Patrick Meaney, 1837–1926 (aged 89 years)
- Name
- Patrick /Meaney/
- Given names
- Patrick
- Surname
- Meaney
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Birth
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Note: Possibly from Linwood, Dublin? Based on marriage notice for Annie Theresa, which also said 'Freeman and Kilkenny Times please copy.'
Shared note: Mr. and Mrs. P. Meaney celebrated their golden wedding at their homestead at Lin wood on Sunday last… Mr. and Mrs. P. Meaney celebrated their golden wedding at their homestead at Lin wood on Sunday last. They arrived in the colony by the Blenheim in 1854, and were married at St John's, near Kapunda, on August 24, 1861. They were both born in County Clare, Ireland. Mr. Meaney started farming about 51 years ago, and has occu- pied the same farm ever since. [She did, he did not as far as I can tell, so similarly he may or may not be from County Clare.] |
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Residence
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State: County Clare Country: Ireland |
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Religious marriage
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Address: St. John's Church |
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Residence
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Address line 2: Fords State: District of Light |
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Wedding
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Family residence
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Address: 'farmer, living on the River Light, adjoining Pohlner's', Hundred Light. Text: Carl Pohlner lived at Tanunda Creek and owned sections 344, 345 (used for c1000-1200 sheep), 346? But they might not have mentioned the ones they each lived on. Meaney presumably owned section 272, 'grass land' or 'grass paddock' as he impounded Pohlner's sheep from it. Also section 581, 'wheat paddock' and section 354, 'a little strip of land on the Light and next to Pohlner's. In order to get to section 354 he had to cross the Light and go along the road.' |
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Court case
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Address: Next to sections 344 and 345, Hundred Light |
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Death of a son
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Cause: Acute miliary tuberculosis Text: MEANEY.—On the 30th March, at Jamestown Hospital, James Joseph, second son of Patrick Meaney, late of Riverton, of acute miliary tuberculosis, aged 30 years. R.I.P. |
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Event
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Text: .THE CHRONICLE." "The Chronicle." which is published to- day, is in all respects a valuable and an instructive paper. In all its department« there has been care manifested to use every inch of space to the best advantage, 'and all the features which haye made it so popular are present. The illustrations are varied and artistic. Quality of data: secondary evidence |
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Death of a wife
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Source: (Death, Mrs P Meaney)
Quality of data: secondary evidence
Source: Mary Meaney death certificate
Date of entry in original source: 1918
Source: Family Notices. (1918, May 6).
Text: MEANEY.—On the 3rd May, at her residence, Light's Pass, Mary Meaney, aged 78 years. Date of entry in original source: 6 May 1918 |
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Death of a son
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Text: MEANEY.-On the 18th February, at Port Pirie Hospital, Thomas Joseph, dearly beloved son of Patrick and the late Mary Meaney, of Linwood. R.I.P. |
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Wedding Anniversary
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Death
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Citation details: p.2 Date of entry in original source: 4 June 1926 |
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1840–1918
Birth: calculated 13 January 1840
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Death: 3 May 1918 — Light's Pass |
| Religious marriage | Religious marriage — 24 August 1861 — Kapunda, South Australia |
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| Residence |
Source: Fords map, Maplandia
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| Wedding |
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| Family residence |
Text: Carl Pohlner lived at Tanunda Creek and owned sections 344, 345 (used for c1000-1200 sheep), 346? But they might not have mentioned the ones they each lived on. Meaney presumably owned section 272, 'grass land' or 'grass paddock' as he impounded Pohlner's sheep from it. Also section 581, 'wheat paddock' and section 354, 'a little strip of land on the Light and next to Pohlner's. In order to get to section 354 he had to cross the Light and go along the road.' |
| Court case |
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| Event |
Text: .THE CHRONICLE." "The Chronicle." which is published to- day, is in all respects a valuable and an instructive paper. In all its department« there has been care manifested to use every inch of space to the best advantage, 'and all the features which haye made it so popular are present. The illustrations are varied and artistic. Quality of data: secondary evidence |
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| Death |
Citation details: p.2 Date of entry in original source: 4 June 1926 |
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Source citation
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Source citation
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Source citation
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Source citation
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Source citation
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Text: CARL POHLNER v. PATRICK MEANEY Claim £9 10s., for trespass and damage to fence. There was a set-off for £2 10s. damages for trespass by plaintiff's sheep. Mr. P. McM. Glynn for plaintiff; Mr. Foster for defendant. Carl Pohlner, of near Angaston, farmer, gave evidence that his wire-netting fence and grass on sections 346, 345, and 354 had been damaged by Meaney's cattle and poultry. The plaintiff's wife and son and William Dubberal also gave evidence as to trespass and damage by Meaney's geese, horses, and cattle. Patrick Meaney, of near Linwood, farmer, said his cattle had not damaged Pohlner's fence. The wire netting was not securely fixed at the bottom, only stones and sticks being placed on it, and it had blown up with the storm. Michael and Daniel Meaney, sons of defendant, gave evidence of trespass of Pohlner's sheep on their father's land, and denied that thier father's stock and poultry had trespassed or did damage. J. W. White and William Wilson, farmer, of Linwood, gave evidence that there was little or no feed on sections 354 and 346 when they saw the sections a short time ago. Verdict for plaintiff for the amonnt paid into court, 13s., without costs. Date of entry in original source: 1 March 1892
Quality of data: secondary evidence |
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Source citation
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Source citation
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Quality of data: secondary evidence
Citation details: p.3
Date of entry in original source: 1 December 1891 |
| Birth |
Possibly from Linwood, Dublin? Based on marriage notice for Annie Theresa, which also said 'Freeman and Kilkenny Times please copy.'
Shared note
Mr. and Mrs. P. Meaney celebrated their golden wedding at their homestead at Lin wood on Sunday last. They arrived in the colony by the Blenheim in 1854, and were married at St John's, near Kapunda, on August 24, 1861. They were both born in County Clare, Ireland. Mr. Meaney started farming about 51 years ago, and has occu- pied the same farm ever since. [She did, he did not as far as I can tell, so similarly he may or may not be from County Clare.] |
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