Difference between revisions of "Francis Romeo"
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:Francis John Romeo, of Sulky Gully, miner. Causes of insolvency — Pressure of creditors, inability to obtain remunerative employment, and sickness in family. Liabilities, £23/6/6 ; assets, nil. Mr. E. Verey, assignee.<ref>The Argus, 10 May 1898.</ref> | :Francis John Romeo, of Sulky Gully, miner. Causes of insolvency — Pressure of creditors, inability to obtain remunerative employment, and sickness in family. Liabilities, £23/6/6 ; assets, nil. Mr. E. Verey, assignee.<ref>The Argus, 10 May 1898.</ref> | ||
+ | ==Obituary== | ||
+ | COURIER | ||
+ | February 23 1910 | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our Creswick correspondent writes:- | ||
+ | The death of two old and aged residents of the town have occurred during the past two days in Mrs Bowker and Mr Romeo. The former was 77 years of age, and the relict of the late J.C. Bowker. Both the deceased were well known and respected residents. The later Mr Romeo was a well – known football enthusiast in his more youthful years, and was well known to all old Creswick boys as an ardent “Barracker.”<ref>''Courier'', February 23 1910</ref> | ||
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 22:16, 29 July 2017
Contents
Background
Francis John (or Le Fronzis) Romeo was born in Corsica (France), with his family being from Siena, Italy.[1]
Goldfields Involvement, 1854
Post 1854 Experiences
- Francis John Romeo, of Sulky Gully, miner. Causes of insolvency — Pressure of creditors, inability to obtain remunerative employment, and sickness in family. Liabilities, £23/6/6 ; assets, nil. Mr. E. Verey, assignee.[2]
Obituary
COURIER February 23 1910
Our Creswick correspondent writes:- The death of two old and aged residents of the town have occurred during the past two days in Mrs Bowker and Mr Romeo. The former was 77 years of age, and the relict of the late J.C. Bowker. Both the deceased were well known and respected residents. The later Mr Romeo was a well – known football enthusiast in his more youthful years, and was well known to all old Creswick boys as an ardent “Barracker.”[3]
See also
Further Reading
Corfield, J.,Wickham, D., & Gervasoni, C. The Eureka Encyclopaedia, Ballarat Heritage Services, 2004.
References
External links