Nulsen Family History -- Frank
This is just odds and ends.
All my info on Frank and his family
1920, 1921, 1922 (not 1923) Francis C Nulson, 52 Leviathan St, Boulder City
1927 Roy Nulson 56 Mabel St North Perth [probably Ray]
1930, 1931,1932
F C Nulsen, 52 Forrest St, Boulder
1940
Francis C Nulsen, 52 Forrest St, Boulder
1941,42,43, 44,45,46,47, 49 [no 1948 PO directory for WA]
Francis C Nulsen, 52 Forrest St, Boulder
In 1904 Frank was 18. In 1901 Frank was only 15.
===========================
Clemens Nulsen
AN ACTION FOR DAMACES, FEARFUL EXPERIENCE OF THE BUSH. A CASE FROM LAKE WAY.
Kalgoorlie Western Argus (WA : 1896 - 1916) Tuesday 20 December 1904 p 27 Article
AN ACTION FOR DAMACES, FEARFUL EXPERIENCE OF THE BUSH. A CASE FROM LAKE WAY.
Before Mr. Commissioner Roe and a special jury of five at the Civil Sittings of the Circuit Court Wednesday Francis Nulsen sued, by his father and next friend Clemens Nulsen, the Lake Way Goldfields, 1899, Ltd., and Duncan F. McAulay, under the Employers Liability Act 1894, for damages for personal injuries. The plaintiff was a miner living at Wiluna, and the defendant McAulay was mine manager for the company at the time of the occurrence. The plaintiff claimed:- (a) At common law against defendants, jointly and alternatively against each of them-Severally, £3o0o; alternatively (b) under the Employers' Liability Act 1894 against the defendant company solely, £624. Mr. N. K. Ewing, and Mr. Marks were for the plaintiff, and Mr. R. T. Robinson and Mr. Downing were for the defendant company. Mr. Ewing, in opening the case for the plaintiff, quoted authorities to show that a company must supply proper and safe appliances, fit for the purposes for which they were used. He also referred to a case in which, through the viciousness of a horse, the driver of a lorry was injured and the court held that the horse was "part of the plant," and under the common law the defendant was bound to supply proper plant. The horse in the present case was attached to a sulky and was the cause of the accident through which the plaintiff became injured. With regard to the liability of Mr. McAulay, it was laid down in "Addison on Torts" that the person guilty of negligence was equally liable with the master and must be sued together in a joint action, because if one was sued the other could not be sued afterwards. Counsel entered in to the details of the evidence he intended to submit.
Clement Nulsen, father of the plaintiff, stated that his son was 18 years of age. Knew the horse "Barney," otherwise "The Outlaw." Saw two men in front of the Wiluna Post Office holding the horse which was kicking. The total expenditure to date, in connection with his son's mishap, came to £188 3s. Mr. Hall, late general manager of the Lake Way Company, offered to pay £3o as compensation.
Cross-examined; The accident he had described happened three years ago. Hall was the manager of the Lake Way Company at that time, and McAulay was not then manager: Believed "Barney" then belonged to the company. Had often seen Elms, accountant of the mine, drive the horse about the town at that time.
Dr. Crawford, district medical officer at Wiluna at the time of the accident stated that he went to the scene, 75 miles from Wiluna. Plaintiff was looked after by an Afghan when witness arrived. Plaintiff seemed to be suffering from pain and exposure, saw signs of blood about the place. Found that the leg had been broken. It was a compound fracture, with the large bone protruding two or three inches, covered with sand and grit. The foot was flexible, and could be turned at right angles to the leg. The bone was absolutely bare. The flesh had dried round the stump. The foot showed signs that it had been struck with the ground. Made the lad comfortable for the night when they got to Wiluna. Next day, put him under chloroform and shortened the bone by half an inch to make ''decent union." The leg was permanently shortened. It was shortened by half an inch, according to measurement. A tube would remain in it. Before "completely whole skin" could be got it would take from three to six months from the present time.
Believed the lad might not fully recover the action of the leg, but he thought he might yet have "a strong ankle.". When witness reached the scene of the accident the horse was lying dead with a broken hind leg. The horse had apparently struggled. The animal was a quarter of a mile from the accident. Understood that the horse was "Barney" whom he had seen driven by Elms frequently.
Cross-examined : Had driven out with Elms twice or thrice with "Barney." Nothing happened.
(Mr. Commissioner Roe--"Rather a vague way of putting it.") His impression was that "Barney" was a nervous, fidgety horse when put into or taken out of harness. Got an impression that one could not take any freedom with him. "Barney" was a fairly quiet horse on the trips witness had made with him.
The limb had united pretty strongly. To get it strongly healed, a good rest was required.
To the Commissioner: In six months' time, with a rest the lad ought to be fit for anything that he would ever be fit for.
Further examined: The lad might be strong enough in six months to follow the duties of a braceman.
Re-examined: "Barney" was a horse whom one should keep his eye on.
The plaintiff, Francis Nulsen, said that in February 1904, he was employed as a braceman by the Lake Way Company at 13s. 4d. per shift. He usually worked seven shifts a week. In February, McAulay asked him to
take Samuel Russell half way to Peak Hill. When he had got a sulky, he told McAulay that "Barney" was not
safe to take on a lonely track. Had driven him once before. McAulay replied that "Barney" was alright. Took McAulay's word for it. Drove Russell 85 miles to the Deep Well. Stayed overnight there. Started back at 5 o'clock in the morning. Was alone. Was driving "Barney" about four miles an hour. Reckoned that about 12 miles along he road "Barney" suddenly jumped kicked the tray, and bolted. Did not do anything that would cause him to do so. Stood up to try and keep "Barney" on the road. He took witness about half a mile.
