This property is situated on the Blowering Road (formally known as the "Monaro Highway") about 7 miles south of Tumut. Between the Tumut Plains and Blowering Valley areas.

Deceased Estate

ODDY E F near Tumit 09/12/1913 16/02/1914 [19/10239] 3031 - (Ref- http://srwww.records.nsw.gov.au/indexsearch/searchhits.aspx?table=Deceased Estates&ID=15&query=Oddy&frm=0)

On Friday, the 22nd September,1876, the Tumut River came down in a higher flood than has been seen here for over twenty years. Rain fell on Thursday with steady persistency, a strong wind set in after night-fall, and between the gusts perfect torrents poured down. The roaring of the stream gave warning that it was fast rising; but few residents anticipated such an inundation as took place. It was no doubt owing to the deep snow on the ranges being melted by the warm rain that fell on the previous day and night that the flood rose with such rapidity, and the affluent of the Tumut known as the Little River, especially, was greatly swollen from this cause. The scene on Friday morning was a striking one. The sky was still covered with gray threatening masses of rain clouis, though later in the day the sun shone out and they dispersed; and the turbid waters rolling in a mighty volume down the bed of the stream also spread far and wide over the adjacent flats. At an early hour many repaired to the bridge, intent upon rendering assistance to all requiring aid, and helping to save stock in danger of being drowned.

Chief among those who thus manfully and kindly exerted themselves may be named Messrs. M. McNamara, M. Downing, M. Kelly, H. Hoad, jun., J. O'Mara, G. Stevenson, J. Purcell, and others. The flood waters rapidly spread over Bombowlee lanes, so as to preclude passage from the bridge, except on horseback or by boat, to the different residences there. Among those likely first to sufer from their premises being invaded by the rising waters were the families of Mr. M. Kelly and Dr. Verschuer, and accordingly successful exertions were made to rescue them from their peril, and bring them safely across the bridge to town.

We are glad to say that the flood caused no sacrifice of human life; and although dreaful rumours of great destruction of stock were at first current, these proved to be in a great measure exaggerated and unfounded. It is said that Mr. S. Piper lost five or seven head of catt'e out of a mob of forty; that some horses of Mr. E. G. Brown's are missing; that a working bullock belonging to Mr. Anderson perished; and that Mr. M. Quilty and Mrs. Cassidy each lost one or more calves. There may have been other casualties of which we have not heard, but on the whole the loss of stock was comparatively trifling. The damage and destruction of property wrought by the usually placid and beausiful river as it came roaring down in its swollen strength, though serious and vexatious enough, waa not so great as might have been anticipated. Of course much fencing on the Tumut plains, on the Bombowlee flats, on the racecourse paddock, and in other places, was either borne away or heaped up in strange piles of wreck and confusion with other debris; some of the new culverts in the Bombowlee lanes were considerably injured, and the force of the current may be judged from the fact that under one of their a great butt of a tree was lodged which it took four horses to drag away. We regret to learn that a good many crops over which the flood current swept were utterly destroyed, the soil being washed away. Among those who that suffered were Mr. T. Eggleton, Mrs. O'Neil, Mr. J Carr, and others. In some places, however, where the crops had been early sown, and which were now covered by the stiller backwater, we understand that the effects of the flood in thoroughly irrigating and enriching the soil have been actually beneficial. It seems, therefore, that the moral contained in the proverb as to its being " an ill wind that blows nobody any good" maybe applied to a flood also ; nevertheless, we trust that the Tumut River, which, after it great outbreak, has retired quietly to its bed again will remain, there for many years to come.

