See: Descendants | Notes
Up to the great-grandchildren.
Annie Bennett, died on 22 November 1886, Leichhardt, NSW, AUSTRALIA.
[Note 1]
Married about 1873, AUSTRALIA, to
Joseph Edward Scutts, born on 14 June 1845, Sydney, NSW, AUSTRALIA, baptized on 29 November 1846, Sydney, NSW, AUSTRALIA - St. Lawrence, died in September 1919, Petersham, Sydney, NSW, AUSTRALIA,
buried, C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood
(age at death: 74 years old) [Note 1-1]
... with
... with
... with
... with
Total: 19 individuals (spouses not included).
| The friends of Mr. Joseph Scutts are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his late beloved Wife, Anne to move from his residence, Foster Street, Leichhardt this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to Balmain Cemetery. |
| [Central Police Court. Tuesday. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Wednesday 11 October 1865 p2 Article - On the summons sheet were twelve cases, two of which were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were struck out. Joseph Scutts and Henry Hughes, both of Petersham, pleaded guilty to information in which they were charged with keeping hogs, feeding them upon the entrails of beasts, and other filth, by reason whereof the air is greatly corrupted, to the common nuisance of the inhabitants; and were ordered to remove the animals forthwith.] [Empire - Sydney, NSW: 1850-1875 Wednesday 11 October 1865. Joseph Scutt (sic) and Henry Hughes pleaded guilty to keeping pigs on their promises at Petersham, causing a nuisance. The nuisances were ordered to be removed within seven days.] [Central Police Court - Saturday. (Before the Police Magistrate and Mr. B. Burdekin.) Empire (Sydney, NSW :1850-1875) Tuesday 7 November 1865 p5 Article. Daniel Handlon, Joseph Scutts, and William Giles pleaded guilty to stealing ten pigeons, the property of Thomas Brown, and were each fined 20s., or seven days to gaol.] [Evening News, Wednesday 26 February 1873 p3 Article. Riot. Joseph Scutts, Joseph Farrell, Mathew Brooks, John Beanett, James Nugent' Alfred Bennett, Vincent Lawes, Benjamin Lawes, James Tancred, Alexander O'Neil, William Melton, and William Blackall were called on bail, to plead to the charge of having, on the 1st January, 1873, with other evil disposed persons, whose names are unknown to the Attorney-General, unlawfully and riotously assembled together on the Parramatta Road, against the peace of our sovereign Lady the Queen, and that they did there unlawfully and riotously assault one William M'Aleer, a constable in the police force of this colony. A second count charged the prisoners with having assaulted the said constable in the execution of his duties. The prisoners, through their counsel (Mr. Windeyer), applied for four days to be allowed to them to plead. Leave was given and the prisoners were ordered to appear again on Monday next to answer to the charge.] [Australian Town & Country Journal (NSW: 1870-1907) Saturday 8 March 1873 Central Criminal Court. Joseph Scutts, Joseph Farrell, Matthew Brooks, John Bennett, James Nugent, Alfred Bennett, Vincent Laws, James Tancred, Alexander O'Neill, William Melton, and William Blackhall, were acquitted of rioting, and assaulting a constable named William M'Lear, on the 31st December, 1872, on the Parramatta and Balmain Roads.] [Supreme Court - Tuesday, November 14 (Before their Honor the Chief Justice Mr. Justice Stephen and Mr. Justice Foster) Parsons v Scutts - Mr. C. B. Stephens, instructed by Messrs. Cope and King, appeared for the defendant in support of a demurrer to the plaintiff's decoration; and Mr. Tarleton, instructed by Mr. W. J. Hill, appeared for plaintiff in opposition to the demurrer. William H. Parsons, the plaintiff in the action, alleged in his declaration that in November 1887, he leased certain lands from defendant, Joseph Scutts, for five years, and that during that period the defendant, in fraud of a covenant contained in the deed, served James Ryan and William Russell, the plaintiff's sub-tenants, with notice not to pay the rent to plaintiff, but to him, and thereupon Ryan and Russell refused to pay rent to the plaintiff. This declaration was demurred to by the defendant as bad in law on the following grounds:(1)That the declaration does not disclose any cause of action. (2)That the matters complained of in the declaration do not constitute a breach of the covenant. (3)That the alleged payments made by the plaintiff's sub-tenants to the defendant, were (according to the allegation in the declaration) made by them in their own wrong, and could not prejudice the position or rights