E G Brown

~Edward George & Amelia Matilda Brown ~

An extarodinary man.

"Blowering Run"

1846 saw Mr Edward George Brown came to Blowering Station to work for his brother-in-law John Charles Whitty, the then owner of Blowering Run.

Eight years later in 1854 Mr Edward George Brown married Miss Shelley eldest daughter of Mr & Mrs George & Amelia Shelly at their home on the "Tumut Plains" Run, NSW.

1870 RENTS NOT PAID. Rent, or portion of rent, of Runs of Crown Lands, in the Second Class Settled and Unsettled Districts, have not been paid for year 1870; Fine of 10% on overdue Rent

MURRUMBIDGEE DISTRICT.

Charlotte BROWN - West Blowering; £20.

L. F. De SALIS - Upper Goberagandera; £10.- (Ref-http://www.dcstechnical.com.au/Rusheen/1.0_People.htm)

Also in 1854 not long after the marriage Mr John Charles Whitty, George's brother-in-law sold the "Blowering Run" to Edward G and Whitty then returned home to England.

George and Amelia Brown then followed a successful life as "squatters" for many years in the Blowering Valley.

Their next venture after their sale of Blowering to Joseph & Jane Lambert, was to acquire the "Tumut PLains Station"

BIRTHs & Baptisms - Marriages - Deaths of children to Edward George & Amelia Brown, in Tumut, NSW - between 1788 and 1906 as per NSW BDM Records.

1. 1856 Edward Charles BROWN, was born in TUMUT, NSW. was baptised on the 27th July, 1856 in the C/E Church in the Parish of Tumut, in the Dioces of Canberra,in River Road, Tumut, by the Rev.Samuel Fox - he died in 1857 in Tumut. - (Ref - NSW BDM 7814 and in an Extract of Register of Baptisms & Rhonda Roddy). Then in 1932 Edward C BROWN, died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 17662/1932)

2. 1857 Arthur Henry Brown, parents Edward George (Shown as a Squatter) & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (Ref - NSW BDM 11484) He was Baptised on the 20th Freruary, 1859 in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut. This church was in the Parish of Tumut and in the Diocese of Canberra - (Ref - Extract from church records and Rholda Roddy.) - early Land Records show this person as being the registered owner of Portion 41 - 100 acres a large part of "Kinloch" West Blowering. Also Portion 42 - a 40 acres lot later owned by Patrick John Higgins, "Fairview" to the south of "Kinloch." (Ref - NSW Lands Dept old map). In 1947 Arthur Henry Brown died in RANDWICK, Sydney, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 26661)

3. 12604/1858 BROWN, (MALE) parents EDWARD G & AMELIA in TUMUT, NSW.

4. 1860 Fanny Louise BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (REf NSW BDM 12832 and Extract from the C/E Parish of Tumut, in the Diocese of Canberra and Mrs Rhonda Roddy). Records show tha Fanny Louise died in 1832 in Tumut, NSW. - (Ref NSW BDM 2172)

5. 1862 Effie Matilda BROWN, whoes parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (Ref NSW BDM 14137 was Baptised in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut on the 30th December, 1862 - Effie died in 1880 in Tumut, NSW. - (Ref NSW BDM 10448 and Mrs Rholda Roddy.)

6. 1864 Walter Bland BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW.- (Ref NSW BDM 15463) He was baptised on the 8th April, 1865in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut - Ref Church Extract and Mrs Rholda Roddy).

7. 1866 Amelia Sydney BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT,NSW. She was baptised in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut on the 7th December, 1886 - Ref Extract from Baptism Records and Mrs Rhonda Roddy.)- (Ref NSW BDM 15536)

9. 1868 Walterus Le Brun BROWN whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in Tumut, NSW. - he was baptised in the C/E Church, River Street, Tumut. (Ref Extract from the Parish of Tumut in the Diocese of Canberra and Mrs Rhonda Roddy.)

10. 1869 Emily BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (REf NSW BDM 18731) Emily was baptised in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut. By the Rev. W H Pownall - (Ref Church Baptisms Record dated the 16th January, 1870) - died in 1869 in Tumut.

11. 18282/1871 BROWN, UNNAMED parents EDWARD G & AMELIA M in TUMUT, NSW. - died in 1871 in Tumut.

12. 19558/1873 Malcolm George BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW. He was baptised in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut, NSW, by the Rev D E Jones. His fathers employment shown as a Squatter. - (Ref Extract from Church Baptism Records and Mrs Rhonda Roddy) and (Ref NSW BDM 19558) - died in 1944 in Orange.- (Ref - NSW BDM 4534/1944).