The subjoined further particulars are forwarded to us by a correspondent, who writes from Blowering a follows:-We are, from our situation, naturally exposed every year on the approach of spring to be more or less flooded by the melting of the snow which collects during winter on the ranges towards Kiandra but it is admitted by the oldest residents here that the inundation we have just witnessed far exceeds any other predecessors. Considering its magnitude, however the immediate losses sustained here are comparativey small, although heavier ulterior losses are likely to ensue from the farmers being compelled to devot their attention now to repairing fences carried away around their crops already in, which woûld otherwise be employed in preparing the ground for further crops. At the southern extremity of Blowering proper, along the banks of the river, to the farms of Messrs. Leader, Ryan, Sullivan, Osmond, and Bourke; but in these beyond the soaking of crops, washing away of small portion of fences, then in one (Ryan's) the falling in of about two acres of the embankment, no serious damage has been done. Coming next to Mr. P. Halloran's two farms (one lately purchased from his.brother), the destruction of fences has been rather heavy-about 12 rods having been washed away, two crops of wheat partially rooted up, and the remainder damage almost beyond recovery. A quantity of potatoes were heaped in,a paddock, have been scattered about in all directions. Mr. Jim Johnson's selection, on the field beyond Halloran's, was entirely under water, but in no other way damaged.

At Mr. C. Oddy's, some fifty or sixty rods of fencing were knocked down, ar great damage done to the grass in his paddock by the large amount of sand swept over them: some places nearly a foot deep. His wheat was to feet deep in water and partially rooted up. The water here surrounded the dwelling up to the verandah, and at one time preparations were made for an exodus by the family.

At the last farm Mr Jim Johnson's, the northern boundary of Blowering, a large amount of fencing is washed down, and the extensive wheat crops laid under water. From the other side of the river (West Blowering). 1 have been unable to gather any particulars, excepting that at Mr. Bridle's farm a long line of newly erected fencing has been carried away, and this year's crop of corn greatly damaged by the water running into the shed. The three boats belonging to Messrs. Oddy, Johnson, and Bridle, which are their only means of communication with the opposite side of the river when it is swollen, are, I understand, luckily saved. In concluding these short details, I cannot help expressing my satisfaction in witnessing the large amount of equanimity with which the several leases have been submitted to. - (Ref- copied from - The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Monday 2 October 1876)

It is felt by the writer (John Stephenson) that this flood would have threatened the first house built on the Oddy land. This was built in towards the middle of the block between the Highway and the Tumut River. No doubt when time and finances were available a second house was built on a higher spot on the other side of the highway, up away from floods. Then sometime later a brick dwelling was built beside the 2nd house - which still stands today. John Oddy's GGGGGrandson was brought up here.

William at this point it is not known when he was born, but in 1868 William ODDY married Miss Jemima McALISTER in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 3486/1868) -

In 1846 Miss Jemima MCALISTER was born to parents Thomas & Caroline who lived on a farm north of William towards Tumut.- (Ref- NSW BDM V18462995)

The records show that she is possibly the 3rd white female born in the district.

Then in 1888 William ODDY, died in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 13523/1888)

Children born to William & Jemima were -

18680/1869 ODDY EMMA WILLIAM & JEMIMA in TUMUT

= 19578/1873 ODDY CAROLINE ALICE WILLIAM & JEMIMA in TUMUT

= 28501/1882 ODDY ELIZABETH WILLIAM & JEMIMA in TUMUT

= 33616/1885 ODDY JOHN L WILLIAM & JEMIMA in TUMUT

John ODDY, it is not known when he was born. However he died in Tumut, NSW in 1861 - (Ref- NSW BDM 4925/1861) Fatal Accident.-A most deplorable accident, attended by fatal results, occurred on Monday last to a young man of this town, named John Oddy. It appears that the unfortunate young man, in company with the Kiandra mailman, was in the act of crossing the Tumut river in the vicinity of the punt, both being seated upon the back of one horse. Upon nearing the bank, the animal, to relieve itself from the excessive load, commenced to "buck," and threw the two yaung men violently to the earth, Oddy remaining senseless from the blow. Medical aid was immediately sent for, and Dr. Large promptly attended, but the assistance was vain. The internal injuries were of too serious a character, and death shortly after terminated his sufferings. Deceased was about twenty five years of age.- Wynyard Funis. - (Ref- The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 16 April 1861)

At this point it is not known when Charles was born, but his other details appear below Charles Oddy - parents John & Hannah - see below

