[paternal grand-parents], stryjowie lub wujowie oraz ciotki

- John Hayward Scutts 1779-1853
- 1802
- Elizabeth Kendall Bernard †1823
- - Edward Colston Scutts ca 1803-ca 1837
    └ 1824 Matilda Merchant †1841
    8
  - William Peter Scutts 1805-ca 1871
    └ 1827 Amy Brown †ca 1831
    2
    
    └ 1832 Ann Brown ca 1807-1885
    8
  - Walter Hayward Scutts 1807-1808
  - Elizabeth Kendal Scutts ca 1814-ca 1905
    └ 1849 Josiah Thomas Thompson ca 1816-ca 1877
    3
  - Sophia Scutts ca 1816-1824
  - Matilda Scutts ca 1817-ca 1851
    └ 1839 William Lawrence ca 1819-
    3
  - John Hayward Scutts ca 1823-1833
- John Hayward Scutts 1779-1853
- 1837
- Martha Hideman Bridges ca 1783-1868
- - Alfred Henry Scutts ca 1830-ca 1913
    └ 1853 Charlotte Jenkins ca 1832-ca 1900
    8

Mary Ann Scutts ca 1828-1896

Mary Ann/Mary
prawdopodobnie 68 lat

Urodzona około 1828 - Lambeth, Surrey (London)
Zmarła dnia 8 IV 1896 - South Melbourne, Victoria, AUSTRALIA - 88 York Street
Pochowana dnia 10 IV 1896 - Melbourne Cemetery

Ślub i dzieci

Mąż (ślub: dnia 21 V 1848, Deptford, Kent - St. Paul, ): William Evans †¹, dzieci [n (number)] dzieci:
- Mary Ann ca 1849-
- Elizabeth 1850-
- Emma 1852-
- Susannah S. 1855-
- Sarah Ann 1857-
- William 1859-
- Sophia 1860-
- Letitia 1863-
- Victor ca 1864-
- Walter 1865-

[individual notes]

[Their first children b:Lambeth, but middle three b:Sculcoates, where Wm Evans was for a brief moment, a foreman in the gas works, they then returned to London and to bricklaying.] [Children listed:Mary Ann 46, Elizabeth 44, Emma dead, Susannah 40, Sarah Ann 38, William 36, Sophia 34, Letitia 32, Victor 30, Walter 27.] [The Argus - Melbourne, Vic Friday 3 September 1886 p4 Article (part of). Emigration ship The Parsee an iron clipper of 1,281 tons ~ until crossing the longitude of Cape Leuwin on August 21, in lat 42 deg 46 min S strong gales from N.E. to E. and S.E. were then encountered, and the squalls were fierce and frequent. There was also a high sea. This untoward weather lasted all the way in when the ship was some 90 miles to the westward she was struck by a fearful squall, attended with quite a storm of hail, thunder, and lightning. While head-reaching under the lower topsails the spanker-gaff carried away.] [M A E - 68yr., cause: Sanguineous Apoplexy. The informant was Thomas Pentle, authorised agent.