Edward Nicholas
[this notice continued in the Mount Ida Chronicle until 3 July 1874]
Edward Nicholas born circa 1835 St Stephens, Cornwall, England, bapt. 4
August 1835 St. Stephens-in-Brannel, Cornwall, lived in Naseby, New Zealand and
went to Tasmania about 1883, died aged 81 on 13 June 1917 at his residence in
Queen Street, Invermay, and was privately interred at Carr Villa in Section C
113, married Mary Ann Sidebottom, died 5 July 1924, Invermay aged 85. She was
privately interred with her husband.
Issue:
3a. Sarah Ann Nicholas born 1861 Victoria, Australia
3b. Eliza Jane Nicholas born 1863 Victoria, Australia
3c. Elizabeth Amy Nicholas born 1865 Victoria, Australia
3d Jeremiah Edward Joseph Nicholas (storekeeper) born circa 1867, reg. 1867/32840, married 25 December 1895, Church of St Oswald, Trevallyn, Tasmania, Amy Isobell Davis
3e. James Noble Nicholas (photographer) born circa 1869, reg. 1869/31567
3f. George Augustus Nicholas born circa 1871, reg. 1871/33796
3g.Cyril Ernest Nicholas born circa 1881 reg. 1881/480
We hear that Mr Nicholas, photographer, has met with decided success since he came up to the [Blue] Spur, and has succeeded in making some remarkable "takes" which it is impossible to individualise. One, however, is so striking that we cannot forbear mentioning. A noted inhabitant is taken in his shirt and trousers, and has been taken to the life, the artist preserving his own reputation and the immaculate purity of the clean shirt.
3b. Eliza Jane Nicholas born 1863 Victoria, Australia
3c. Elizabeth Amy Nicholas born 1865 Victoria, Australia
3d Jeremiah Edward Joseph Nicholas (storekeeper) born circa 1867, reg. 1867/32840, married 25 December 1895, Church of St Oswald, Trevallyn, Tasmania, Amy Isobell Davis
3e. James Noble Nicholas (photographer) born circa 1869, reg. 1869/31567
3f. George Augustus Nicholas born circa 1871, reg. 1871/33796
3g.Cyril Ernest Nicholas born circa 1881 reg. 1881/480
We hear that Mr Nicholas, photographer, has met with decided success since he came up to the [Blue] Spur, and has succeeded in making some remarkable "takes" which it is impossible to individualise. One, however, is so striking that we cannot forbear mentioning. A noted inhabitant is taken in his shirt and trousers, and has been taken to the life, the artist preserving his own reputation and the immaculate purity of the clean shirt.
Bruce Herald, Volume VI, Issue 299, 19 January 1870
The 'Mount Ida Chronicle' reports the departure from Naseby of Mr E. Nicholas, who had resided in that district for the last 16 or 17 years. "We understand" says our contemporary "that it is Mr Nicholas” intention to go into farming operations, and the Gore district will probably be the scene of his new home, "Wherever he goes he will always carry with him the hearty wishes of a numerous section of the Naseby community."
Mataura Ensign, Volume V, Issue 239,
20 March 1883
Mr E. Nicholas and family left Naseby for Invercargill on Tuesday morning, March 6th. Mr Nicholas has resided in Naseby for the last 16 or 17 years, where he has profitably carried on the business of a general storekeeper. He also dabbled a little in agricultural pursuits. We understand that it is Mr Nicholas' intention to go fully into farming operations, and the Gore district will probably be the scene of his new home. Wherever he goes he will always carry with him the hearty wishes of a numerous section of the Naseby community.
Mount
Ida Chronicle, Volume XIII, Issue 701, 15 March 1883
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