In 1863 Mr Charles ODDY married Miss Eliza Francis OSMOND , in TUMUT - (Ref:- Marriage NSW BDM 2980/1863) Eliza lived on a nearby property in the Blowering Valley. Records show that in 1912 Charles ODDY, parents JOHN & HANNAH died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 18230/1912) A year in 1913 later the records also shows that Eliza F ODDY parents JOHN & FANNY died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 16551/1913). Deceased Estate - Surname - ODDY, C - Locality- near Tumuh - Date Of Death 05/12/1912 - Date Duty Paid 10/04/1913 - Item[19/10237] - Reel 3031 - (Ref- http://srwww.records.nsw.gov.au/indexsearch/searchhits.aspx?table=Deceased Estates&ID=15&query=Oddy&frm=0)

GORED BY A BULLOCK. TUMUT RESIDENT'S DEATH, TUMUT (N.S.W.), Wednesday. - Mrs. Oddy, aged 62 years, a very old resident of the district, was gored to death by a bullock yesterday. She was walking along the road, when she was overtaken by a bullock that had got away from the mob. When the drover reached the spot be found Mrs. Oddy lying on the road, terribly gored in the neck. Death quickly followed. The same beast shortly afterwards attacked a road repairer, who saved himself by scrambling through a fence, but his clothes were torn by the bullock's attack. - (Ref- Examiner Thursday 11 December 1913) - The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901-1929) Thursday 11 December 1913)

BULLOCK KILLS WOMAN.ROAD REPAIRER'S ESCAPE.TUMUT (NSW) Wednesday - Mrs Oddy, aged 72 years, a very old resident of Blowering, was yesterday gored to death by a wild bullock. She was walking along the road when the beast overtook her. It was one of a lot being driven to town, and had broken away. After being brought back, it was left near the road and the drover went after others which had got into a paddock close by.

The accident was not witnessed by anybody. The drover found the woman on returning. He telephoned for a doctor, but Mrs Oddy had been terribly gored in the neck. Death quickly followed. Afterwards the same beast charged a maintenance man named Snowden who got through a fence. His clothes were torn by the bullocks horn as he slipped through the rails. -

DEATH OF MRS ODDY

10 December 1913 (from Tumut and Adelong Times, 3 Jan 1913) We sadly regret to record the death of that old and highly respected resident of Blowering, Mrs c Oddy, which occurred under the most harrowing circumstances at about 4 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon last. She had walked from her home to her son’s place near Jones’ Bridge, a distance of about a mile, and after staying there a while she let, but had not got far along the road when an infuriated bullock charged her, inflicting a ghastly wound with it’s horn in the woman’s neck, apparently severing the jugular vein. Shortly before this the animal made for Mr. H. Snowden, maintenance man on the road, but he managed to get through a fence, still he had a very narrow escape, for he felt the bullocks hot breath on his shoulder as he slid to safety, and finding that is shirt was much torn, he concluded the garment had come in contact with the bullocks horns. He then wisely took the precaution of warning children coming from the Blowering school to keep off the road, or no doubt further accidents would have happened. The animal was left on the roadway by Mr J Wilkinson, (son of the P. M. of Sydney), who was taking it with 16 others to Yellowin, but there was nothing to indicate that it was of so vicious a nature, which had brought about by its having been chased by the drover a short time previously. When he got to Jones’ Bridge he found trouble in getting the cattle to cross, and the one question scampered away in fright after getting over the bridge. After some trouble it was brought back again, and in the meantime the others strayed in Mr. F. Oddy’s hill paddock. It was while Mr. Wilkinson was away after these that the damage was done, and it all occurred within a few minutes. The beast was left standing quietly enough, and on returning with the rest of the mob Mr Wilkinson found that it had got away. In going in pursuit he came upon the prostrate form of Mrs. Oddy who was then still alive, and he hurried to Mr. J. T. Wilkinson’s residence to telephone for the doctor to come out. Help was obtained, and the injured lady was taken back to her son’s place, but by the time she arrived there life was about extinct. The greatest of sorrow is felt towards the members of the family in their sore affliction and it is intensified from the fact that troubles have been great with them for some time past, beginning with the death of a member about ten years ago, who accidently shot himself getting through a fence with a rifle; then another member got his arm broken, two years ago, and he has not yet got the proper use of it; and just over a year ago the aged father died. The mother was 72 years of age at the time of her death.

