Chivell Samuel - Revision history

Marcus: Marcus moved page Chivell, Samuel to Chivell Samuel without leaving a redirect

2019-07-09T09:22:30Z

Marcus moved page Chivell, Samuel to Chivell Samuel without leaving a redirect

Marcus: Marcus moved page Samuel Chivell to Chivell, Samuel without leaving a redirect

2019-07-09T09:02:43Z

Marcus moved page Samuel Chivell to Chivell, Samuel without leaving a redirect

Marcus at 07:35, 2 May 2014

2014-05-02T07:35:59Z

Marcus at 07:39, 1 July 2012

2012-07-01T07:39:55Z

Margaret at 01:26, 1 July 2012

2012-07-01T01:26:34Z

Margaret at 23:01, 30 June 2012

2012-06-30T23:01:42Z

Page upgrade at 17:06, 14 March 2012

2012-03-14T17:06:16Z

WikiWorks: Text replace - "<(.*)flickr>" to ""

2012-03-06T18:33:30Z

Text replace - "<(.*)flickr>" to ""

Marcus at 11:30, 14 September 2009

2009-09-14T11:30:44Z

CCA: Proofed.

2009-09-13T14:00:29Z

Proofed.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Date of birth=1832
 |Place of birth=St Agnes, Cornwall, England
-|Date of arrival=c. 1865
+|Date of arrival=1865
 |Date approximate2=No
 |Principal occupation=Development of the township of Mallala

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 }}
 Samuel was 7 years old when he arrived in South Australia.
 In 1839,Samuel's parents, Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia.
 When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. The following year Mary Ann died which was soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854.
 After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. On March the 1st 1869 Samuel instructed the auction of the land in part section 60 of the Hundred of Grace for sale of half acre allotments in the township of Mallala South. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop. The building has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
 {{Info
 |Sources=Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 In 1839,Samuel's parents, Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia.
 When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. The following year Mary Ann died which was soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854.
-After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop. The building has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
+After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. On March the 1st 1869 Samuel instructed the auction of the land in part section 60 of the Hundred of Grace for sale of half acre allotments in the township of Mallala South. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop. The building has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
 {{Info
 |Sources=Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 |Place of decease=Mallala
 }}
-In 1839 Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia. Samuel was 7 when he arrived in South Australia. When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. Mary Ann died the following year, soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854. After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop, which has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
+Samuel was 7 years old when he arrived in South Australia.
+In 1839,Samuel's parents, Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia.
+When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. The following year Mary Ann died which was soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854.
+After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop. The building has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
 {{Info
 |Sources=Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |Place of birth=St Agnes, Cornwall, England
 |Date of arrival=c. 1865
 |Principal occupation=Development of the township of Mallala
 |Date of death=1880
 |Place of decease=Mallala
 }}
 In 1839 Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia. Samuel was 7 when he arrived in South Australia. When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. Mary Ann died the following year, soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854. After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop, which has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
+{{Info
+|Sources=Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.
-== External Links  ==
+|FlickrID=3838987899,3838987483
-−
-−
-−
-== Sources  ==
-−
-*Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.
-{{Flickr
 |FlickrID=3838987899
-}}
-{{Flickr
-|FlickrID=3838987483
 }}

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:22, 9 July 2019
(No difference)

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:02, 9 July 2019
(No difference)

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |Place of decease=Mallala
 }}
-In 1839 Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia. Samuel was 7 when he arrived in SA. When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. Mary Ann died the following year, soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854. After farming in Peachy belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building  in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop, which has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
+In 1839 Joseph Chivell and his wife Ann Bennie (nee Goard), and their 6 children left Cornwall for Australia, travelling on the 'Java' and settling in Peachy Belt, South Australia. Samuel was 7 when he arrived in South Australia. When gold was discovered in Victoria, Samuel headed to Bendigo, returning to marry Mary Ann White in 1853. Mary Ann died the following year, soon after the birth of her daughter Mary Ann. Samuel remarried to Elizabeth Jury in 1854. After farming in Peachy Belt, Samuel and Elizabeth moved to Mallala about 1863. They settled on Section 60 in the Hundred of Grace, living at first in a pug and pine hut. A short time later he built the first stone house in the township. Samuel was very active in civic activities, and was councillor for the first Council of the District of Grace. He was instrumental in obtaining the services of a surveyor of roads and an inspector of works. Samuel was considered the richest man in town, and named many of the streets after his family. He is credited with the layout of Mallala's intersection where eight roads meet. He invested heavily in a flour mill, the tallest building in the town, and his daughter Mary Ann laid the foundation stone, however this proved to be an unsuccesful venture. Samuel was a butcher and farmer, and built a butcher shop, which has continued to operate as a butchers until recent years. Gradually his wealth, and his health declined and he died in 1880, aged 48. He is buried in the Feltwell cemetery at Mallala.
 == Related Articles  ==
@@ Line 21: / Line 22: @@
 == Sources  ==
-* Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.
+*Mallala Museum - Chivell family history board and related papers.
 {{Flickr
 |FlickrID=<flickr>3839537778</flickr>