Robert James WALLACE

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Miner
• _FGRAVE: 49819732

Notes:

CARRIED LIQUOR FROM LICENSED PREMISES ON SUNDAY MOUNT MORGAN CASE In the Mount Morgan Summons Court, before Mr R. Power, Police Magistrate, the police proceeded against Robert James Wallace for an alleged breach of section 3 of the Liquor Act that he carried liquor from the licensed premises of the Central Hotel, Mt Morgan, during prohibited hours on Sunday, February 23. Mr A. Neville appeared for the defendant. John McKenna, first-class sergeant of police, in charge of the Mount Morgan police station, stated that he was on duty in the police office about 4 p.m. on February 23. Constable Lee was also present. He saw the defendant ride past the police station in Hall Street on horseback. He attracted witness's attention as he was swaying from side to side on his horse. Witness gave Constable Lee certain instructions. Constable Lee then left the police office. Witness then watched the defendant ride into Central Street and up to the Central Hotel. Defendant rode round towards the back of the premises around Sigvart's garage. He was out of witness's view for about 20 minutes. Then he saw the defendant come back, still on horse-back, and ride down Central Street towards the intersection of Pattison and Central streets. Defendant was carrying a bag full of something on the off side of his saddle. Constable Lee was following the defendant, about 50 yards behind. The defendant was riding at a "jog," not a fast "jog." but too fast for a man on foot to catch hun. He appeared to be going to make up Pattison Street. Witness then backed his car out of the garage, drove into Ball Street, then into East Street and at the intersection he picked up Constable Lee in the car. The defendant was ahead of Constable Lee about 250 to 300 yards. As the constable stepped into the car the defendant broke into a canter. They followed the defendant, keeping him in view all the time until be pulled up in Norton Street, in front of Michael McHugh's residence. They arrived in front of McHugh's residence as the defendant pulled his horse up. Defendant was still sitting on his horse as they stepped out of the car. Constable Lee said to the defendant: "I just saw you coming out of the back entrance of the Central Hotel carrying that bag, which you have tied on your saddle, and I suspect that you have liquor in lt, and I would like to examine it." The defendant was partly intoxicated. Defendant said: "Yes, I have some bottles of beer in that bag that I just purchased from the Central Hotel, but I am not going to tell who I bought them off. Mick and I were just going to have a few drinks here at the house. There is no harm in that, is there?" Defendant then got off his horse and commenced to talk to Constable Lee. Witness then took the bag from the saddle. In the presence of the defendant, Michael McHugh, and Constable Lee he commenced to count the bottles. He found there were six bottles of Mac's ale, two bottles of draught beer and a bottle of lemonade. Michael McHugh then said to witness, in the presence of the defendant : "You are not going to take that beer, are you sergeant? I am halves in that. I paid for half the beer. Jim just went down to the Central Hotel to get a few bottles and we were going to have a drink at the house here." Each bottle was wrapped in newspaper and they were Icy cold as if they had just come out of an ice chest or freezing chamber. He said to the defendant : "Do you know that lt is a breach of the Liquor Act to obtain liquor from a hotel on Sunday?" Defendant replied : "Yes, I know that, but Mick and I were just going to have a few drinks here at the house and we were not going to interfere with anyone." Witness said : ``I am going to take possession of this liquor and I intend to report the matter. Would you care to initial these bottles?" Defendant replied. "No." McHugh said in the presence of the defendant, "Be a sport, sergeant, and leave us a couple of bottles to have a drink and charge Jim with the balance." In the presence of the defendant and McHugh, witness dated and initialled all the labels of all the bottles and took possession of them. He then asked the defendant to accompany them to the Central Hotel, as he wished to question the licensee, Mr Hotz, but the defendant declined. At the Central Hotel the constable and witness had a conversation with the licensee and showed him the bag of liquor. The licensee told him something. Mr Neville : Do you mean that you were in the police office at the Court House? Witness : Yes Where was the defendant when you saw him first? - Riding past the police office window. What gave you the impression that you wanted Constable Lee to go somewhere as far as defendant was concerned? - Just to keep him under observation as part of our job. When did you leave the police office? - Shortly after Lee left. Where did you go? - I walked through the Court House on to the veranda. Could you see the defendant go around to the back of the premises? - I saw him go around the corner of the garage. When you first saw him he was just across the road ? - Yes. Would it be possible that he had the bag of beer on the horse then? -No. Why? - Because I could see him. I had him under observation. I could see the off side as he passed the station. I could see both sides of the horse when the defendant was riding down Central Street. You can't say where the defendant was during the 20 minutes he was out of your view ? - No. Are you prepared to say you saw defendant on licensed