An inquiry held by Coroner Shelley on the following morning, when facts as given above were elicited, and a verdict returned accordingly.

It is reasonable to assert that not blame was attachable to the young man who was driving the cattle, for until they got to the bridge none of them exhibited any indications of being dangerous. The heat of the weather and excitement after being chased was the cause of the animal’s viciousness. The umbrella the deceased was carrying was all broken and torn to shreds, so evidently it was the means of distracting the brute’s attention from its victim after giving her the prod in the neck.

(Ref- The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Thursday 11 December 1913) -

(Ref - The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Thursday 11 December 1913 p 5 Article) -

(Ref - The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879-1954) Thursday 11 December 1913 p 7 Article) -

(Ref- orlie Western Argus (WA : 1896-1916) Tuesday 16 December 1913 p 34 Article) -

(Ref- Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909-1954) Saturday 13 December 1913 p 3 Article) -

(Ref- Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878-1954) Thursday 11 December 1913 p 7 Article) -

(Ref- The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Thursday 11 December 1913 p 7 Article)

A. 1863 Alvah (Alvie) ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 14157) In 1890 Alvah married Emily Jane IBBOTSON in TUMUT, NSW. She was the daughter of George & Lucy Ibbotson - (Ref NSW BDM 7157) Together they had 9 children. Mr Alvah Oddy died in 1914 in Cootamundra, NSW in 1914 - (Ref NSW BDM 7761) Mrs Emily Oddy died in Auburn, Sydney. NSW, in 1940 - (Ref NSW BDM 23027)

B. In 1866 Fanny H ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza & Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW. - (Ref NSW BDM 15444) - Then in 1894, at the age of about 18 years Fanny married John Calcraft JOHNSON in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 6904).

C. In 1867 William John ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref - NSW BDM 16849) In 1901 William married Miss Agnes Martha Ann BAWDON, daughter of William & Anne Bawden/Bowden in Tumut, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 7701) Agnes Oddy died in Tumut, NSW in 1973 - (Ref NSW BDM 553432). Then in 1955 William John ODDY died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 5348/1955)

D. In 1869 Charles Albert ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 18762) In 1911 Charles married Miss Mary Emma BRIDLE in Tumut, NSW. She was the daughter of John Edward & Susan Bridle of Tumut - (Ref NSW BDM 10819)Charles Oddy died in Tumut, NSW in 1936 - (Ref NSW BDM 11264) His wife Emma Oddy died many years later in Tumut in 1960 - (Ref NSW BDM 33645) It is interesting to note in th erecords that in 1936 the following appears IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH WALES.-Probate Jurisdiction.-In the Will of CHARLES ALBERT ODDY late of Bowlers Flat near Tumut in the State of New South Wales Farmer deceased.-Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will and Testament of the abovenamed deceased may be granted to MARY EMMA ODDY the Executrix named in the said Will and all notices may be served at the offices of the undersigned All creditors In the Estate of the deceased are hereby required to send in pariticulars of their claims to: the undersigned within such period of fourteen days as aforesaid. N. B. MACKENZIE. Solicitor. Tumut. By his Agents: TURNER NOLAN and CO.. 115 Pltt-strcet. Sydney. - (Ref- The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW: 1842-1954) Saturday 18 April 1936)

E. In 1871 Emily T ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 18325) In 1905 EMILY married Mr Edward J READON in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 5386)

F. 1875 Henry Ernest ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 20486/1875) In 1903 Henry Ernest Oddy married Miss Harriett MANTELL, daughter of Benjamin & Louisa Mantell in Leichhardt, Sydney, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 1326) Henry died in 1955 in Petersham, Sydney - (Ref - NSW BDM 207730) His wife Harriett died in Petersham earlier in 1929 - (Ref NSW BDM 2471)

G. 1879 Frederick Percy ODDY,parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in Tumut - (Ref NSW BDM 24327). In 1905 Frederick Percy ODDY married Miss Bertha May BALE, in Goulburn, NSW. She was the daughter of Samuel Hamond and Jane Bale and was born in Tumut, NSW - (Ref:- NSW BDM 9549/1905) Frederick died in Tumut, NSW in 1959 - (Ref NSW BDM 17482). In 1960 Bertha May Oddy died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 17644)

1937 Norman Maurice Oddy,"Jim" married Miss Alma Joy HOAD, in TUMUT - (Ref:- NSW BDM 22196/1937)

INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF WOMAN SYDNEY. Tuesday.-When the inquest on Mrs.Vera Doris Watt was resumed today evidence was given that at Tumut in the middle of this year she had been housekeeper to Donald Donald Pagett, 47, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Watt.