The last he remembered was that he was in the trap. When he recovered consciousness he found that his leg was broken. He looked round and saw his rug. He got his rug and shoved himself along to the "'heaviest" tree he could see. He lay for two days and a night there without anything to eat or drink, until a bicyclist came along with a half pint of water in his bag, which he gave plaintiff and went back for assistance. Plaintiff lay there alone for that night until the next day. An Afghan came to him. Plaintiff was troubled much with ants whilst he laid under the tree. Had suffered terrible agony. There were three wounds, one with a tube in it. Had he refused to take the horse he believed he would have got the sack. Could not now walk comfortably. At the "Caledonia," where he worked, the job of a braceman was a heavy one.
Cross-examined: The sulky that he was driving belonged to his father. The sulky was not smashed, neither was the harness. The sulky seemed to run alright. "Barney" had never previously run away with him. The day prior to starting from Wiluna. He had taken the horse to the blacksmiths to be shod, after which he rode him, bareback, back to the stable. Was not quite sure that he had taken the horse back to his own place for the night. Could not rightly remember whether he protested against taking "Barney" for the journey before or after riding him back from the blacksmith's shop. Had a month previously driven '"Barney" to the Deep Well to take over one Alf Martin. Used the company's sulky on that occasion. Drove back again. Had not seen Mc.Aulay ride the horse about the mine, but had seen him do so once or twice to town. Had seen Elms ride and drive the horse. "Barney" always seemed, to go quiet with McAuley and Elms, and also with Hall, who drove "Barney." After he came back the first time from the Deep Well, from what he had heard, he told McAulay he (plaintiff) did not think it safe to take "Barney" on the second trip. On the first journey, "Barney" drove along quietly; and nothing happened except that "Barney" jumped about a bit one morning before he was put in the shafts. The sulky on the second journey had no brake. Stood up and helped to pull the reins by his own weight, leaning back to do so.
To the Jury: Had not objected to take Barney for the first trip.
To the Commissioner: Could not see any cause or reason why the horse should have jumped or bolted. The traces were fastened to the fixed cross bars, as the whipple-tree had broken on the way out through the horse jumping.
John Neal stated that he was groom for the Lake Way Goldfields in McAulay's time. Barney was a vicious horse. Saw him throw McAulay once going into the stable. The horse cleared out. McAulay told him later that the horse was "a perfect - ." That took place at the Dark Horse mine--one of the company's holdings. When Barney was being shod by the blacksmith, witness and the braceman from the Caledonian had to hold Barney, who kicked out. Several times whilst witness fed him in the stable Barney became vicious and tried to kick him.
Cross-examined: It was not exactly "a prop" or '"a buck" which Barney gave in throwing McAulay off. McAulay was an indifferent horseman. Barney was exceptionally vicious while being shod. Horses were usually touchey when being shod. Did not know that Barney was tender about the feet. Barney had no one particular tender spot. Sometimes if you touched him on the head he would kick, and sometimes if you touched him on the tail he would kick."'
Re-examined: McAulay had just got on the horse when he was thrown.
John McIntosh, blacksmith for the company at Lake Way, knew Barney, whom he had shod by instructions from McAulay, who had been present on some of the occasions. Witness had just lifted a front foot and "Barnev" struck at him. Went and picked up a hind foot Barney kicked at him. McAulay then held Barney for a little while. Put the winkers on. As the horse was so restless, McAulay told him to get Williams, another employee. Put a twitch on Barney and Williams held him. Took about four hours to shoe him, McAulay said.
Barney was a vicious brute. Every time Barney got shod he seemed to get worse. Barney played up before ever a knife was used on his hoof, McAulay once came into the shop one day. He was dusty and dirty. McAulay said he had been thrown by Barney, who had cleared into the bush with saddle and bridle. McAuday said Barney was a very vicious brute. Witness repaired the sulky twice. Each time there were hoof marks on the vehicle. Barney was usually driven in it.
Cross-examined: I was not aware that Barney was always restless after he was shod by witness. Had never had a row with Barney. Had never hit him with a hammer. Had never laid hands on Barney except to put a twitch on him or stroke his head. Had shod many horses. Had been 14 years at the trade. The majority of horses were quiet whilst being shod.
Re-examined : Barney's actions were the result of viciousness. He was not a young, but an old horse.
James Stewart Wotton, a police constable, of Wiluna, said he saw Barney bolt with an empty trap from
the post office one evening. Barney collided with another company's sulky, broke a shaft, and almost brought up a verandah post, and nearly killed a lady. Witness caught Barney. Two other men helped to hold him. Barney's sulky was damaged. Had previously witnessed Barney run away with a sulky in which Elms sat. Barney kicked, but did not smash anything, and eventually was pulled up by Elms.
This closed the case for the plaintiff.
Allan H. M. Paton, licensee of the Federal Hotel, said that he was in
Lawlers from 1897 to 1898, when he knew Mr. Barnes, owner of about six horses, one of which was a brown animal "'Harkaway." Drove and rode it on many occasions, and found him thoroughly quiet and never showed vice. Anyone could then ride or drive it. It was not usual for a horse to develop vice after seven years of age.
To Mr. Ewing: A horse would go for months without doing any damage or showing bad temper.
Messrs. D. F. McAulay, Henry Barnes, and C. H. Milton gave evidence as to the absence of vice in the horse.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
The hearing of the suit by Francis Nulsen (represented by his father, Clemens Nulsen) against the Lake Way Goldfields, 1899, Ltd., and Duncan F. McAuley, under the Employers' Liability Act, 1894, for damages for personal injuries, was continued before Mr. Commissioner Roe and a jury on Thursday.