of the plaintiff as such alleged lessee.] [The Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 15 January 1883 p9 Advertising. To Brickmakers and Heavy Carriers, William Inglis and Co. have received instructions from Mr. Joseph Scutts to sell by auction, at the Bazaar, on Tuesday, the 10th instant, at 12 o'clock, 5 powerful draught horses; in splendid working condition, stanch, and subject to trial 2 first-class brick drays and harness.] [The Sydney Morning Herald 1842-1954, Monday 15 October 1888. About 2.40am on Saturday the dead body of a child named Mary Smith was found drowned in a waterhole at Scutt's brickyard, off Munon Steeet, Leichhardt, It appears that the previous night the child was missing from the residence of its parents Munon Street, Leichhardt. Information was given to the police, and a search was instituted, with the result that the deceased's cape was found floating in the waterhold. Senior-constable Lees, after dragging the waterhole for some time recovered the body of above stated, and conveyed it to the parents residence. Dr Simpson was called in, and pronounced life extinct. The doctor is of opinion that the cause of death was due to asphyxia from drowning, the coroner has been notified of the occurrence.] [Casualties. The Sydney Morning Herald. Thursday 16 October 1890 p5 Article. Yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in a stable at the rear of premises situate Foster Street, Leichhardt, and tenanted by Joseph Scutts, florist. The Leichhardt Volunteer Fire Company, assisted by members of the Metropolitian Fire Brigade (No.2 Station), extinguished the flames by means of a hydrant, but not before the building, which contained a buggy, harness, and a quantity of lumber, had been almost completely destroyed. The stable and and its contents were insured in the Union Company of New Zealand for £100. It is supposed that the fire originated in a spark from the pipe of some person smoking. The stable was constructed of weatherboard with iron roof, and was owned by the occupant.] [Friday 26 April 1907 The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Acquittal. Joseph Scutts, an elderly man, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having, on March 16 last, at Gordon, maliciously wounded John Peters, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Peters stated that he was drinking in a hotel with Mrs. Scutts and others, and accused came in and struck him on the face with his fist. Witness fell to the bar floor, where there was a broken tumbler. After getting into holds with accused, and during the struggle on the floor, he believed he got a cut on the jaw from the broken glass. Peters said he was under the influence of drink, but Scutts was not. He did not believe Scutts hit him with a glass, or anything but his hand. He had known the man for years, and did not think he would do anything like that. His Honor asked the Crown Prosecutor if, after this evidence, he would proceed further with the charge. Mr. Harris: I have just been consulting with Dr. Thane, and he agrees that the injury may have been inflicted in the way Peters says. Under the circumstances I cannot carry the case further. I may say that this statement is very different from what appears to have been made at the other Court, according to the depositions. His Honor directed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty, and the Jury, without leaving tho box, acquitted the accused. Accused, before leaving the dock, freed of the charge, said that he was not drinking on the occasion of the assault. He had merely gone to the hotel to get his wife, who was there drinking. His Honor expressed his sorrow that drinking had brought this trouble upon the accused.] [Evening News (Sydney, NSW: 1869-1931) First-Class Cottage, with 5 acres of land, glasshouses, bush sheds, and stables, price £4000, situated in Foster Street, Leichhardt; also first-class Shop, bargain, price £1000, in Parramatta Road, Petersham. JosephScutts, Foster Street, Leichhardt.