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If you got ot Search at the top right, click on it
Then click on Search All Member Trees
and enter Nicholas Penhall
you will find that there are 3 members who have Nicholas in their trees.
You should contact those members and see if it is the same Nicholas as you are asking about, and if they are willing to share information with you.
There are two Grace Williams born ca 1834 and ca 1835 in Kenwyn on the 1851 Census.
One is living with her mother Ann, the second is a servant living away from home
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obtained by googling names!!!!!
http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Penhall-11
Nicholas Penhall
Born April 5, 1822 in Redruth, Cornwall, UKmap
Son of John C. Penhall and Anne (Glasson) Penhall
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Grace (Williams) Penhall — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Father of Nicholas J. Penhall
Died July 22, 1905 in Kadina, South Australia
Grace Penhall formerly Williams
Born May 22, 1836 in Gwennap, Cornwall, UKmap
Daughter of James Williams and Ann (Waters) Williams
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of Nicholas Penhall — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Mother of Nicholas J. Penhall
Died December 1, 1913 in Wallaroo Mines, UK
I have no idea whether this is accurate or not!!!
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barque Sumner, 695 tons, Captain D. Foreman, from Southampton 6th May 1857, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 21st August 1857
Amongst the passengers were:
Penhall Nicholas 25 Miner 1265/1 Tavistock, Cornwall
Grace (Williams) 22
Nicholas inf
Dea x
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There is lots of info on the trove site re the family:
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper
I can't find anything on Grace's death but it does confirm that the death for Nicholas is correct (However they have the birth date 10 years earlier than the shipping arrival record would suggest ???)
Family Notices
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931) Friday 28 July 1905 p 4 Family Notices
DEATHS.
PENHALL.-On the 22nd July, at his residence, Jericho, Wallaroo Mines, of bronchitis, Nicholas, dearly-beloved husband of Grace Penhall, aged 83 years. At rest.
each.
KADINA.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954) Saturday 5 August 1905 p 13 Article
KADINA.
July 26.— Mr. Nicholas Penhall a pioneer of the Peninsula, died on Saturday last at the age of 83 years. The deceased was born in Cornwall in 1822. and sailed for this State in the vessel Sumner in 1856. After three months on the water the vessel arrived at Port Adelaide, and the deceased with his wife and child went to the Burra mines. When the Wallaroo mines were discovered he came to Kadina and settled,
an active interest in musical matters, sing ing in The church choir at Wallaroo Mines for many years. He also took part in all the combined choral services, while his
widow, 6 sons, 1 daughter, 16 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren.
Dea x
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IF the birth date is really c1822 then this "could" be the family in 1851:
1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription
Hill, Redruth, Cornwall, England
Learn more
Print transcription View image
Household Members
First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Gender Age Birth year Occupation Birth place
John Penhall Head Married Male 69 1782 Carpenter St Mewan, Cornwall, England
Ann Penhall Wife Married Female 61 1790 - Redruth, Cornwall, England
John Penhall Son Unmarried Male 34 1817 Copper Miner Redruth, Cornwall, England
William Penhall Son Unmarried Male 32 1819 Copper Miner Redruth, Cornwall, England
Nicholas Penhall Son Unmarried Male 29 1822 Copper Miner Redruth, Cornwall, England
James Penhall Son Unmarried Male 21 1830 Copper Miner Redruth, Cornwall, England
Ann Penhall Daughter Unmarried Female 17 1834 Milliner Redruth, Cornwall, England
Dea x
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Thankyou all, it is all correct.
In the Death notice the 1 daughter is Sarah Ann Penhall my great grandmother.
I have messaged some matching family trees, but, only a few answer.
:-D <3 :-D <3
Marilyn x
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Have you seen this ? - It mentions your great grandparents?
PHILO'S LETTER. The New Year.
The Kadina and Wallaroo Times (SA : 1888 - 1954) Saturday 7 January 1939 p 1 Article
The New Year.
It is my first duty this week to wish all my readers a happy and prosperous new year. This is done in the best spirit, and in the hope that where over vim find yourself it may visit you. And aMcr all, how slowly yet how conscious arc we that we step into the dawning of a new year. The old year with its worries, troubles, sorrows and numerous other anxieties is only too well known to many of us. Xow it is gone into the eternal realm where all spent time passes, and we are entrus ted with a new chapter, scarcely writ ten upon, and as to how we. handle it depends our success or failure. So the study of our decision at the open ing is the all important thng. I have longed to see it come, so that I may handle it for what it contains—oppor tunity to do good for the time I am
here.