Mr. N. K. Ewing and Mr. Marks were for the plaintiff, and Mr. R. T. Robinson and Mr. Downing were for the defendant company.
In summing up his Honor said that the action was practically one of common law to recover damages sustained by the plaintiff whilst performing certain work he was sent to do by Mr. McAulay, who at the time was the representative of the Lake Way Company. There was an alternative claim under the Employers' Liability Act, but that had been practically abandoned, as no evidence had been tendered on the point;. so the action had practically resolved itself into one of common law. There were six questions besides the formal one of damages which the jury would have to answer, and as they were all questions of fact the jury would have nothing to do with the law. The questions. were:-(1) Was the horse Barney vicious and unsafe to drive? (2) If so, was the accident caused by reason of the horse. being vicious and unsafe to drive? (3) Was such viciousness known (a) to the defendant company and (b) McAulay ? There was a very direct assertion on the point that McIntosh was having trouble with the horse while he was taking the shoes off, and that McAulay, who was holding the horse, sent for another man because the horse was a vicious one. It was also said that he would not hold the horse, again, but McAulay gave that a direct denial. McAulay was practically the defendant company; he was superintendent of it. There seemed to have been a general manager-Mr. Hill. There was no evidence that he was on the spot, but that McAulay was the man who gave directions for the trip. If the company did not know, Mr. McAulay must have known, so that the company must also have known through McAulay. The fourth question was-Was the plaintiff aware that the horse was unsafe to drive? He said that he told McAulay that the sulky was unsafe, and that he knew his father had one that was fit for the journey and and arranged to take that one. With regard to the question of the previous trip, the plaintiff admitted to his Honor when questioned about whether anything occurred on the previous trip that the horse was a little restless. His Honor would like to mention Dr. Crawford's evidence on that point, who said that the horse was rather nervous when he had driven it and wanted a close watching when putting him in and taking him out of the trap. It was a very foolish thing for the lad to stand up during the journey, and it was for the jury to say whether it would not have been much safer for him to have sat down. Unfortunately he was quite alone at the time of the accident, and they only had his own evidence; otherwise something else might have come to light. Counsel had suggested that he might have gone to sleep. His Honor asked him how he got on in the previous trip, and he replied, much to their surprise, that the whipple-tree had been broken on the way, but that he was successful in preventing serious consequences. The lad appeared to have given his evidence in a most straightforward manner. What his Honor had elicited from the witness should be of some material assistance to the jury, and if his Honor was empanelled it would be of some material weight to him. The fifth question was: "Did the plaintiff undertake the journey towards Peak Hill knowing the risks he would run in taking the horse Barney?" , (6) Was the plaintiff guilty of contributory negligence? (7) Damages ? It had cost, according to the evidence, £18o in expenses, and plaintiff had lost wages amounting to £4 13s. 4d. a week. Apart from that, he was entitled to recover for pain and suffering of the very exceptional nature he had gone through if the jury were satisfied it was through no fault of his own. The company had just as much right to reasonable treatment as the plaintiff. If they found that the horse was not a vicious animal, they could not say that McAulay knew of it, and that would end the case, but if they found that it was, it would be absolutely necessary to say that McAulay knew it, and if he knew the company would have to pay it. He had tried to place the facts fairly before the jury from both points of view, and they would have to decide the case according to the dictates of their reason and not their hearts.
The jury, after a retirement of over an hour, returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, and judgment was entered accordingly, with costs, to be paid by the father of the plaintiff. With regard to the claim under the Employers' Liability Act it was decided to refer the matter of assessment to Perth.
See also (almost identical) Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Friday 16 December 1904 Page 8
ACTION FOR DAMAGES. AGAINST THE LAKE WAY GOLDFIELDS. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Friday 16 December 1904 p 8 Article
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Friday 16 December 1904 p 4 Article
Kalgo0rlie Circuit Court . — The case of Nulsen v. Lake Way Goldfields was concluded in the Kalgoorlie Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, before -Mr. Commissioner Roe. The plaintiff claimed £3000 for injuries received, but the jury found for the defendants, for whom judgment was entered with costs. A claim against the company under the Employers' Liability Act was referred to Perth to be disposed of by the commissioner.
…
An Appreciative Sympathiser.—
The witness was under cross-examination as to the manner in which he had been thrown out of a trap on the road from the Deep Well to Wiluna. Mr. Commissioned Roe took up the running, elicited the fact that in consequence, of a prior accident to the whipple-tree the traces were fixed to the cross-bar. The commissioner became reminiscent. He related that he had a lively recollection of a whipple-tree accident which had direful consequences. His nose figured more prominently than any other part of his physical frame when the whipple-tree gave. The horse pulled away suddenly, and the nasal organ of the commissioner first hit the splash-board and then smote the roadway. Consequently the commissioner's nose was flattened by the impact. As he told the story to the breathless court, the commissioner gently patted his nose, as if to say: “I'm mighty glad you got over it, old fellow, and I hope it won't occur again.”
BROWN HILL INSTITUTE,
Thursday. 21st March.— Grand EUCHRE PARTY and Dance, in aid of Brown Hill Volunteer Fire Brigade. Good prizes, good floor for dancing. Refreshments provided.- Mrs. Troup, pianist; F. Nulsen, M.C. C. Morley, Hon. Sec.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Tuesday 19 March 1912 p 7 Advertising
BROWN HILL INSTITUTE, Thursday. 21st March.— Grand EUCHRE PARTY and Dance, in aid of Brown Hill Volunteer Fire Brigade. Good prizes, good floor for dancing. Refreshments provided. Mrs. Troup, pianist; F. Nulson, M.C. — C. Morley, Hon. Sec.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 18 November 1915 p 9 Advertising
SATURDAY, 20th NOV., 1915 11.15 a.m. At 3 Chaffers-street. [South Boulder]
G. H. RAINSFORD & CO will sell, under instructions from
F.Nulsen, Esq., his comfortable 4-rd. RESIDENCE, 2 vers., and stable ¼ acre, fenced. Also, Handsome Household Furniture and Effects, and Stylish. Chestnut Pony, Hooded Sulky and Harness, constantly driven by lady. Property submitted at 12 o'clock, and is for absolute sale.