Mrs. Watt died at Manly on December 1 after taking what she believed to be a headache powder. Earlier evidence stated that she had died of strychnine poisoning.

Norman M. Oddy, of Tumut, said he had worked with Pagett as a telephone linesman. They had set poison baits for rabbits, and had left 400 baits lying on the ground. Pagett had told him that he suffered from headaches, and on 2 occasions he had bought APC powders for Pagett.

Oswald H. J. Bullock, Tumut Shire employee, said that in April of this year he had prepared a quantity of rabbit bait for Pagett containing strychnine.

Mrs. Ethel McDougall, of Mayfield, sister of Mrs. Watt, said that last September she had met her sister at Central Railway Station. Pagett was standing beside her, and she was upset and trembling. The inquest was adjourned. - (Ref- The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 31 December 1941)

A.P.C. POWDER CASE Woman's Death

The Citv Coroner yesterday continued his inquiry into the death of Mrs. Vera Doris Watt, of Kent Street, Collaroy, alleged to have been caused by strychnine. She died at Manly Hospital on December 1, after stating that she had taken an A.P.C. powder which tasted bitter. She also said that she had found the A.P.C powder in the letter box at her home at Narrabeen. Donald Donald Pagett. 47. of Epping, is charged with having murdered Mrs. Watt. pbFrederick Harold Johnson/b said Pagett was his tenant at Tumut from January to June, 1941. Pagett told him that the deceased, whom witness knew as Mrs. Knox, was his house-keeper. Pagett used to live there during the weekends. Pagett and the deceased seemed to be on friendly terms.

Norman Morris Oddy, telephone linesman, said he had arranged with Pagett last Easter about buying; baits to poison rabbits. With this exception he had never known Pagett to be in possession of poison of any description. He had seen Pagett taking A.P.C. powders, but he had not seen him with them in a carton.

Ethel McDougall, sister of the deceased, said that Mrs. Watt was married at the age of 22 years to a man named Knox. Knox, she said, was a ship's bosun, and was killed in an accident on a ship. ElIen Edith Mcinnes, of Wilson Street, Newtown, said Mrs. Watt used to take A.P.C. powders frequently. She had never known her to have poison in her possession.

Oswald Hope Joseph Bullock, em-ployed by the Tumut Shire Council to destroy rabbits, said he used thistle baits with a preparation of strychnine for poisoning rabbits. In April, 1941, he prepared some baits for Pagett. who. was a telephone linesman. Wit Iness bought an ounce of strychnine at Tumut and used it all for the baits. He gave none to pagett. John Clifford Dixon, bus conductor, said that when he arrived at Manly wharf from Narrabeen on December 1, he was told there was a woman who was ill in the bus. The woman told him she had taken an A.P.C. powder before leaving home, and that it tasted bitter. As she could not walk, he carried her to a chemist's shop. The inquiry was adjourned till Friday. - (Ref- The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Wednesday 31 December 1941)

1917 Harold Frederick Vincent "Wom" Oddy was born in Tumut, NSW. Then in 1941 Harold Frederick Vincent "Wom" ODDY married Miss Alma May EMERY in Tumut, NSW. He was brought up on the farm and eventually took over the running of the property up to the sale to Mr & Mrs George Lubke of Tumut in the early 1960's. Two sons and a daughter were born and also brought up on the farm. They attend school in Tumut and enjoyed sporting lives in the town.