And so we went among our friends and relatives with the new year's greetings and wishes for the best for a happy year. And are we not looking forward to clearer days, fewer worries within and without, a decline in war scares, and a hope that all round im provement will come to many who last year had a hard struggle. Yet we must how to the order that, like in all other years, it will carry much ihe same happenings: but with faith and foresight, courage and confidence in the Divine Will the New Year must change the front of many of our enter prises. So we march along with the masses, taking our part and doing it to the best of our ability; this will season the year to our taste and liking.
Late Mr Paul Roach.
Kadina lias !ost a real pioneer, a man who left bis mark upon oiii local lil"e. For a long time readers have come to recognise the merits of this man's life, and when he passed away I heard some very appreciative remarks about the generosity of our old citizen. Ka dina has had good service from this man when he was Mayor, which office he filled with credit. Many otlier positions were occupied by him, and in charity also Mr Roach gave of his best. I know that when I approached him for assistance for relief, I found lie was ever ready to help with hard cash. It was 011 a visit of this kind that I learned something of his early pioneer spirit. ' He told me about carting wood to the mines and the struggles of the early days. He was also a good judge of horses, and on this occasion I was able to understand what pride it gave him to own such fine stock. Personally. I enjoyed a chat with him, and when I used to meet him now and again it was indeed a valuable aid to our understanding. Sir Roach reached a ripe old age and died full of years, and when I saw the large cortege I felt that the citizens were demonstrating in a manner fit ting their regard for one who was held in very high esteem. To the Roach family I here add a tribute to my old friend.
The Re-Union Tea.
I attended the re-union tea at the the Wallaroo Mines Social Hall on Saturday last, December 31. It was indeed a very happy gathering, but I did think that the attendance would have been much larger, seeing it was a special effort towards the church work in general. Prior to the tea I chatted with those preseiit, and old times were discussed. Among the group which gathered were Mrs Dick James (Mrs Walker's daughter). Many remember Dick and his wife in the earlier years, when they lived by the Mines school. Mrs James was most most entertaining. Then Mrs Broadbent was present (she was a Miss Treiiberth) ; she told me Charley Trenberth was her uncle. She left the Mines when 14 years of age and went to Queensland, but later has been
in Broken Hill. Sarah Ann Penhall
her maiden name, I was introduced to Mrs Prideaux. Jack (or "Sailor,"' as he was known) went to W.A. Mrs Prideaux was a good organist in her younger days. It was her pleasure to meet the present veterans. Then Jack Tamblyn's daughter, Lena, from Ren mark, and her husband (Mr Christen son) mingled with the people. Mrs Roy Treasure (Lettice Besanko), Mrs Forbes (Lib' Besanko), and Mrs Alf Dyer (Beatrice Bartle) were present. Foni where I was I could see how plea sant it was for them to be again
among old friends.
When I shook hands with the Rev. Willason I thought he was just same genial personality we knew back in the boom days. How he used to sing 111 the streets here in the Army open air with the Bithorn organ when Ensign Taylour was here. Those present were glad to renew old friendships, and this was mutual in every way. The tea hour gave good opportunity for chats, and these were freely availed of. Everyone seemed to enter into the celebrations with a good spirit and it was a most profitable hour. After tea time Ben Hand and I enlarged upon the long years ago when many of the veterans who car ried the banner were real good toilers, and kept Endeavour and Church works well to the fore. Their memory is a sacred trust.
The Sick Lsit.
Readers, generally speaking, arc constantly enquiring- about our sick friends, and it shows that the old spirit oi consideration is evident. Mr Geo. Herbert is still a sick man, and ap pears to be having a very hard struggle over a period of weeks. He is putting up a good fight, with assiduous medical attention to help him. Those of us who know George, are most anxious that the turn for the long rally ami change for the better will soon be realised.
Then, I was very sorry to learn that Mr Ron Cheek was far from well, and was having close medical attention. Some of his personal friends are very anxious about him. I personally like Mr Cheek, as a man who, as a bank official, and in the ordinary role of a citizen displayed those acceptable qualities that have made him popular. Readers will certainly hope for im provement in his condition.
The Week's Thoughts.
—Lois of Time—
"Lois of time for lots of things.
Though it's said that time has w There is always time to find
Ways of being sweet and kind; There is always time to share
Smiles and goodness everywhere; Time to send a frown away; Time a gentle word to say;
Time for helpfulness, and time To assist the weak to climb; Time to give a little flower;
Time for friendship any hour; Rut there is 110 time to spare For unkhulness. anywhere.'"
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From the trove site.
Dea Xxx
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