Ancestry.com.au%20-%20Western%20Australia,%20Australia,%20Crew%20and%20Passenger%20Lists,%201852-1930.webarchive
Mr and Mrs F Nulsen embarked on the ss Katoomba for Adelaide at Albany 25th December 1915
BIRTHS.
NELSEN.—On the 15th April, at 65, Kingston-
terrace, North Adelaide, the wife of O. Nelsen
(Harrogate)—a daughter.
https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=ANZ%2FAU%2FSA%2FBMD%2FB%2F0000609516&tab=this
Transcript of Frances Malcolm's record
First name(s) Frances Malcolm
Last name Nulsen
Gender Female
Birth year 1916
Birth date 21 Mar 1916
Place Rose Park
District Norwood
State South Australia
Country Australia
Father's first name(s) Francis Clement
Father's last name Nulsen
Mother's first name(s) Rachel
Mother's last name Pedler
Registration number 975/572
Record set South Australia Births 1842-1928
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Civil Births
Collections from Australasia
Phyllis born 1917??
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Monday 30 August 1915 p 2 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides
… Mrs. J. Calder's Good Night Set. —Misses Ruby Calder, Mavis Calder, Thclma Nevill, Molly Penten, Penzie Pedler, Daisy Lawn, Doris Williams,and Neta Coward. ...
SOUTH BOULDER SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 5 December 1916 p 16 Article
… The South Boulder State School was last night the scene of great excitement, the occasion being the annual distribution of prizes and a children's plain and fancy dress ball. ...Prizes to the following pupils were donated by the teachers of the different classes : —... Third Standard: Penzie Pedler, … Mrs. Armanasco's Set: … , Penzie Pedler, ...
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Friday 14 June 1918 p 3 Article
To celebrate her little son Johnnie's third birthday, Mrs. McLarty,of Butler-street, entertained a number of his little friends on Monday afternoon, at a tea party.. Games and singing were indulged in, and the afternoon passed off pleasantly for the little ones. The children present were : — Johnnie and Don McLarty, Jean, Aggie, and Terence McGrath, Olive and Ray Hawke, Janet and Rosie Brody, Nellie and Rene Corbett, Mavis and Kathleen Lomasney, Gracie Armstrong, Penzie Pedler, Phil and Len Taylor, and Albert Sibbritt. In the evening the guests included Mr. and Mrs. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Tompkin, Mrs. Lomasney, Mrs. Hawke, Mrs. Pedler, and Miss Jean McPherson
****
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 22 July 1919 p 15 Family Notices
PEDLER.--Died at Wooroloo Sanaterium, 17th July, Private John Pedler, 39th Batt., dearly beloved only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pedler, Pirie-street, Boulder City, brother of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Nulsen, Mrs. Armanasco, and Penzie ; also Mrs Muir, Broken Hill. "One of the best." (South Australian and Victorian papers please copy.) [Ray =Rachel=Mrs F.C. Nulsen Note: 8 sisters!]
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Tuesday 13 July 1920 p 4 Family Notices
FUNERAL NOTICES
PEDLER.— The friends of Mrs. Agnes Pedler are respectfully informed that the remains of her late beloved husband, John (beloved father of Mrs. A. Taylor, Lakeside, Mrs. McGrath, Brown Hill, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Nulson, will be removed from his late residence. No. 5 Pirie-street, Boulder, at 2.30 o'clock this day, for interment in the Methodist portion of the Boulder Cemetery. — I. W.Goss & Co., Undertakers, Boulder.Tel. 100.
PEDLER— Federated Engine Drivers' Union. — Members of the above are requested to attend the funeral of their late member, John Pedler. Cortege to leave his late residence, No. 5 Pirie-street, at 2.30 o'clock this day for interment in the Boulder Cemetery.— C. E. Ogier, Secretary.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Monday 13 July 1925 p 4 Family Notices
PEDLER. — In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Pedler, who departed this life July 12, 1920 ; also John Price Pedler, dearly loved son of the late John and Agnes Pedler, died July 17, 1919. So sadly missed. -Inserted by their loving wife and mother and Penzie.
PEDLER.— In loving memory of my dear Father, John Pedler, who died at Boulder on July 12, 1922[1920]. A beautiful memory left behind, By a father so gentle, loving and kind. —Inserted by his daughter, Jean McGrath. Brown Hill.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Wednesday 28 July 1920 Page 4
Passengers for the eastern States by the trans-Australian train yesterday included Messrs. McDonald, Kavanagh, Close, Henry, King, Glasson, Holland, and Thomas ; Mesdames Aspinall, Greenway, Battock, and Matthews, and the Misses Nulsen, Greenway and Shields. - [Bertha?]
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 13 December 1927 p 15 Family Notices
PEDLER.-In sacred and loving memory of our darling Penzie, called home on December 10th 1926. Who plucked this rose? the gardener said; I said the Master, and gardener bowed his head -Inserted by her loving mother and sister Jean, Brown Hill. [Jean McGrath]
PEDLAR.-In loving memory of my dear sister Penzie and aunt of Phil and Elsie Taylor, who died 10/12/1926. Ever remembered. -Inserted by A. Hamilton.
