Person Page - 332

Sarah Louise Smith was born in Hanover, Indiana, on 27 May 1841.^2,3,1
The siblings Sarah and William were listed in the 1850 US census in Truro, Franklin, Ohio, in the household of their father Josiah D Smith.⁴
She was listed in the 1860 US census in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, in Josiah D Smith's household with her brother William, step-mother Ann E Osborn and step-siblings.⁵

She stated the intention to marry Gordon Moodie, son of David Moodie and Mary Young, in Franklin, Ohio, on 16 June 1863.⁶

She was listed in the 1870 US census in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, with her husband Gordon; there were two domestic servants in the household and he gave his occupation as Secretary, P O & S & L R R (although notices in the New York Times for 1869-1880 identify him as Secretary of the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railway Company (CCICRCo)). Their children Grace and Alice were listed as living with them.²
She was listed as the step-daughter of Ann E Osborn in the 1880 US Census at 466 East Rich St in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, and her children Grace Moodie and Alice Haynes Moodie were also living with her.⁷

She was listed in the 1900 US census at 1056 Oak St in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, with her husband Gordon; no occupation was given for Gordon and the family were living in a rented house. Their child Grace was listed as living with them, as was Sarah's brother Ralph O Smith.⁸

She was listed in the 1910 US census at 75 Champion St in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, with her husband Gordon; they were living in a rented house on 'own means'. Their child Grace was listed as living with them, and the household included Sarah's brothers Ralph and Josiah, plus Emily M SMITH (daughter-in-law) and Alison SMITH (niece), whose full family relationships are unclear.⁹

She was widowed at age 70 on the death of her husband Gordon on 24 March 1912.^10,3

She was listed in the 1920 US census as head of the family at 129 East Mound St in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio. Her daughter Grace was listed as living with her.¹¹

Sarah died on 24 June 1921 at E Mound St in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio, at age 80 of oedema, lungs and kidney.^3,1 She was buried on 27 June 1921 at the Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus.^3,1

Thomas Henry Easdown Smith was born in Kempsey, New South Wales, on 4 June 1910.^1,2

He married Dulcie Belle Dakin in Nth Sydney, New South Wales, in 1940.³

He enlisted in the Australian Army (No. NX29416) on 24 June 1940 at Paddington, New South Wales.² He was discharged on 16 January 1946 as Lance-Sergeant in the 2/15 Field Regiment, having been a prisoner of war of the Japanese.²

Thomas died on 16 July 1983 in New South Wales at age 73.^4,5 His ashes were placed at the St Johns Columbarium.⁶

Thomas's birth was registered between July 1878 and September 1878 in Littlebourne, Kent.¹

He married Eva Bertha Louisa Easdown at All Saints in West Kempsey, New South Wales, on 31 July 1909.²

Thomas died on 12 November 1942 in Sydney, New South Wales.³ He was buried on 13 November 1942 at the Macquarie Park Cemetery in Nth Ryde.³

William H Smith was born in Ohio circa 1843.¹
The siblings Sarah and William were listed in the 1850 US census in Truro, Franklin, Ohio, in the household of their father Josiah D Smith.²
He was listed in the 1860 US census in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, in Josiah D Smith's household with his sister Sarah, step-mother Ann E Osborn and step-siblings.¹

William John Smith was born in Newtown, New South Wales, circa 1886. He was the son of Margaret WELLS, but his father's name is unclear. His death certificate claims it was Robert SMITH, but the only Newtown birth in the right era is to a John SMITH in 1886 (#8942).¹

He married Alice Rosey Ives in Queensland on 9 February 1909. There were four daughters from this marriage, Alice May (b. 1909), Florence Ellen (b. 1911), Dorothy Maud (b. 1914) and Stella Winifred (b. 1918).²

He was widowed on the death of his wife Alice on 7 March 1922.³

William's second marriage was to Elsie Elizabeth (Sissy) Robinson, daughter of William Henry Robinson and Sarah Jane Collins, on 23 March 1922 in Queensland. There were three daughters from this marriage, Elsie Marie (b. 1916), Sybil Alma (b. 1918) and Joan (b. 1920).^4,5

He was widowed on the death of his wife Elsie on 19 July 1931.^6,7

William's third marriage was to Margaret Ross on 5 March 1934 in Queensland. There were two children from this marriage, John Francis Ross SMITH (b. 1936) and Robert Keith SMITH (b. 1941).^8,1

William died on 20 March 1966 at Mt Olive Hospital in Kangaroo Point, Queensland, of carcinoma of the prostate.⁹ He was cremated at the Mt Thompson Crematorium in Holland Park on 22 March 1966.¹

Elizabeth Smyth was born in England on 5 December 1771.^1,2

Samuel and Elizabeth applied for a marriage licence at London, Middlesex, on 4 November 1800.³

She married Samuel Forsaith, son of Samuel Forsaith and Sarah Andrews, at St Bartholomews the Great in Shoreditch, London, Middlesex, on 6 November 1800.^1,2,4,5

She was named as a beneficiary of the will of John Smyth, her father, dated 27 August 1804 at Holywell St in St Leonards Shoreditch, London, Middlesex; she was to receive £250 to be paid from the debt her husband owed her father (unless that was discharged). If she pre-deceased her father, the same sum was to be paid to her husband Samuel FORSAITH in trust for their children.⁶