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 6 April 1909 - Bryant - The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Scutts are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant, which will leave her late residence, Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 16 September 1919 - Scutts - The Relatives and Friends of Mrs Susan Scutts & the Misses Clarice & Daphne Scutts are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her dearly beloved Husband and their Father, Joseph; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon, at 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood, via Lewisham Station. Crockett & Company, Tel.,207 Petersham, Undertakers Leichhardt. Scutts - The friends of Mrs & Mrs Herbert Tunbridge (of Waterloo Road, North Ryde) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father the late Joseph Scutts to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon at 1.30 for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs. Richard Birch (of Wells Street, Annandale) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts to move from his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt This Afternoon at 1.30 for C .of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs Albert Dickson (of Hunter Street, Hornsby) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon at 1.30, C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs Joseph Scutts, Junior (of 4 Burfitt Street, Leichhardt) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father Joseph to move from his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt This Afternoon at 1.30. for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts -The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, of 12 Walter Street, Leichhardt are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon, at 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood via Lewisham Station.] |
| [The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 23 July 1891 p7 Article. Police. Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presided at the Central Police Court yesterday. Peter Grant 19, a groom, and Joseph Scutts, were charged with having unlawfully and violently assaulted Peter Kleeburg at Leichhardt. The first named was fined £10, in default, four months imprisonment, and the latter was remanded on bail till Friday.] [Thursday 30 July 1891 Assault at Leichhardt. At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr George O'Malloy Clarke, S. M., Joseph Scutts 16, Daniel Farley 25, and Charles Oliver 17, were charged with having unlawfully assaulted Peter Kleeberg at Leichhardt. The prosecutor, who resides in Marion Street Leichhardt, deposed that he went to a certain hotel in Leichhardt at about 10 30p.m. on the 18th instant. He had been there about five minutes when Farley, Oliver, and two others came in. One of them said that they could fight anyone in the bar, and witness at once received a knock in the ear from Farley. The other three joined him in assaulting witness. By Mr Williamson: This was the fourth time he had been concerned in assault cases. Accused Farley was fined £10, in default four months imprisonment and Scutts and Oliver were each fined £5, in default two months imprisonment. The fourth assailant, Pater Grant, was last Wednesday fined £10, in default four months imprisonment.] [1891 Assault at Leichhardt. Yesterday, S M Clarke, Joseph Scutts 16, Daniel Farley 25 and Charles Oliver 17, were charged with having unlawfully assaulted Peter Kleeberg at Leichhardt. Accused Farley was fined £10, in default four months imprisonment and Scutts and Oliver were each fined £5, in default two months imprisonment. The fourth assailant, Pater Grant, was last Wednesday fined £10, in default four months imprisonment.] [(1896) J S(21) bachelor, butcher, Marion Street - parents:Joseph Scutts (butcher) & Annie Bennett. M E G(21) spinster, domestic servant, Walter Street - parents:George Gordon Grant (dealer) & Elizabeth Ann Wallace. Marriage at 36 Railway Street, rites of Baptist Church. Both of Leichardt. Witnesses:Annie Green & Annie Grant.] [Sydney Morning Herald, Friday 29 March 1907. At the same court Joseph Scutts was committed for trail at the Quarter Sessions to be held on April 4 next upon a charge of malicously wounding John Peters on March 15, at Gordon.] [Sydney Quarter Sessions, Thursday 25 April 1907. James Hayes, stealing; Joseph Scutts, maliciously wounding.] [Referee (Sydney, NSW :1886-1939), Wednesday 10 November 1915 p8. About Mr Scutts, Senior. Father of the Great Lads, Joe and Wal. And there are Others. Last week I was honored by a visit from Mr. Scutts, sen., father of those great youngsters, Joe and Wal, who are to make a name for themselves in boxing when they develop a little more. But it is of the proud father I wish to write. Joe Scutts, sen., would pass for the kiddies big, brother, a fine, loosely-built man without the slightest trace of age, with a thick crop of jet-black hair. At first I thought he was an up-country boxer, who had called to solicit my aid in getting him a match. But so strong a resemblance has he to his bonny boys that I immediately said, 'Your name is Scutts,' and with a surprised look in his good-natured face he said, How do you know? The object of his visit was, to tell me that the £5 his son Wal had deposited for a match with Holmes, now that the latter had signed to meet Wills at West Maitland next Saturday night, could remain up for any other 8.6 lad, who cared to cover it. Though an unassuming man, I learned from him that he himself had figured in the fighting line, but always under E.P.R. rules, and also that his forefathers for ages back were prominent English fighters. 