Penzie was 21 when she died, so born in 1905 (or after 10th Dec 1904)
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/34317895
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 4 November 1924 Page 14
A highly successful children's plain and fancy dress ball was held at the South Boulder State school on October 24. ... Prizes were awarded
to the following:- … Special-Miss P. Pedlar's Carnival Set Phyllis Nulsen, Frances
Nulsen, Jean McGrath, Elsie Zanich, Nora Morris, Kitty Morris, Ivy Preen, Edna Hill, Eileen Rourke. ...
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 – 1938) Tuesday 4 August 1925 Page 26 of 36
[At the Children's Fancy Dress Ball at South Boulder School Phyllis Nulsen was one of Miss O'Rourke's “Cushions”. Frances Nulsen was one of Miss P. Pedlar's “Bathing Girls”.]
SOUTH BOULDER SCHOOL FANCY DRESS BALL.
The Children's Fancy Dress Ball recently held in the South Boulder School, proved a huge success.
... The sets were as follows:- … Miss P. Pedlar's Bathing Girls. Avis Stephens, Beryl Stephens, Francis Nulsen, Jean McGrath, Lucy Davey, Ronnie Barrett, Nora Morris, Edna Hill. Miss O'Rourke's Cushions.-Mavis Hall, Inez Longhi, Ella Caratti, Jean Ruddick,. Eva Bowler, Dorothy Terrell, Phyllis Nulsen, Edna Glasson.
...
As a result of the ball the school funds have been augmented by the handsome sum of £28.
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Monday 7 December 1931 p 1 Family Notices
ARMANASCO. — The Friends of the late Mrs. Catherine Armanasco, dearly beloved wife of Angus Reuben, loving mother of Gracie and James, loving daughter of Mrs. Agnes Pedler, fond sister of Alice (Mrs. Hamilton), Madge (Mrs. Muir), Grace (Mrs. Miller), Nellie (Mrs.Dowling), Jean (Mrs. McGrath, Victoria Park), Ray (Mrs. Nulsen) are respectfully invited to follow her remains to the place of interment the Wesleyan portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. The Funeral is appointed to leave the Private Mortuary of Gibb and Co., Undertakers, 289 Albany-road, Victoria Park, at 2 o'clock THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON. Friends wishing to attend the Funeral may proceed by the 2.5 o'clock train ex Perth.
GIBB and CO., Undertakers, 289 Albany-road,Victoria Park. Tel. B8534.
BOULDER MUNICIPAL COUNCIL EXCERPTS FROM REPORTS.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 13 August 1932 p 6 Article
WORKS COMMITTEE. Correspondence was read and dealt with as follows: —[F.] C. Nulsen (letter referred from the council) applying for a lease of endowment Lot. No. 11, Forrest- street. The committee visited the lot and in view of the fact that Mr. Nulsenhad fenced the lot three years ago by permission of the council, it was decided that the application should be granted. — Resolved to recommend that Mr. Nulsen's application for a lease of Endowment Lot No. 11, Forrest-street, be granted.
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 18 October 1932 p 14 Article
[Phyllis at Iris Rowe's sixteenth birthday party.]
ON THE GOLDFIELDS SOCIAL NEWS.
Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954) Thursday 9 November 1933 p 30 Article Illustrated
Many young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Willoughby, Boulder, recently to celebrate the birthday of her daughter, Myra. Amongst those present were Misses Keogh, Mellowship, Haveline, P. Goss.,Brown, G. Goss, H. Potts, I.Rowe, J. Ditchburn, D. Deering, G. Best, P. Deering, P. Nulsen, M. Stevens, and Messrs. Hall, Hume, Márchese, Molloy, Goldsworthy, Hyde, Pascoe, Roberts, Stiley. L. Potts, Millar, F. Goss, B. Deering, A. Green, G. Read, D. Oakley, A. Graham, and G. Haybrow.
HOCKEY. E.G. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Wednesday 5 July 1933 p 6 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides
... Hutchinson, E. Miller, J. Reed, W.-, Auger, N. O'Grady, A. Yates, F. Nulsen, L. Kernaghan, V. Walton, G ... .), J.. Mellowship, H. Hendry, ' J. Rowe, E. Ritchie, J. Oates, P. Nulsen, I. Rowe, G. Evans, K ...
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 30 September 1933 p 7 Advertising
… TONIGHT ST. MARY'S HALL, KALGOORLIE . …. First semi-final Goldfields Dancing Championship — Mr. W. Nulsen and Miss J. Brown; …
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Monday 18 September 1933 p 2 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides
MAGPIES-Mines Carnival Tonight, Caledonian Hall, Boulder. Blue Boys' orchestra. 1st semi-final Modern Waltzing Competition. Competitors are : Mr. Nulsen and partner, Mr. Newnham and partner, Mr Picket and partner.
Exhibition 'Tango'- by Mr. Gallant and Miss McDade. Usual novelties and dainty supper.
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Friday 23 June 1933 p 1 Family Notices
PEDLER.— On June 22, at Perth, Agnes Malcom Pedler, dearly beloved mother of Alice, Margaret, Grace, Nellie, Jean, and Ray; loving grandmother of Dorothy, fond great-grandmother of John and Don McLarty; aged 70 years. Peacefully sleeping.
PEDLER. — The Friends of the late Mrs. Agnes Malcom Pedler, late of 11 Benporath-street,Victoria Park, and late of Boulder, dearly beloved mother of Alice (Mrs. Hamilton), Margaret (Mrs. Muir), Grace (Mrs. Johnstone), Nellie (Mrs.Dowling), Jean (Mrs. McGrath),Ray (Mrs. Nulsen); loving grandmother of Dorothy (Mrs. Jack McLarty), great-grandmother of John and Don McLarty, are respectfully invited to follow her remains to the place of interment, the Wesleyan portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. The Funeral is appointed to leave her private residence at 10.30 o'clock THIS (Friday) MORNING. Friends wishing to attend the Funeral may proceed by 10.42 o'clock train leaving Perth. GIBB and CO., Undertakers, 289 Albany-road,Victoria Park, and Ascot-road. No. 1 Branch Fremantle-road, South Perth. Tel. B8534 and MU390.
