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Research in Other Countries => Australia => Topic started by: greatGrandson on Monday 23 July 12 09:47 BST (UK)
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I am trying to find out what happened to my great uncle Frederick William Eccles Alcock who emigrated from England to Australia.
He was born in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England in 1889, son of John and Alberta Alcock. By the time his father John died in 1926, he was definitely in Australia.
I found the following records that I think are related to Frederick:
Possible record on findmypast: ALCOCK Fredk 25 M 1912 London Australia Melbourne
http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/
Death
1652/1932 ALCOCK ETHEL A
Father: FREDERICK W
Mother: ALICE
District: ROCKDALE
http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/
Death
28760/1956 ALCOCK FREDERICK JOHN
Father: FREDERICK WILLIAM E
Mother: ALICE
District: BALMAIN
http://naa12.naa.gov.au
ALCOCK FREDERICK JOHN :
Service Number - S3333 :
Date of birth - 26 Feb 1919 :
Place of birth - UNKNOWN NSW :
Place of enlistment - SYDNEY NSW :
Next of Kin - ALCOCK A
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His death is also listed on NSW BDM Index....
1943 Frederick William Eccles ALCOCK, parents John & Alberta, District Granville.
Ref = 2412
Dee :)
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His death notice is also in the newspaper:
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/17832386
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You're fast! Thanks! ;D
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And Alice's death notice in 1951
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article18214808
regards,
Ros
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In 1914 Frederick and Alice are in Numurkah near Echuca in Victoria.
Fred is a coachpainter.
By 1930 they are in Kogarah in NSW, and in 1936 they are at 82 Foucart st, Roselle, NSW. Frederick is still a coach painter.
Dee :)
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Frederick John Alcock's death notice SMH 27 Dec 1956
regards,
Ros
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I think Frederick married before he came out here. I can't find his marriage in NSW or Victoria, and I notice a Mrs A Alcock came out with a female infant to Melbourne in 1913. There's also a possible marriage on FreeBMD in 1911 in the district of Wolverhampton for a Frederick W E Alcock and an Alice Leighton. And there’s a birth in Wolverhampton of an Ethel A Alcock, mother’s name Leighton, in the March Quarter of 1912. 6b/1135
It was quite commonplace for husbands to migrate first and find somewhere to live before the wife followed.
Dee :)
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And daughter Ethel's death notice in 1932
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28034586
regards,
Ros