Daughter of Thomas Edward Charles and Emma White.
Our Soldiers in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Jun. 5, 1917: A telegram was received last week by Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin Lower, stating that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing on 3-5-17, somewhere in France. He left Australia two years ago, and his luck seemed to stick to him until recently. He was in an advance some time about February, when he was blown in the air with a shell, escaping with only a shock, his two mates being killed. He served at Gallipoli, was at the evacuation, and was on the "Southland " when it was torpedoed.
Article in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Aug. 7, 1917: A little time ago Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin-Lower, received word that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing after an engagement with the enemy in France. The Defence Department wired last week that it has now been ascertained that this soldier was killed.
Remembrance in The Argus of Aug. 10, 1923: CASHIN—TAYLOR.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Cashin, who died on August 10, 1918; also my loved son, Harry, killed at Bullecourt, May 3rd, 1917, late of Tarwin. Loving memories. —(D. E. Cashin and sons, Glenhuntly.)
Death and Funeral Notices in The Argus of Nov. 8, 1938: CASHIN. - On the 8th November, at the residence of her son (Mr John Cashin), 38 Inverness Way, North Balwyn, Daisy Emeline, relict of John Thomas Cashin (late of Tarwin), loving mother of Stanley, John, Raymond, Reginald, and Norman, loving mother-in-law of Elma and Marjorie. - At rest. CASHIN. - The Friends of the late Mrs. DAISY EMELINE CASHIN (late of Tarwin) are informed that her remains will be interred in the Tarwin Cemetery. The funeral is appointed to move from the residence of her son (Mr. Raymond Cashin), Tarwin, THIS DAY (Wednesday, November 9), at 1 p.m.
Our Soldiers in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Jun. 5, 1917: A telegram was received last week by Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin Lower, stating that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing on 3-5-17, somewhere in France. He left Australia two years ago, and his luck seemed to stick to him until recently. He was in an advance some time about February, when he was blown in the air with a shell, escaping with only a shock, his two mates being killed. He served at Gallipoli, was at the evacuation, and was on the "Southland " when it was torpedoed.
Article in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Aug. 7, 1917: A little time ago Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin-Lower, received word that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing after an engagement with the enemy in France. The Defence Department wired last week that it has now been ascertained that this soldier was killed.
Remembrance in The Argus of Aug. 10, 1923: CASHIN—TAYLOR.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Cashin, who died on August 10, 1918; also my loved son, Harry, killed at Bullecourt, May 3rd, 1917, late of Tarwin. Loving memories. —(D. E. Cashin and sons, Glenhuntly.)
Death and Funeral Notices in The Argus of Nov. 8, 1938: CASHIN. - On the 8th November, at the residence of her son (Mr John Cashin), 38 Inverness Way, North Balwyn, Daisy Emeline, relict of John Thomas Cashin (late of Tarwin), loving mother of Stanley, John, Raymond, Reginald, and Norman, loving mother-in-law of Elma and Marjorie. - At rest. CASHIN. - The Friends of the late Mrs. DAISY EMELINE CASHIN (late of Tarwin) are informed that her remains will be interred in the Tarwin Cemetery. The funeral is appointed to move from the residence of her son (Mr. Raymond Cashin), Tarwin, THIS DAY (Wednesday, November 9), at 1 p.m.
Daughter of Thomas Edward Charles and Emma White.
Our Soldiers in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Jun. 5, 1917: A telegram was received last week by Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin Lower, stating that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing on 3-5-17, somewhere in France. He left Australia two years ago, and his luck seemed to stick to him until recently. He was in an advance some time about February, when he was blown in the air with a shell, escaping with only a shock, his two mates being killed. He served at Gallipoli, was at the evacuation, and was on the "Southland " when it was torpedoed.
Article in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Aug. 7, 1917: A little time ago Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin-Lower, received word that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing after an engagement with the enemy in France. The Defence Department wired last week that it has now been ascertained that this soldier was killed.
Remembrance in The Argus of Aug. 10, 1923: CASHIN—TAYLOR.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Cashin, who died on August 10, 1918; also my loved son, Harry, killed at Bullecourt, May 3rd, 1917, late of Tarwin. Loving memories. —(D. E. Cashin and sons, Glenhuntly.)
Death and Funeral Notices in The Argus of Nov. 8, 1938: CASHIN. - On the 8th November, at the residence of her son (Mr John Cashin), 38 Inverness Way, North Balwyn, Daisy Emeline, relict of John Thomas Cashin (late of Tarwin), loving mother of Stanley, John, Raymond, Reginald, and Norman, loving mother-in-law of Elma and Marjorie. - At rest. CASHIN. - The Friends of the late Mrs. DAISY EMELINE CASHIN (late of Tarwin) are informed that her remains will be interred in the Tarwin Cemetery. The funeral is appointed to move from the residence of her son (Mr. Raymond Cashin), Tarwin, THIS DAY (Wednesday, November 9), at 1 p.m.
Our Soldiers in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Jun. 5, 1917: A telegram was received last week by Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin Lower, stating that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing on 3-5-17, somewhere in France. He left Australia two years ago, and his luck seemed to stick to him until recently. He was in an advance some time about February, when he was blown in the air with a shell, escaping with only a shock, his two mates being killed. He served at Gallipoli, was at the evacuation, and was on the "Southland " when it was torpedoed.
Article in the Great Southern Star (Leongatha) of Aug. 7, 1917: A little time ago Mrs John Cashin, of Tarwin-Lower, received word that her son, Lance-Corporal H. C. Taylor, was reported missing after an engagement with the enemy in France. The Defence Department wired last week that it has now been ascertained that this soldier was killed.
Remembrance in The Argus of Aug. 10, 1923: CASHIN—TAYLOR.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Cashin, who died on August 10, 1918; also my loved son, Harry, killed at Bullecourt, May 3rd, 1917, late of Tarwin. Loving memories. —(D. E. Cashin and sons, Glenhuntly.)
Death and Funeral Notices in The Argus of Nov. 8, 1938: CASHIN. - On the 8th November, at the residence of her son (Mr John Cashin), 38 Inverness Way, North Balwyn, Daisy Emeline, relict of John Thomas Cashin (late of Tarwin), loving mother of Stanley, John, Raymond, Reginald, and Norman, loving mother-in-law of Elma and Marjorie. - At rest. CASHIN. - The Friends of the late Mrs. DAISY EMELINE CASHIN (late of Tarwin) are informed that her remains will be interred in the Tarwin Cemetery. The funeral is appointed to move from the residence of her son (Mr. Raymond Cashin), Tarwin, THIS DAY (Wednesday, November 9), at 1 p.m.
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