Tas to Vic early 1900s??

[Questa]

 Hey there.

Anyone out there know how I could find out when my grandfather and his family came to Victoria from Tasmania?

I believe my grandfather was born 1912 in Tasmania and then his younger sisters, triplets, were born in Ballarat 1915.  Their father died 3 years later in Natimuk, Victoria.

[cando]

Your grandfather's death certificate should show how long he lived in Tasmania and Victoria, as would your gt grandfather's death cert.

Is this the gt grandfather's death

BOARD Thos Wm
Father Board Thos Wm
Mother Bridget ADAMS
35 yers Death Place: Natimuk  1919
Reg.#14217

Cheers
cando

[Questa]

Yes that's the one. I didn't realise that info would be on the death certificate.

Is there a transciption service that would give that info without having to buy the actual certificate?

Also trying to find out why they moved to the mainland.

wait up....I just realised that that may not be the right names. According to my info (passed on research), Thomas William BOARD who died in 1919, married an ADAMS however his parents were Thomas William BOARD and Bridget COOPER?

[cando]

Hi

No transcription service available in Victoria   but you can purchase for $17.50 and download immediately from
http://online.justice.vic.gov.au/servlet/bdm_home

A bit more info for you

Death
BOARD Mary Ann
Father ADAMS Joshua
Mother Mary  EADE
at  FOOT  90 years  1962  Reg# 5214

Australian Electoral Rolls
1914
BOARD Thomas William  91 Peel Street Ballarat  Occ Miner
BOARD Mary Ann  91 Peel Street, Ballarat  Home duties

1919
BOARD Mary Ann Gymbowen  Home duties

1924, 1931 and 1936  Division of Loch
BOARD Mary Ann  Gatekeeper  Victorian Railways

Births - and it appears to be twins and there is no death to this couple for the period.

BOARD Madelin
Father Thos Wm  Mother Mary Ann ADAMS
at  BALLT E  1915  Reg# 18454

BOARD Nancy
Father Thos Wm  Mother Mary Ann ADAMS
at BALLT E   1915  Reg# 18455

Cheers
Cando

[Questa]

 Thanks so much. Yes i don't know if the 3rd baby was registered because she was stillborn.


The division of Loch sounds familiar too. Ah more pieces for my puzzle!