'You'd hardly believe it,' he added, for with such a name one would think I am of German descent.' 'I would like to meet friend Scutts again. I am sure he could furnish me with interesting stories' of the days when bare hands were used, and contests were not under police control. When he was taking his departure I inquired if Joe and Wal comprised his family, to which with 'a broad smile', he replied: 'Bless your heart, no, I have fourteen altogether.' Mr. Billy Law, so well known in boxing circles in Brisbane and Sydney, and also in the former city as the Queensland Government Official Interpreter, is in Sydney, enjoying a short holiday.] [Bryant & Company, Sheep Trotters Suppliers & General Scalders. Abbattoirs, Homebush Bay & Flood Street, Leichhardt, 28 Aug 1918. Bryant, Alfred; Scutts, Walter Wallace; Scutts, Joseph; Bryant, Walter Ernest; Bryant, Alfred Harold; Bryant, Walter - 31181 (2/8548)] [The Bathurst Times (NSW: 1909-1925) Thursday 5 February 1920, p1 Article. Where Trotters are cooked disgustingly. Dirty Premises, Sydney. Walter Bryant senr., Alfred Bryant senr., and Joseph Scutts senr., and others, trading as Bryant & Company of Flood Street, Leichhardt, were procceded against at the Glebe Police Court by Inspector Jackson, of Leichardt Council, for not keeping the premises clean, although food was prepared there for sale. The inspector stated that on visiting the place on January 19 he found trotters being cleaned for sale as food. The stable was very dirty. The floors of a shed under the place where food was prepared was shocking, and a table, filthy with grease and putrid matter, smelt abominably. The skirting boards were an inch thick with grease and putrid matter and alive with insects. Where the flooring was broken the holes were full of black putrid water, a drain having become choked up. Walter Bryant appeared and pleaded guilty, and was fined £10, with 12s costs, in default three months hard labor. Tho cases against Alfred Bryant and Joseph Scutts were with ......] [The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW: 1888-1950) Thursday 17 July 1930, p3 Article. John Roberts was fined £3 with 5sh costs for having used indecent language in a railway carriage between Lidcombe and Auburn. For a similar offence in Sydney Road, Granville, Joseph Scutts was lined £2.] [Scutts - May 12 1944 at a private hospital, Marrickville, Joseph Scutts husband of the late Margaret Scutts of 40 Boomerang Street, Haberfield and beloved father of Joe, Wal, Fred, Alf, Sam, Harry, Mary & Annie. Monday 15 May 1944, Scutts - The Relatives and friends of the late Joseph Scutts of 40 Boomerang Street, Haberfield are invited to attend his funeral to leave our chapel, 7 Norton Street, Leichhardt this Monday after service commencing at 1.15 pm for Church of England Cemetery, Rockwood.] |
| [(1896) J S(21) bachelor, butcher, Marion Street - parents:Joseph Scutts (butcher) & Annie Bennett. M E G(21) spinster, domestic servant, Walter Street - parents:George Gordon Grant (dealer) & Elizabeth Ann Wallace. Marriage at 36 Railway Street, rites of Baptist Church. Both of Leichardt. Witnesses:Annie Green & Annie Grant.] [M E S 67yr. Rookwood General Cemeteries Reserve Trust. Plot:Zone D Section 13 Grave 2746.] |
| [The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 9 April 1914. Olympia Boxing Tournament. There was a large attendance at the Newtown Stadium last evening, when the Olvmpia Athletic Club's £1000 tournament was continued, Mr Wally Weekes refereed. Results:- *8st 6lb "Billy" Wallis (Newtown) gained a points decision over George Ager (Arncliffe). Wal Scutts (Leichhardt) beat George Sawyer (Surry Hills) at the conclusion of the six rounds. The following is the draw for Easter Monday ..... Novice 9st Division - Sid Cooper (Newtown) v "Billy" Dartes (Redfern), Jim Slavin (Strathfield) v Joe Scutts (Leichhardt).] [Referee (Sydney, NSW: 1886-1939) Wednesday 9 June 1915, p9 Article. The Preliminaries. Dapper little Noel Smith achieved the object dearest to his heart when he was declared winner on points over Bill Davies in the first six-round preliminary. Pat Conley had