Advertisement

William Sydney Bootes

Advertisement

William Sydney Bootes

Birth
Gundagai, Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia
Death
1951 (aged 90–91)
Tumblong, Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia
Burial
Tumblong, Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of William Bootes and Margaret (Marshall) Bootes.

Married 1) Eliza Jane Nixon in 1881. Together they became the parents of Ethel Wynyard (Bootes) Winton and Ada F. Bootes. Eliza died in 1885.

Married 2) Sarah Ann Alice Fathers in 1887. Together they became the parents of Albert George William "Boy" Bootes, Myra Gertrude (Bootes) Brown, and Elma Alice (Bootes) Guthrie.


OBITUARY
MR. WILLIAM BOOTES
The late Mr. William Bootes, owner of Bangus station property at Tumblung (near Gundagai) passed away last month, only a few days prior to his 91st birthday. Deceased gentleman was an only brother of Mrs. Edith Adaids
[sic], of Sydney, and an uncle of Mr. Silas Adams, of Boundary Street, West Wyalong. He retained a keen Interest in home and world affairs, although he was blind for a number of years, and will be sadly missed by relatives and friends.

The West Wyalong Advocate (NSW)
Monday 19 February 1951 p.2
Son of William Bootes and Margaret (Marshall) Bootes.

Married 1) Eliza Jane Nixon in 1881. Together they became the parents of Ethel Wynyard (Bootes) Winton and Ada F. Bootes. Eliza died in 1885.

Married 2) Sarah Ann Alice Fathers in 1887. Together they became the parents of Albert George William "Boy" Bootes, Myra Gertrude (Bootes) Brown, and Elma Alice (Bootes) Guthrie.


OBITUARY
MR. WILLIAM BOOTES
The late Mr. William Bootes, owner of Bangus station property at Tumblung (near Gundagai) passed away last month, only a few days prior to his 91st birthday. Deceased gentleman was an only brother of Mrs. Edith Adaids
[sic], of Sydney, and an uncle of Mr. Silas Adams, of Boundary Street, West Wyalong. He retained a keen Interest in home and world affairs, although he was blind for a number of years, and will be sadly missed by relatives and friends.

The West Wyalong Advocate (NSW)
Monday 19 February 1951 p.2


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement