
Generation 1
1: Mark Patterson1 born c. 1786; married Margaret ? .
Children of Mark Patterson and Margaret ?
Generation 2
2: Robert Patterson2 (Mark1) born Abt 1810 at Cavan, Ireland; married Frances Montgomery at Cavan, Ireland; died 21 Mar 1880 at "Geralgambeth ", Harefield, Wagga Wagga.
Extract from record 41 161 of the "Elizabeth's " indent.:
Robert Patterson came out to the colony in his ship Clyde in 1832 and was engaged as an overseer by Mr Wm
Buchanan in the Hunter remained with him for two and a half years and was then engaged by Mr Charles Cowper as
overseer and remained with Mr Cowper for six and a half years when he returned to England expecting to inherit
property from his father. His expectations were disappointed and he therefore returned to the colony with his family.
The Board are satisfied that the Bounty claimed by Patterson and his family should not be allowed.
Other information on record 41 161 of the "Elizabeth's " indent is as follows:
Place of origin, Cavan, Co Cavan; Religion: Episcopalian; the fact that Robert reads whilst Fanny reads and writes
and that they have no relations in the colony. Robert's parents are listed as Mark and Margaret whilst Fanny's are
listed as William and Fanny Montgomery. The dates of birth of their children are given as follows: Mark 8 Apr, 1833;
Robert 15 Jan 1840, Fanny 6 Nov 1834; Margaret 15 Jan 1836.
As they were bounty passengers, certificates were required from people in Cavan. They were as follows:
Minister: Rev. D.W. Preston, Cavan; Doctor: Bernard Coyne , Cavan.
Householders certifying character and calling: Chas McDermott and Wm Burrows
Employer: Abm. Brush agent to Lord Farnham
Corroboratory: Francis Thompson J.P and Rev Preston
Selecting agent: D.R. Goodlatte
The bounty claimed was £18/7/6 for the adults and £9/3/9 for each child. As indicated by the note above, it was not paid.
Children of Robert Patterson and Frances Montgomery
Wagga Advertiser, Wed. 24 September, 1879
We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Robert Patterson of Wallacetown who was killed last Saturday by a kick from a horse. In the issue of the Australasian of the same date as the deceased gentleman was killed a letter appears from Mr. Patterson defending the pedigree of Zingara which has been impugned by a writer in that journal. There was no inquest as to the cause of death; the flooded state of the country on Saturday preventing the coroner from proceeding to the scene of the accident. The coroner being also satisfied from the statements of eye witnesses that the cause of death was honestly came by.
Wallacetown (From our own correspondent)
It is with painful regret that I have to record the sudden death by a frightful accident of Mr. Robert Patterson Jun. of Geralgambeth. It would appear that a mare belonging go Mr G. Linden was kicking the deceased's entire horse Zingara when the deceased, who had hold of his horse, in his attempt to get him away, received a kick by the mare on the temple, smashing in one side of his head. The deceased fell, never spoke, and died on the spot. Upon the sad news becoming known deep regret was felt for the father and brothers at their sad loss. He was known here for many years as a good neighbour and one of the foremost in all matters for the benefit of this district, never was known to say an unkind word of anyone and was universally respected. His sad and untimely end is deeply regretted and has cast gloom all round.
Death of Mr. John Patterson.
For some time past, Mr. John Patterson, of Newtown, had been suffering from a malignant disease of the stomach,
which created much anxiety on the part of his wife and family, and Dr. Browne has been in constant attendance on
the case, and did his utmost to prolong life, but never felt at any juncture that there was much chance of overcoming
the ailment. Deceased was for a long time a martyr to indigestion, and possibly same had something to do with
introducing the malady which brought about his death. He was an honest, hardworking man, his calling being that of a
carpenter and builder, in which he gave the utmost of satisfaction to everyone who employed him. He exhibited a
great fondness for the trade too, never being idle. For a long time he worked at buildings on the Gibraltar mine, and
after that was almost constantly employed by Mr. Grill in the erection of buildings, and his last contract before being
laid up with the illness that proved fatal was helping to effect improvements at Mr. Chapman's store. He was of an
affable and genial nature, a kind and indulgent father, a fond husband, a peaceful neighbour, and upright in integrity.
He leaves a sorrowing widow and five members in the family - two sons and three daughters, all grown up and settled
in life to mourn their sad loss, and we sincerely sympathise with them in their sorrowful trouble. The names of the family
are Messrs Herbert and Jack Patterson, Mrs. I. Hayden, Mrs. J. Edgar, and Mrs. Prowse (Adelong). Deceased died at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs Edgar where he had been laid up for past three weeks.
Daily Advertiser, Wednesday 4 April, 1928
Mrs. E. Graham.