a shade the better of his bout with Joe Scutts in the second preliminary, but Mr. Fred Baker decided on a draw.] [Scutts, Joseph Gordon Ernest - May 8 1973, at hospital, late of Gorokan, dearly loved husband of Minnie, loved father of Daphne and Desmond.] [Referee (Sydney, NSW :1886-1939), Wednesday 10 November 1915 p8. About Mr Scutts, Senior. Father of the Great Lads, Joe and Wal. And there are Others. Last week I was honored by a visit from Mr. Scutts, sen., father of those great youngsters, Joe and Wal, who are to make a name for themselves in boxing when they develop a little more. But it is of the proud father I wish to write. Joe Scutts, sen., would pass for the kiddies big, brother, a fine, loosely-built man without the slightest trace of age, with a thick crop of jet-black hair. At first I thought he was an up-country boxer, who had called to solicit my aid in getting him a match. But so strong a resemblance has he to his bonny boys that I immediately said, 'Your name is Scutts,' and with a surprised look in his good-natured face he said, How do you know? The object of his visit was, to tell me that the £5 his son Wal had deposited for a match with Holmes, now that the latter had signed to meet Wills at West Maitland next Saturday night, could remain up for any other 8.6 lad, who cared to cover it. Though an unassuming man, I learned from him that he himself had figured in the fighting line, but always under E.P.R. rules, and also that his forefathers for ages back were prominent English fighters. 'You'd hardly believe it,' he added, for with such a name one would think I am of German descent.' 'I would like to meet friend Scutts again. I am sure he could furnish me with interesting stories' of the days when bare hands were used, and contests were not under police control. When he was taking his departure I inquired if Joe and Wal comprised his family, to which with 'a broad smile', he replied: 'Bless your heart, no, I have fourteen altogether.' Mr. Billy Law, so well known in boxing circles in Brisbane and Sydney, and also in the former city as the Queensland Government Official Interpreter, is in Sydney, enjoying a short holiday.] [Legal Notices - news.google.com/newspaper - 1968 of Joseph Gordon Ernest Scutts (also known as Joseph Gordon Scutts) late of, Retired Abattoir Employee, will be made by Minnie Thelma Kathleen Scutts. .....] [The Sydney Morning Herald, Jun 19 1973. The Estate of Joseph Gordon Ernest Scutts (also known as Joseph Gordon Scutts) late of Gorokan in the State of New South Wales. Retired Abbatoir Employee. Deceased - After 14 days from the publication of this notice an application for Probate of the Will dated 30th October 1968 of Joseph Godon Ernest Scutts, late of Gorokan, Retired Abattoir Employee will be made by Minnie Thelma Kathleen Scutts. Creditors are required to send particulars of their claims upon his Estate to Aubrey A Brown & Co, Solicitors, of 7 Church Street, Wyong.] |
| F M S 63yr. Noraville Cemetery, Row B, Church of England Section, Grave 26. |
| [The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 9 April 1914. Olympia Boxing Tournament. There was a large attendance at the Newtown Stadium last evening, when the Olvmpia Athletic Club's £1000 tournament was continued, Mr Wally Weekes refereed. Results:- *8st 6lb "Billy" Wallis (Newtown) gained a points decision over George Ager (Arncliffe). Wal Scutts (Leichhardt) beat George Sawyer (Surry Hills) at the conclusion of the six rounds. The following is the draw for Easter Monday ..... Novice 9st Division - Sid Cooper (Newtown) v "Billy" Dartes (Redfern), Jim Slavin (Strathfield) v Joe Scutts (Leichhardt).] [Referee (Sydney, NSW :1886-1939), Wednesday 10 November 1915 p8. About Mr Scutts, Senior. Father of the Great Lads, Joe and Wal. And there are Others. Last week I was honored by a visit from Mr. Scutts, sen., father of those great youngsters, Joe and Wal, who are to make a name for themselves in boxing when they develop a little more. But it is of the proud father I wish to write. Joe Scutts, sen., would pass for the kiddies big, brother, a fine, loosely-built man without the slightest trace of age, with a thick crop of jet-black hair. At first I thought he was an up-country boxer, who had called to solicit my aid in getting him a match. But so strong a resemblance has he to his bonny boys that I immediately said, 'Your name is Scutts,' and with a surprised look in his good-natured face he said, How do you know? The object of his visit was, to tell me that the £5 his son Wal had deposited for a match with Holmes, now that the latter had signed to meet Wills at West Maitland next Saturday night, could remain up for any other 8.6 lad, who cared to cover it. Though an unassuming man, I learned from him that he himself had figured in the fighting line, but always under E.P.R. rules, and also that his forefathers for ages back were prominent English fighters. 