In 1933 Phyllis Nulsen was at Boulder Central where she played tennis, swam in the school carnival and passed the Life Saving Examinations (both Elementary and Proficiency Certificates).
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 12 May 1934 p 2 Advertising
The team to represent Mines Rovers in a match against the Men's Hockey Club will be selected from :— L. McMartin. G. Evans, J. Mellowship, J. Oates, N. Barnett, P. Nulsen, K. Sullivan, K. Tomich, J. Rowe, I. Rowe, M. Chesson. A. Donley, N. Fraser, H. Hendry, N. Marchesi and E. Carattti. [Phyl]
THE SOCCER BALL A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Friday 20 July 1934 p 3 Article Illustrated
If 400 happy men and women dancing to the lively music of a good orchestra, and in a beautifully
decorated hall with a sumptuous sit-down supper during the evening is any indication of a successful ball, then the fourth annual Soccer Ball, in the Boulder Town Hall on Wednesday evening, was successful beyond doubt. … Bridge was provided for non-dancers, and the ball continued until a late hour. Among the many pretty frocks … noticed were : — … Miss Frances Nulsen, black tulle satin trimming ; …
MISS EDWARDS'S PUPILS FINE DANCING DISPLAY
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 8 November 1934 p 3 Article
... denzi, P. Nulsen, F. Nulsen, A. Vila. Characters, from Alice in Wonderland: King and Queen of Hearts. B ...
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Monday 3 December 1934 Page 7
[Frances Nulsen appeared as a dancer at the Kalgoorlie Town Hall on Saturday night, when Alex Merrilees'
Snapshot Revue Company gave its initial performance.]
...and an exceptionally fine ballet, which included Joan Kuring, Pat Gasmier, Mabel Scroop, Molly Johnson, Jean Eaton. Flo Campbell, Francis Nulsen, and Vi Faahan) ...
EXAMINATION RESULTS
EASTERN GOLDFIELDS TECHNICAL SCHOOL (BOULDER)
Following are the 1934 examination results of the Eastern Goldfields Technical School, Boulder:—
Bookkeeping (Day) : … Nulsen, Phyllis ….
Typewriting II. (Day): Elms, A. R ; Nulsen, Phyllis; …
Shorthand Theory (Day): … Nulsen, Phyllis; ...
JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. November Examination Results.
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Tuesday 8 January 1935 p 8 Article
JUNIOR CERTIFICATE.
November Examination Results.
Results of the Junior certificate examinations conducted by the University of Western Australia in November last were made available yesterday. The subjects are denoted By the following numbers: — ...
21, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping; ... 25, Commercial Arithmetic; ...
The results of the examination are as follows: —
… Nulsen, Phyllis R. 21, 25. ….
Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938) Tuesday 9 July 1935 p 14 Article
... The engagement is announced of Frances, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nulsen, of Boulder, to Frank, second son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Caratti, of Boulder. ...
"ALADDIN" A Splendid Performance
Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954) Sunday 1 December 1935 p 8 Article
... The kiddies were supported by the senior ballet (in their initial appearance) comprising Mabel Scroop. Flo Campbell, Ella Gilbert, Pat Pollok, Frances Nulsen and Joan King, all of whom seemed to thoroughly enjoy their every appearance. ...
CRICKET LADIES' C.C. v. KURRAWANG. LADIES WIN BY TWO RUNS.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 5 December 1935 p 3 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides … Miss F. Nulsen, absent, 0;...
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 14 December 1935 p 5 Article
... opportunity of wishing Miss D. Simpson and Miss Frances Nulsen the best of luck in their forthcoming marriages ...
Find out: How did Phyllis die?
If she was 15 in 1934, when she did her Junior, Phyllis would only have been 19 or so when she died. Ernest is her son. “Francis” is not Frances, her sister, since Frances is Mrs F Caratti. Find out: Who is Francis?
FC (Frank) Nulsen is her father. E & W (Emil & Bill) Nulsen are her uncles. Albert Nulsen is probably not Bert, since he is included in “and family”. It might be Tom.
[Grace and Jim/James Armanasco, alive in Dec 1931, might know – if they can be found.]
[Ditto Frances Caratti, but she's much older.]
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 19 January 1939 p 4 Family Notices
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 19 January 1939 Page 4
TREBY.— The friends of Mr. H. M Treby, and Ernest, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nulsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nulsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nulsen and Albert Nulsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Treby, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Treby and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cubbage, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nilsen, William and Edward Treby, Mr. and Mrs. F. Caratti, Mr. and Mrs. F. McGrath, Mr and Mrs. Len Taylor, Mr. P. Taylor, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLarty, Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, are respectfully informed that the remains of their late beloved wife, mother, daughter, daughter-in-law, sister, cousin, niece and friend, Phyllis Roselyn, will be removed from 45 North terrace, at 3 o'clock THIS DAY (Thursday) for interment in the Anglican portion of the Boulder Cemetery. I. W. Goss and Co.,Undertakers.
TREBY.— Beaumonte Tennis Club.— Members of the above are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. P. R. Treby, beloved wife of Mr. H. M. Treby. Funeral to leave 45 North terrace at 3 o'clock THIS DAY (Thursday) for interment in the Boulder Cemetery. W. Richards, Secretary.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 4 February 1939 p 6 Family Notices
TREBY.— On January 18, 1939, at the Kalgoorlie Government Hospital, Phyllis Rosalyn, beloved wife of Harry and fond mother of little Ernest.