The death occurred yesterday of a very old and highly respected resident of Wagga and the Lake Albert district Mrs.
Susannah Matilda Graham of "Summer Glen ", Lake Albert, widow of Mr. Edward Graham who predeceased her by
eleven years.
She was born at Chatsbury near Goulburn in 1853 and was educated there. She came to Geralgambeth, near Harefield, at an early age. She was the youngest daughter of the late Capt. Robert Patterson of the Irish Hussars. She was married to Mr. Edward Graham, one of the very early pioneers of the Lake Albert district. With her husband, she spent her life at "Summer Glen ". She is survived by three sons Arthur of "Somerset ", Lake Albert, and Edgar Hugh of Wagga Wagga and Mrs. H.R. Beatie of "Felton ", Norman Street Wagga, Mrs. S. Hale and Mrs. L. Kirk of Wagga. She also leaves 20 grandchildren and one great grandson. One daughter Gladys predeceased her.
The funeral will leave "Felton ", Norman Street, to-day at 3 o'clock for the family ground in the Church of England portion of the Wagga Cemetery. There will be a short service at "Felton " at 3.15 p.m.
Members of the Star of Wagga Lodge No. 130 are asked to attend the funeral.
Daily Advertiser, Thursday 5 April, 1928.
Funeral
Mrs. E. Graham
The funeral of Mrs. Susannah Matilda Graham of "Summer Glen ", Lake Albert, widow of Mr. Edward Graham took
place yesterday leaving the residence of her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beattie of "Felton ", Norman
Street, Wagga, at 3.30 o'clock. Before leaving the house the Ven. Archbishop Pike conducted a short service at
which a large number of relatives and friends were present. The cortege was large and representative and included
prominent residents of Wagga, Lake Albert, Gregadoo, Wagingoberembe, Collingullie, Rannock, Forest Hill, Harefield
and other places. The interment took place in the family ground in the Church of England portion of the Wagga
Cemetery.
The carriers were Messrs. W. Graham, W.G. Graham, A.J. Graham, R.A. Patterson, J. Graham and R. Patterson (nephews) and the pallbearers were Messrs. G. Patterson, W. Patterson, E. Graham, A.R. Graham, C.H. Graham and W. Graham (nephews) and D. Graham and D. Dennis, grandsons. Archdeacon Pike read the burial service.
The mourners present were the relatives mentioned above and her sons and daughters and grandchildren and a large number of other relatives.
3: Margaret Patterson2 (Mark1); married John Grantham .
Margaret was living in Cavan, Co Cavan, Ireland when Mary Ann came to Australia in 1850.
Children of Margaret Patterson and John Grantham
Generation 3
4: Frances Patterson3 (Robert2) (Mark1) born 06 Nov 1834 at "St. Heliers ", Muswellbrook; married Charles Andrew Lindon 19 Jun 1854 at Melbourne; died 03 Jul 1915 at Trail Street, Wagga Wagga.
Daily Advertiser, Monday 5 July, 1915
Mrs. Frances Lindon
The death of an octogenarian occurred on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock when Mrs. Frances Lindon 82 years of age
died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Lampe in Trail Street, Wagga. She was an interesting personality who was
a member of one of the families who did the early pioneering of this State. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr.
Robert Patterson and was born on November 6th four years after her father came to Australia from County Cavan,
Ireland. Robert Patterson was a major in the Irish Hussars. For sixteen years after coming to this country he managed
Chatsbury Station for the late Sir Charles Cowper. Mrs Frances Lindon was one of a family of ten, of whom the
following are surviving:-
Mr. William Patterson - Geralgambeth
Mrs. Edward Graham - Lake Albert
Mr George Patterson - Wagga
In 1854 the deceased was married to Charles Andrew Lindon who, after managing several different properties for the
MacArthurs, the old Riverina pastoralists, came to the Wagga district with his father and died there in 1870 at the time
of the disastrous floods in the Murrumbidgee. There was a family of eight of whom seven were living.
Mrs. H. Lampe, Trail Street Wagga.
Mrs F. McFarland, Waterview
Mrs. B. Box, Collins Street Wagga
Mr. Robert Lindon, Cambelego
Mr. Mark Lindon, Coolamon
Mr George Lindon, Clonnegonnel and
Mr. Charles Andrew Lindon, Experimental Farm, Wagga.
The late Mrs Lindon retained the freshness of a well stored memory up to the last moments and took keen pleasure in relating many stirring incidents which had occurred during her lifetime. She was able to move about as usual until a week ago when she took to her bed. She leaves in addition to her immediate family, 41 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren all of whom are descendants of Mrs. Lamps family.
An Uncle of Mrs. Lindon, a Mr. Patterson, who had gone to Ireland on a trip and was returning with his bride was drowned in the wreck of the Dunbar, at South Head, Sydney Harbour.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends.