Elizabeth died on 23 September 1809 in London, Middlesex, at age 37 in childbirth.^1,7,2 She was buried on 27 September 1809 at the Bunhill Fields Dissenter's Cemetery.^1,7,8,9

John Smyth was born in Devon circa 1740.¹

He married Sarah Osment in Stoke Damerel, Devon, on 13 July 1764.^2,3

He was widowed on the death of his wife Sarah in January 1795.⁴

He signed the register at Samuel Forsaith and Elizabeth Smyth's wedding at St Bartholomews the Great in Shoreditch, London, Middlesex, on 6 November 1800.^5,2,6,7

He signed a will dated 27 August 1804 at Holywell St in St Leonards Shoreditch, London, Middlesex, in which his considerable fortune was left to his eight then living children and/or their spouses in trust for the grand-children. His sons William and Robert Osment were appointed executors.⁸

John died in January 1806 in London, Middlesex.¹ He was buried on 23 January 1806 at the Bunhill Fields Dissenter's Cemetery.¹

His will was probated in St Leonards Shoreditch, London, Middlesex, on 20 March 1806 and his sons William and Robert Osment were appointed executors.⁹

Mary Smyth was born in Middlesex in 1778.²

She married James Poole at St Giles in Cripplegate, London, Middlesex, on 7 April 1801.³

She was named as a beneficiary of the will of John Smyth, her father, dated 27 August 1804 at Holywell St in St Leonards Shoreditch, London, Middlesex; she was to receive £500, or, if she died before her father, a sum of only £300 was to be paid to her husband James POOLE, in trust for their children.⁴

She was widowed on the death of her husband James in July 1805.⁵

Mary's second marriage was to Robert Forsaith, son of Samuel Forsaith and Sarah Andrews, on 26 January 1810 at St Mary in Hornsey, London, Middlesex.^2,6,7

She was named as a beneficiary of the will of Robert Forsaith, her husband, dated 5 September 1817 at Wades Place, Mile End Row in Middlesex; she was to receive all his furniture, plate, linen, china and apparel, and the income from an £800 life insurance, so long as she remained unmarried - if she re-married or died, the monies would then flow to the 4 children in equal shares as they reached 21 (or revert to her if they died before reaching the age of 21).⁸

She was widowed on the death of her husband Robert on 16 October 1817.^2,9,10

She signed a will dated 23 February 1841 at 3 White Horse Lane, Stepney in London, Middlesex, in which her estate was willed to her children, with a large proportion going to Sarah Smyth POOLE.¹¹

She was listed in the 1841 census at White Horse Lane, Mile End Old Town (Lower) in Tower Hamlets, Stepney, Middlesex; she was a school mistress. Her children Mary, John and Sarah were listed with her.¹²

Mary died on 22 January 1844 in Stepney, London, Middlesex.^2,10,13 She was buried on 23 January 1844 at the Bunhill Fields Dissenter's Cemetery.^10,14,15

Her will was probated in England on 17 July 1844 with Sarah Smyth Poole and John Smyth Forsaith appointed executors.¹¹

Rebecca Osment Smyth was born in Shoreditch, London, Middlesex, on 4 August 1785.³ and was baptised on 28 August 1785 in St Leonards Shoreditch.³

She was named as a beneficiary of the will of John Smyth, her father, dated 27 August 1804 at Holywell St in St Leonards Shoreditch, London, Middlesex; she was to receive £500 on reaching the age of 21 while receiving the interest on that sum before she reached that age. If she died before reaching her majority, the money was to be divided amongst her sisters.⁴

She married Edward Mitchell at St Mary's in Hornsey, Middlesex, on 27 March 1807.^1,2,5

Rebecca died in August 1829 in London, Middlesex.⁶ She was buried on 26 August 1829 at the All Saints in Poplar.⁷

Abraham Snow was born in Spitalfields, London, Middlesex, on 15 August 1812.^3,4,5 He was baptised at Sion Chapel, Union St in Mile End, London, Middlesex, on 14 January 1813⁵ and was also baptised on 23 October 1818 in St Botolph Bishopgate.²

He married Ann Elisabeth Dallimore, daughter of George Dallimore and Frances Rogers, at St Anne's in Soho, Middlesex, in December 1836.⁶

He was listed in the 1841 census in Bethnal Green, London, Middlesex, with his wife Ann; he was an upholsterer. Their children Abraham and Frances were listed with them.³

He was listed in the 1851 census as Head of Family at 131 William St in Newington, Surrey, with his wife Ann; he was an upholsterer. Their children Abraham, Frances, Eliza, Elizabeth, Ellen and William were listed as living with them.⁴

He was listed in the 1861 census as Head of Family at 1 Forster's Building in Camberwell, Surrey, with his wife Ann; he was an upholsterer. Their children Ellen, William and Laura were listed as living with them.⁷

He was listed in the 1871 census as Head of Family at 3 Warner St in Southwark, London, Middlesex, with his wife Ann; he was an upholsterer. Their child Laura was listed as living with them.⁸

He was listed in the 1881 census as Head of Family at 78 Bland St in Newington, London, Middlesex, with his wife Ann; he was an upholsterer.⁹

Abraham died on 24 May 1886 at 78 Gt Bland St in Trinity Newington, Surrey, at age 73 of chronic haemiplegia. The informant was his son-in-law Thomas MILES.¹⁰