H. 1881 George L ODDY, parents Charles & Eliza Frances was born in TUMUT, NSW - (Ref NSW BDM 27598) In 1905 ODDY GEORGE L ODDY parents CHARLES & ELIZA F died in Tumut, NSW - (Ref- NSW BDM 3153/1905)

Mr. George Oddy, 23, a son of Mr. C. Oddy, of Blowering, accidentally shot himself dead this morning when passing through a fence near his home. His father and brother found him dead shortly, after the accident. Part of the skull was blown away. An inquest was held to-day, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. (Ref- http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/14685645?searchTerm=Oddy Blowering&searchLimits=) - (Ref-The Argus (Melbourne, Vic: 1848-1954) Thursday 23 February 1905).

7563/1904 Phoebe ODDY married John THOMAS in TUMUT, NSW

2993/1910 Elizabeth V ODDY married John ROBINSON in TUMUT, NSW

14738/1911 Hilda M ODDY married William G NUTTALL in TUMUT, NSW

8311/1918 Emily J ODDY married John J McCALLUM in TUMUT, nsw

17439/1939 Kathleen Jane ODDY married Robert Stanley PERCIVAL in TUMUT, NSW

5047/1940 Ella Frances ODDY married Lyle William MILLER in TUMUT, NSW

13265/1943 Cathleen Beryl ODDY, married Frederick William BYE in TUMUT, NSW

19156/1943 Dulcie Elma ODDY married Douglas Norman MORCOMBE in TUMUT, NSW

23773/1948 Yvonne ODDY married Leslie Jack LANGDON in TUMUT, NSW

7161/1890 William J ODDY married Susan E GREEN in TUMUT, NSW

9657/1929 Allan ODDY married Miriam A BROOME in TUMUT, NSW

9851/1934 Noel ODDY married Phyllis M BROOME in TUMUT, NSW - CHILDREN born - 15832/1941 ODDY STILLBORN MALE parents NOEL & PHYLLIS MARY in TUMUT - 6077/1943 ODDY STILLBORN MALE parents NOEL & PHYLLIS MARY in TUMUT

22327/1935 Neville M G ODDY married Edna M M WORTES in TUMUT, NSW

9791/1937 Lawrence Charles Lenard ODDY married Elma May GREEN in TUMUT, NSW

17437/1939 Kenneth George ODDY married Edna May POTTER in TUMUT, NSW

24684/1940 Alvey John ODDY married Eva May DUNN in TUMUT, NSW

13523/1888 ODDY WILLIAM parents JOHN & HANNAH in TUMUT

6804/1907 ODDY GEORGE L parents FREDERICK P & BERTHA M in TUMUT

18230/1912 ODDY CHARLES parents JOHN & HANNAH in TUMUT

16551/1913 ODDY ELIZA F parents JOHN & FANNY in TUMUT

14019/1886 ODDY JOHN L parents WILLIAM & JEMIMA in TUMUT

14239/1893 ODDY SUSAN E parents FRANK & SUSAN in TUMUT

14243/1893 ODDY JOHN parents WILLIAM J & SUSAN E in TUMUT

3153/1905 ODDY GEORGE L parents CHARLES & ELIZA F in TUMUT

4925/1861 ODDY JOHN parents JOHN & HANNAH in TUMUT

5348/1955 ODDY WILLIAM JOHN parents CHARLES & ELIZA in TUMUT

17482/1959 ODDY FREDERICK PERCY parents CHARLES & ELIZA FRANCES in TUMUT

33046/1965 ODDY ELMA MAY parents ALFRED JOHN & DORRIS MAUDE in TUMUT

33645/1960 ODDY MARY EMMA parents JOHN EDWARD & SUSAN in TUMUT

5843/1949 ODDY STILLBORN FEMALE parents LAWRENCE CHARLES LEONARD & ELMA MAY in TUMUT

30158/1949 ODDY VALERIE JOY parents NORMAN MORRIS & ALMA JOY in TUMUT

2249/1922 ODDY IVY M I parents FREDERICK P & BERTHA M in TUMUT

11264/1936 ODDY CHARLES ALBERT parents CHARLES & ELIZA FRANCES in TUMUT

55332/1973 ODDY AGNES MARTHA A parents WILLIAM & ANNIE in TUMUT

This report is submitted in good faith. All endeavours have been made to make all entries authentic and correct. For any corrections and additional valuable information, maps and photos you may have please contact John