'You'd hardly believe it,' he added, for with such a name one would think I am of German descent.' 'I would like to meet friend Scutts again. I am sure he could furnish me with interesting stories' of the days when bare hands were used, and contests were not under police control. When he was taking his departure I inquired if Joe and Wal comprised his family, to which with 'a broad smile', he replied: 'Bless your heart, no, I have fourteen altogether.' Mr. Billy Law, so well known in boxing circles in Brisbane and Sydney, and also in the former city as the Queensland Government Official Interpreter, is in Sydney, enjoying a short holiday.] [Bryant & Company, Sheep Trotters Suppliers & General Scalders. Abbattoirs, Homebush Bay & Flood Street, Leichhardt, 28 Aug 1918. Bryant, Alfred; SCUTTS, Walter Wallace; SCUTTS, Joseph; Bryant, Walter Ernest; Bryant, Alfred Harold; Bryant, Walter - 31181 (2/8548)]. |
| J J S 83yr. Surname also stated as Stewart. |
| G T S 13m., Rockwood - Zone C Section T Grave 9118. |
| W J S 57yr. Plot:Anglican Section 19, Grave 4546. |
| D J S 71yr., b:1918, late of Cambridge Park. |
| C S 5dy or wk., - Rockwood - Zone C Section T Grave 9118. |
| [Scutts, Samuel: Army Number - not given; Date of birth - 02 September 1911. Contents date range 1925-circa 1946.] [Technical Education Examinations. Final Results. The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 22 January 1932 p6 Shipbuilding. Stage III Grade C - George MacQuillin, Samuel Scutts.] [Family Notices, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Wednesday 26 May 1954 p36 Family Notices. Scutts, Samuel - May 24, 1954, at hospital, formerly of Burns Road, St. John's Park, dearly loved husband of Thelma and loving father of Elaine, Ellen, Samuel, John, and Lynda aged 43 years.] [The Sydney Morning Herald 1954 May 27 Thursday 27 May 1954 p20 Family Notices - Scutts - The Relatives and Friends of the late Samuel Scutts are respectfully informed that his Funeral is appointed to leave the Parramatta Funeral Home, 32 Darcy Street, Parramatta, This Day, at 10.15 a.m., for the Church of England Cemetery, Liverpool.] [The Biz (Fairfield, NSW :1928-1954), Wednesday 22 September 1954 p2 Article. Scutts Relief Fund. On September 14, at St. John's Park Public School, the committee of the Scutts Relief Fund, held a meeting to finalize the fund, which now totals £107/11/7. All donors and helpers are thanked. Also the Yugoslav and Australian Friendship club, for giving up their night on September, for a dance which raised £20/1/6. Competition winners: six bottles (donated by members) Mr. R. Defina; dinner (donated by Mesdames Sindel and Tekley) Mrs. K. Defina; supper doth (donated by Mrs. Rayner) Miss Joy Johnson, Maroubra.- Also thanks to "The Biz" Newspaper for the generous free advertising.] [S S 43yr., interred:1954 May 27 Liverpool Catholic, Plot: Ang E Row 15, Grave 75. Joseph/Margaret Susan ******, son of.] |
| [The Biz (Fairfield, NSW :1928-1954), Wednesday 14 July 1954 p5 Family Notices. Retuen Thanks. Mrs Thelma Scutts & Family of 138 Burns Road, St John's Park, sincerely thank all relative friends and neighbours for kind sympathy and help in their recent sad bereavement. Please accept this as our personal thanks.] [The Biz, Wednesday 1 September 1954 p7 Article. Scutts Relief Fund. The benefit that is being organised to help the family of the late Sam Scutts progressing favorably. The picture night held at St. John's Park Hall raised £13/11/9. Thanks to Mrs. Stringer for donation of home-made sweets, also to Mrs. Taylor, of St. John's Park, who gave a very nice doll, for which a competition was run. and won by Mrs. Napper, of St. John's Park. To all parents who have sent along donations of money, many thanks. It is hoped the collection lists will raise £100; of which £75/2/- is in hand. On September 4 the committee will hold a dance at St John's Park Hall.] |
| The Biz (Fairfield ) Thursday 17 October 1946 Fancy Dress Winners, under seven years. Girls - Best dressed: Susanne Ratcliffe (Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary) 1. Margaret Cramery (Bo-Peep; 2. Most original: Elaine Scutts (The Cat). |
| Marathon for Penrith in 1992. |
| [J R S - Plot:RC. Note:56y; h/Pamela; father. Treasured memories will live forever. Sadly missed by his Wife, Family & Friends. |