BEREAVEMENTS
THANKS.— Mr. H. M. Treby wishes to thank all kind friends for wreaths, letters, cards, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy during his recent sad bereavement, also thanking Drs. Hogan and Cotton and Nurses of the Government Hospital. Will all please accept this as a personal appreciation of sincere gratitude?
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Wednesday 1 February 1939 p 2 Advertising
2-ROOMED House, verandahs, copper & and troughs, York street. Apply, Treby, 45 North terrace, Boulder.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 18 January 1940 Page 4
TREBY.— In loving memory of Phyllis, who passed away January 18, 1939. Sadly missed. — Inserted by her loving cousins, Jim, Grace, Hurtle and Phil. [Gracie and James are the chn of Catherine Armanasco, sister of Ray Nulsen.]
TREBY. — In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Phyllis, who passed away on January 18, 1939. Loved and sadly missed, Memories are all we have left. Inserted by her loving father, sister Frances, and brother-in-law Frank.
TREBY.— In loving memory of Phyl, who passed away January 18, 1939. To-day recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. —Inserted by loving friends, Mrs Val, Cis and Ron.
TREBY.— In loving memory of Phyllis Roselyn Treby, who passed away on January 18, 1939. There is one who will never forget. —Inserted by her loving husband and son.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 18 January 1941 p 4 Family Notices
TREBY. — In loving memory of Phyllis, who passed away January 18, 1939. Thoughts return of days past, Years go on but memories last, To us she was, and will always be, A lovely memory. — Inserted by her loving friends, Mrs. Val, Ron and Cis.
TREBY. — In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Phyllis. Too dearly loved to be forgotten. — Inserted by her father, sister and brother-in-law.
TREBY.— In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life on January 18, 1939. — Inserted by her loving husband and son.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 17 January 1942 p 4 Family Notices
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 17 January 1942 p 4 Family Notices
TREBY.— In loving memory of our dear daughter, sister and sister-in-law, Phyllis, who passed away on January 18, 1939. Ever remembered. — Inserted by her loving father, F. Nulsen, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Caratti and family.
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Monday 19 January 1942 Page 2
In Memoriam
TREBY. — In loving memory of our dearest friend Phyllis, who died on January 18, 1939. Deep in our hearts lies a picture of a loved one gone to rest, In memory's frame we keep it Because you were one of the best —Inserted by her loving friends, Mrs. Val and Ron.
TREBY.— A token of remembrance to Phyllis, loved daughter-in-law and sister, who departed this life three years ago. —Inserted by J. and M. Treby and family, Boulder.
TREBY.— In loving memory of my dear wife, Phyllis, and mother of Ernie, who passed away on January 18, 1939. —Inserted by her loving husband.
Boulder Rescues FLOOD VICTIMS INTERVIEWED Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 14 January 1939 p 8 Article ... , with her six-months-old infant child, was stranded on her front verandah with the water swirling about ... had not been locked up she would have been drowned. She was ordered to pay 1/ costs. Boulder police ... 2199 words
This resource is likely to be relevant to your query (score: 0.966)
QUARREL IN STREET Police Court Sequel BOULDER MAN FINED
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Saturday 8 April 1939 p 2 Article
... drunken associates, Mrs. Valentine said. Mr. Nulsen boarded at her home with her husband's consent. ... begun to abuse Mr. Nulsen, who had been sitting on a bed on the verandah. Valentine told his father … He said that a Mr. Nulsen boarded at his home. He had objected to his boarding at the house. He had 'picked' him on the Saturday night. The whole row was between him and Nulsen. It had been brewing for months. … [Mr Nulsen had disappeared down the street before the fighting began.]
DOMESTIC DISCORD Separation Order Made
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 1 June 1939 p 3 Article
DOMESTIC DISCORD
Separation Order Made. Trouble which arose through, a boarder, according to the evidence of the husband, led to a separation being granted in the Kalgoorlie Police Court yesterday between a husband and a wife, who had been married for 35 years. Mrs. Ruth Valentine, of King street, Boulder, sought a separation from her husband, Henry John Valentine, on the ground of desertion, under the Married Women's(Protection) Act. The bench, comprising Mr. T. H.Hannah, Assistant R.M., and Mr.R. G. Moore, J.P., granted a separation, but made no order for maintenance. Mr. E, M. Heenan appeared for Mrs. Valentine, but Valentine, who denied his wife's charges, was not represented by counsel. The parties were married in 1904, and there were three children of the union — two married daughters and a son, aged 17 — Mrs. Valentine said. Her husband drew a war pension and a pension from the Commonwealth Railways Department. The King street house was hers. Married life this year had been particularly unhappy, chiefly because of her husband's drinking, Mrs. Valentine continued. She took court proceedings at Boulder recently, when she prosecuted a man named Lithgow, who was convicted.
On April 15 her husband was drunk. Next day she went with friends for a picnic to the lakes, and when she returned he had gone and had, taken everything with him. She went to the police to try to find him and learnt that he was living at Fremantle. She said, that she had received no maintenance since April 16. She was applying to the court for a separation and for maintenance. Mrs. Valentine was cross examined at length by her husband.
Valentine : You say that I made your life unhappy through drink. What about the fellow Nulsen?
Mrs. Valentine : He was your friend, and the trouble was not due to him.
Didn't you go to Esperance with him? — With your consent, yes.
Where were you the Sunday I went away? — I was out at the lakes with friends.
And Mr. Nulsen, too?— Yes, but you knew about it.