13. 1874 Ethel Vyner BROWN, whose parents were Edward George & Amelia Matilda was born in TUMUT, NSW.- (REf NSW BDM 20176) Ethel was baptised in the C/E Church, River Road, Tumut, NSW on the 18th February, 1875 by the Rev D E Jones, he fathers occupation was shown as a squatter. (Ref Extract from Paish of Tumut in the Diosece of Canberra and Mrs Rholda Roddy) - died in 1954 in Hornsby, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 1813/1954)

14. 21166/1876 BROWN, UNNAMED parents EDWARD GEORGE & AMELIA MATILDA in TUMUT, NSW. - died in 1876 in Tumut.

15. In 1878 Daisy B BROWN, was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (REf NSW BDM 23090/1878) In 1919 Daisy B married Mr Surtee S COOKE, in Tumut, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 4313).

16. 27526/1881 BROWN, UNNAMED parents EDWARD GEORGE & AMELIA MATILDA in TUMUT, NSW. - died in 1881 in Tumut.

DEATHS

4547/1857 BROWN, ARTHUR parents EDWARD & AMELIA in TUMUT, NSW.

16900/1953 BROWN, LEO FRANCIS CARL parents EDWARD & AMELIA in NEWTOWN

1660/1968 BROWN, HENRY VINCENT CARL parents EDWARD & AMELIA in SYDNEY

Marriages of females named BROWN in Tumut from 1788 to 1956

4531/1877 JONES, JOSEPH married BROWN MARY TUMUT

7228/1884 COX, PATRICK J married BROWN EMILY J B TUMUT

7117/1889 MANN, ALLAN G F married BROWN AMELIA S TUMUT

4473/1899 DIBBS, ROBERT C married BROWN EMILY H TUMUT

5173/1902 SMITH, JAMES W married BROWN HESTER F TUMUT

9089/1908 DEAN, HENRY A married BROWN ADA C TUMUT

12236/1908 DICKSON, WALTER T married BROWN JESSIE TUMUT

7565/1912 CROUCH, HAROLD H married BROWN MIRIAM N TUMUT

6189/1909 REED, GWYNNE MC D married BROWN TERESA M TUMUT

3479/1868 KUNSTLER, LOUIS married BROWN MARGARET N TUMUT

12456/1954 MANSON,RONALD FREDERICK W BROWN BESSIE VERA TUMUT

4310/1919 JOHNSON, HERBERT L married BROWN ANNA P A TUMUT

19789/1920 WHATMAN, HAROLD J married BROWN EVA A TUMUT

17256/1924 CRAIN, FRANK G married BROWN VIOLET TUMUT

12644/1930 CRAIN, JOHN T married BROWN DORIS TUMUT

17980/1933 HOFFLICK, ARTHUR married BROWN IDA M TUMUT

10892/1939 CRAMPTON, HAROLD married BROWN JEAN MARY TUMUT

16687/1949 LITTLE, ALEXANDER married BROWN ETHEL MARGARET ANN TUMUT

6776/1951 FORD,GEORGE KEVIN married BROWN AMELIS MARION TUMUT

News paper article 9.9.1930 in Tumut Advocate.

"VALEDICTORY"

Presentation and Send Off to Mr & Mrs Brown & the Misses Brown

The presentation and send off tendered to Mr & Mrs E G Brown at their residence. West Blowering, on Friday night, was attended by an enormous crowd of friends from all parts of the Tumut district.....

To Blowering Station

DEATH OF JOHNNY TAYLOR. TUE following article and lines on the death of John Taylor, a native of Gin= inderra, have been handed to us for publication, and are taken from the Tumut and Adelong Times: ".Taylor was brought up on the station of Mr Davis, of Gininderra, in the Qa~anbeyan district, where he re mained till he was thirteen years. of age. He then came to Tumut,, and entered the service of Mr E. G Brown,, of Blowering, in whose employ he was till within a month of his death. He I was well tended : but, like all his race, the moment sickness overtook him, his physical energies became paralysed he had no power-did not even " make an effort to shake .himself. up,". but quietly lay down and died. In a cattle muster, in a drafting-yard, or. in travelling with stock he was perfectly at home, and'his services always valu able. Besides, he was thoroughly trustworthy-so much so, indeed, that DMr Brown has frequently given him charge of a mob of cattle, and even empowered him to sell. In all athletic exercises he excelled ; few could beat him in a foot-race, and he was the best all-round cricketer in the district. Hris funeral, which took place on Moniday, was attended by fifty or sixty respect able people, not ashamed to pay the last tribute of respect to % fellow being, though his skin was black. Not the Inast affecting sight at the funeral was the solitary representative of the male aboriginals in the distri't.follow ing as chief mourner. There was no deception about his grief; he could not hide it, and lacked the policy to feign it. The Rev. Mr Jones read the impressive funeral service. We hope to see a move among the townspeopleFix this text to erect some, simple memorial in the shape of a tombstone over his, grave.'"