queensland. Laborer. Ca. 1937. Thomas Francis Anglim. 177 Stanley Street. South Brisbane, Griffith, Queensland. Storeman. Ca. 1949-1954. Ethel Agnes Anglim. 189 Vulture Street. South Brisbane, Griffith, Queensland. Home Duties. Ca. 1937. Ethel Agnes Anglim. 16 West Street, Highgate Hill, South Brisbane, Griffith, Queensland. Dressmaker. Ca. 1949-1954 Others Mary Agnes Anglim. York Hotel. Stanley Street. Killarney, Darling Downs, Queensland. Home duties. Ca. 1925. Victoria Auburn Anglims James Carroll Anglim. 130 Tooronga Road, Auburn, Kooyong, Victoria. Police Constable. Ca. 1937. Annie Catherine Anglim. 130 Tooronga Road, Auburn, Kooyong, Victoria. home duties. Ca. 1937. James Carroll Anglim. 136 Tooronga Road, Auburn, Kooyong, Victoria. Police Constable. Ca. 1943-1954. Annie Catherine Anglim. 136 Tooronga Road, Auburn, Kooyong, Victoria. home duties. Ca. 1943-1954. Balaclava Anglim James Anglim. No. 9, 86 Blessington Street. St. Kilda, Balaclava, Victoria. store manager. Ca. 1942. Lilian Anglim. No. 9, 86 Blessington Street. St. Kilda, Balaclava, Victoria.Home Duties. Ca. 1942. James Anglim. 53 Thomas Street, Brighton, Balaclava,.S6, Victoria. Clerk. Ca. 1949-1954. Kevin James Anglim, 53 Thomas Street, Brighton, Balaclava. S6 Victoria. metal worker. Ca. 1949-1954. Julia Lilian Anglim. 53 Thomas Street, S.6, Brighton, Balaclava. Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1949-1954. Croydon Anglims Mamie Elizabeth Anglim. Cavangae. Ouyen, Wimmera, Victoria. Nurse. Ca. 1919. Thomas Patrick Anglim. Toorak Avenue. Croydon, Deakin, (LaTrobe) Victoria. Motor driver, ca. 1937-1943. Thomas Patrick Anglim. . Railway Parade. Croydon, Deakin, (La Trobe) Victoria. Clerk. Ca. 1954. Kathleen Veronica Anglim. Railway Parade. Croydon, Deakin, (La Trobe) Victoria. Clerk. Ca. 1943-1954. Dobies Bridge Anglims James Anglim. Dobies Bridge. Ararat, Grampians, Corangamite, Victoria. Railway employee. Ca. 1903-1924. Bridget Anglim. Dobies Bridge. Ararat, Grampians, Corangamite ,Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1909-1924. Corio Anglims Timothy Anglim. 24 O’Connell Street. Geelong West, Corio, Victoria. Railroad employee. Ca. 1914. Catherine Anglim. 24 O’Connell Street. Geelong West, Corio, Victoria. home duties. Ca. 1914-1924. Footscray Anglims (see Chart J-2) Patrick Anglim. 83 Paisley, Geelong West, Corio, Footscray North, Melbourne Ports, Victoria. signalman. Ca. 1909-1919. James Patrick Anglim. 83 Paisley, Footscray, Melbourne Ports, Victoria. signalman. Ca. 1919. Marion (or Maria) Elizabeth Anglim. 83 Paisley, Geelong West, Corio, Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1909-1919. Norah Kathleen Anglim. 83 Paisley, Geelong West, Corio, Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1914-1919. Patrick Anglim. 89 Paisley, Footscray, Maribyrnong, Victoria. signalman. Ca. 1924. Norah Kathleen Anglim. 83 Paisley, Geelong West, Corio, Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1924. James Patrick Anglim. 89 Paisley, Footscray, Maribyrnong, Victoria. clerk. Ca. 1924. Marion Elizabeth Anglim. 89 Paisley. Footscray, Maribyrnong, Victoria. clerk. Ca. 1924. Higinbotham Anglims Leonard John Anglim. 28 Royden Street, S. 20, Cheltenham, (Highett), Higinbotham, Victoria. Clerk, ca. 1949-1954. Isabel Margaret Anglim. 150 Shakespeare Street. Leederville, Fremantle, Western Australia. Home duties, ca. 1943. Isabel Margaret Anglim. 28 Royden Street. S. 20, Cheltenham, Higinbotham, Victoria. Home duties. Ca. 1949-1954.. Melbourne Anglims (see Chart J-1) David Timothy Anglim. 490 Victoria Parade, Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria. Postal Worker. ca. 1949. David Timothy Anglim. 51 French Street, Noble Park, Dandenong, La Trobe, Victoria. PMG. Ca. 1954. Marjorie Therese M. Anglim. 490 Victoria Parade, Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria. Assistant. ca. 1949. Marjorie Therese M. Anglim. 51 French Street, Noble Park, Dandenong, La Trobe, Victoria. Home Duties Ca. 1954. South Yarra Anglims (see Chart J-1) Anne Norah Anglim. 48 River Street. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. home duties. Ca. 1919. Teresa Dorothea Anglim. 48 River Street. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. feather dresser. Ca. 1919. Timothy Anglim. 48 River Street. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. Laborer. Ca. 1924. Mary Patrick Anglim. 31 Surrey Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. Dressmaker. Ca. 1937. Edward Anglim. 31 Surrey Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, (Bennelong) Victoria. dry cleaner. Ca. 1937-1954. Leonard John J Anglim. 31 Surrey Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. clerk. Ca. 1937. Timothy Anglim. 31 Surrey Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. clerk. Ca. 1937. Timothy Anglim. 31 Surrey Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. dry cleaner. Ca. 1943 David Timothy Anglim. 641 Punt Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. Postal worker. Ca. 1949-1954. Marjorie Therse Anglim. 641 Punt Road. South Yarra, Fawkner, Victoria. Home Duties. Ca. 1954. 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