Mr. Heenan : Did your son go with you to Esperance?
Mrs. Valentine: Yes, together with another young chap.
The 17-year-old son gave evidence for the mother. Giving evidence in defence, Valentine said: 'The trouble is all through the boarder,Nulsen. When they came back from Esperance I got to him and told him that he was no man because he took my wife way without my consent. I caught her going into the lane, to his camp, and I caught her coming out. She called me all the — : — things she could lay her tongue to.
Mr. Heenan : You have never threatened to take divorce proceedings against your wife or against Nulsen?
Valentine: No. Nulsen has a wife of his own.
A Mr. Gould is your next-door neighbour, and he was subpoenaed to give evidence against you and Lithgow in the Boulder Court. Is it true that you have accused your wife of carrying on with Mr. Gould ?—No. In this matter there appears to be faults on both sides, and we have decided to grant a separation, the bench said. No order will be made as to maintenance.
Thomas H Pedler lived in Albany in 1925.
Ray Nulsen was at Earl St, Albany, home duties in 1925 electoral enrollment
Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956) Saturday 29 July 1939 p 17 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides
... I Staying At The George Guests al the George Hotel during the past week included Mr. T. Nulsen
Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956) Saturday 14 October 1939 p 19 Article
... . Carter and family (Three Springs), Mr. and Mrs. Wileon (Manjimup). Mr. T. Nulsen (Ballidu). Mr. and Mrs ...
Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950) Thursday 18 January 1940 p 4 Family Notices
TREBY. — In loving memory of Phyllis, who passed away January
18, 1939.
Thoughts return of days past,
Years go on but memories last,
To us she was, and will always be,
A lovely memory. — Inserted by her loving friends, Mrs. Val, Ron and Cis.
TREBY. — In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Phyllis. Too dearly loved to be forgotten.
— Inserted by her father, sister and brother-in-law.
TREBY.— In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life on January 18, 1939,— Inserted by her loving husband and son.
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Thursday 19 April 1951 p 27 Family Notices
NULSEN (Frank): On April 15, at Boulder, loved brother of Tom, brother-in-law of Sylvia. Ever remembered.
Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954) Sunday 22 April 1951 p 25 Article
* * *
Death occurred last weekend of Frank Clement Nulsen, of Forrest St., Boulder, at the age of 64 years. Late Mr. Nulsen was a brother of Mr Emil Nulsen, MLA for Eyre, and spent most of his life on the Goldfields. Born in SA, he was educated at Wiluna when it was known as Lake Way. He had spent his last years as a winding engine-driver on the North Kalgurli mine, and had retired shortly before his death.
* * *
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Friday 14 December 1951 p 26 Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons are hereby required to send particulars of such claims or demands to the Public Trustee in writing on or before the undermentioned dates, after which date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims or demands of which the Public Trustee shall then have had notice. …
The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) Friday 14 December 1951 p 26 Advertising
NULSEN Francis Clement (also known as Frank Clement Nulsen) late of 52 Forrest-street Boulder Engine Driver (last date for claims 14th January, 1952). ...
Who | When |
| Where |
| |||
Last name | First name | Born | Died | Event | Category | Location | View
|
Nulsen | Frances C | — | — | 1915 | Marriages & divorces | — | |
Nulsen | Frances Elizabeth | 1888 | — | 1963 | Deaths & burials | — | |
Nulsen | Frances M | — | — | 1935 | Marriages & divorces | — | |
Nulsen | Frances Malcolm | 1916 | — | 1916 | Births & baptisms | Rose Park, Norwood, South Australia, Australi | |
Nulsen | Frances | — | — | 1939 | Electoral Rolls | Western Australia, Australia | |
Nulsen | Frances | — | — | 1943 | Electoral Rolls | Western Australia, Australia | |
Nulsen | Frances | — | — | 1949 | Electoral Rolls | Western Australia, Australia | |
Nulsen | Albert Francis | — | — | 1915 | Regimental & service records | — | |
Nulsen | Albert Francis | 1894 | — | 1915 | Regimental & service records | Wiluna, Western Australia | |
Nulsen | Clemens Francis | 1886 | — | 1886 | Births & baptisms | Wonna, Burra, South Australia, Australia | |
Nulsen | Albert F | — | — | 1940 | Marriages & divorces | — | |
Nulsen | Franz F | — | — | 1941 | Deaths & burials | — | |
NULSEN | SVEN F | 1894 | — | 1913 | Passenger lists | New York, United States | |
Nulsen | Rachel | 1895 | — | 1958 | Deaths & burials | ||
Who | When |
| Where |
| |||
Last name | First name | Born | Died | Event | Category | Location | View
|
Valentine | Hilda | — | — | 1912 | Births & baptisms | Quanbatook, Victoria, Australia | |
Valentine | Hilda, 7 y.o. | 1905 | — | 1912 | Passenger lists from London pt, migrating to NZ w. 31y.o. Parents Chas & Mrs and 9y.o. Edith | Port Chalmers, New Zealand | |
Valentine | Hilda | 1899 | — | 1931 | Passenger lists | New York, United States | |
Valentine | Hilda | — | — | 1937 | Marriages & divorces | Victoria, Australia | |
Valentine | - | — | — | — | Deaths & burials | Queensland, Australia | |
First name(s) Frances Malcolm
Last name Nulsen
Gender Female
Birth year 1916
Birth date 21 Mar 1916
Place Rose Park
District Norwood
State South Australia
Country Australia
Father's first name(s) Francis Clement
Father's last name Nulsen
Mother's first name(s) Rachel
Mother's last name Pedler
Registration number 975/572
Record set South Australia Births 1842-1928
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Civil Births
Collections from Australasia
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