Children of Frances Patterson and Charles Andrew Lindon
5: George Patterson3 (Robert2) (Mark1) born 06 Apr 1855 at "Chatsbury ", Goulburn; married Frances Amelia Flanigan 22 Jan 1887 at Wallacetown; died 16 Aug 1919.
29
Obituary
Late George Patterson
The death occurred of Mr. George Patterson at the age of 64 at his residence George Street, North Wagga, on Saturday afternoon.
Mr Patterson was born at Goulburn and was the only surviving son of a family of nine - five sons and four daughters -
of Mr. Robert Patterson. Mrs. E. Graham is now the only living member of the family. The deceased is survived by his
wife, six daughters and five sons who are as follows:-
Mrs. W. Hirst, Blacktown, Sydney
Mrs. R. Griffiths, Wagga
Mrs. H. Pendrick, Wagga
Mrs. G.A. Bruce, Griffith
Mrs. R. Scurrah, Narrandera
Miss Hilda Patterson and
G.H., R.A., Leslie, J.H. & Pte. C.A. Patterson. The latter is still on active service.
Upon leaving Goulburn the deceased came to live at Geralgambeth now known as Harefield. He followed contract work for a number of years eventually coming to Wagga about 36 years ago.
Mr Patterson took up land at Flowerdale about 13 miles from Wagga. For some time he was licensee of the Black Swan Hotel, North Wagga Wagga, but ultimately resumed his old vocation as a contractor. Among the contract work he did was to practically fence the Wagga Experimental Farm including the grape vine trellis.
In his young days Mr. Patterson had some rather interesting adventures with bushrangers. He was working on the Wanterbadgery Estate when the Moonlight gang made a raid on the homestead to secure horses including a number of police animals which were in charge of Mr. Patterson and a Mr. McDonald. The gang consisted of six men who eventually captured McDonald and several other station hands and locked them in the Wanterbadgery Hotel. Patterson who was not captured walked to Junee and securing help rode to the hotel which was kept by his brother Jack to find that the bushrangers had departed. The gang was later caught at Urangully.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends of the deceased were present from Geralgambeth, Harefield, Kurrajong, Lake Albert and Wagga. The interment took place at eh C. of E. portion of the Wagga Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. George, Robert, Albert and Leslie Patterson, sons of the deceased. H.C. Pendrick, son-in-law, Arthur and Robert Chapman, nephews of the deceased. The Rev. P.W. Bramble officiated at the graveside. The chief mourners were the widow of the deceased, sons and daughters. Mrs. E. Graham of Lake Albert, sister, Messrs. Patterson Bros., Harefield, Mr. G. Lindon and others. Mrs. W. Hirst was unable to attend through illness. Wreaths included one from the employees of T. Edmondson and Co. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of the McIntosh Bros.
George Patterson of "Gerilgambeth " Harefield. He died on 16/8/1919 aged 64 years.
He selected land at Gerilgambeth (Harefield) and left there 36 years ago and came to North Wagga as a contractor.
Once he kept the Black Swan Hotel. He also selected land at Flowerdale 13 miles from Wagga near Downside. His
only surviving sister is Mrs. E. Graham. His brothers are all dead. He was a son of the late Robert Patterson of
Goulburn who had nine children. Surviving sons of George Patterson are George H., Albert, Robert, Leslie, J.H. & C.A.
The latter is on active military service. Daughters are Mrs. W. Hirst (Blacktown), Mrs. R. Griffiths and Mrs. H. Pendrick
of Wagga, Mrs. G.A. Bruce of Griffiths, Mrs. R. Scurrah of Narrandera and Miss Hilda Patterson. His wife
survivor. (sic) (D. Advert)
Children of George Patterson and Frances Amelia Flanigan
6: Mary Ann Grantham3 (Margaret Patterson2) (Mark1) born 12 Jul 1830 at Quebec, Canada; married Stephen Eggleton 21 May 1851 at Kiama, NSW; married 2: John Hoy 20 Apr 1868 at Kiama, NSW; died 09 Oct 1917 at Shellharbour, NSW. Immigrated: 13 Oct 1850 to Sydney aboard "Kate ". .
Mary Ann paid £2 towards the cost of her passage. She gave her age as 20, her parents as John and Margaret and stated that her mother was living in Cavan, Co Cavan, Ireland. She was an Episcopalian Church of England. The "Kate " left Plymouth on 29 June 1850. Mary described the voyage as rough.
Children of Mary Ann Grantham and Henry Wells
Children of Mary Ann Grantham and Stephen Eggleton
Children of Mary Ann Grantham and John Hoy
29. , Daily Advertiser, Wagga Wagga