premises that day? - No. I did not see him on licensed premises. The P.M.: Did you see him entering or leaving the licensed premises of the Central Hotel that day? Witness : No. I only saw him coming from that direction. You did not see him carry liquor away from the hotel premises? - No. Corroborative evidence was given by Constable Lee. Mr Neville : You were in the police office when you saw Wallace first? -Yes. Then you went after him and you got as far as Daniel's yard? - Yes. How far would that be from the fence of the licensed premises? - The width of the street. Where was defendant's horse? - Tied up to the fence at Sigvart's. You said you had a perfect view of the defendant coming out of the licensed premises ? -Yes. You know that you are entitled to go into a licensed premises on Sunday? - Yes. You know that you could have arrested hun here and then? - No. Why? - I haven't got the power to arrest him. Why did not you interrogate defendant when he left the premises? - He was 20 yards ahead of me. Did he say he got the liquor from the Central Hotel? - He admitted that he got the liquor from the Central Hotel, but said that he would not say who supplied him. Why did not you summons Hotz or subpoena him? - We did not have any evidence against Hotz. You were so close that you could see him why did not you go across and interrogate him? - I did not chase him. I followed him. The P.M.: Why did not you stop him and interrogate him when you saw him leaving the premises? - I was 20 yards away and had a fence to climb over. I called out to him and did all I could to stop defendant. Did you have him under observation all the time from the time you saw him leaving the hotel premises until you stopped him ? - Yes. The defendant stated that he was a labourer, residing at River Street, Mount Morgan. About 3.30 p.m. on Sunday, February 23, he went to Sigvart's garage carrying a bag of beer on a horse. He purchased that beer on the previous night. He went to see whether Mick McHugh had finished his job in the garage. McHugh was not at the garage which was shut. He then rode to McHugh's residence. He did not see the Sergeant or Constable Lee at any time until he arrived at McHugh's residence. He told the sergeant that he got the beer on Saturday night. Constable Lee did not ask where he got the beer. He bought the beer from his home on the Sunday. Sergeant McKenna : Do you deny riding down Hall Street on that Sunday? Witness : Yes. I do. Do you admit riding around the corner of Sigvart's garage? - Yes. Do you deny walking in on the licensed premises on to the back veranda? - Yes. Do you deny coming out with that bag of beer in your hand and tying it on the saddle? - Yes. There was no need to tie lt on. I had it on when I went there. Do you admit that the police arrived just as you pulled up at McHugh's residence? As I got off the horse you pulled up in the car. Were you sober that day? - Yes, I was. You know that McHugh was prosecuted as a result of that interview for abusive language? - Yes. What condition was McHugh in? - He was sober. Do you know that McHugh pleaded guilty to that charge? - Yes. According to you a lot of the evidence given by the two police witnesses is false? - I will definitely say yes. Do you admit that we were going to arrest you for being drunk in charge of a horse? I admit nothing. You said you were going to arrest me. I said, "Why don't you?" Did they arrest you on that Sunday afternoon? - No. After Sergeant McKenna and Mr Neville had addressed the Bench, the defendant was convicted and fined one pound with 7 shillings sixpence costs in default 14 days' imprisonment. The magistrate remarked that It was a most glaring case and that he could have imposed a penalty of 10 pounds, but he took into consideration that defendant was a married man with a wife and family. Be advised defendant to in future keep away from hotel during prohibited hours. APA citation: CARRIED LIQOUR FROM LICENSED PREMISES ON SUNDAY. (1941, May 5). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878-1954), p. 3. Retrieved March 27, 2011, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article56197570

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In the Police Court on Saturday, before Mr R. Power, P.M., Hugh Walker, Robert James Wallace and James Kennedy pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness. They were convicted, but not punished. They were also charged with having stolen, conjointly, from John Patrick McMeniman, licensee of the Queensland National Hotel, Mt. Morgan, the sum of 14 pounds 10 shillings. Formal evidence of arrest was given by Constable T. Denning. On the application of Sergeant T. Torpy, defendants were remanded to Friday next. The P.M. asked defendants if they wished to apply for bail, but they replied they did not think they could get it. Sergeant Torpy asked that if bail were granted, it be made substantial in regard to Wallace and Walker. The P.M. made no order. APA citation: POLICE COURT. (1929, November 4). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878-1954), p. 6. Retrieved March 27, 2011, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article55344741

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MT MORGAN POLICE COURT. Our Mt. Morgan correspondent advised last night that in the Police Court that day before the P.M. (Mr. R. Power), H. Walker, J. Wallace, and F. Kennedy, who had been remanded for eight days on a charge of having stolen 14 pounds 10 shillings the property of John Patrick McMeniman, had decided to plead guilty. Each defendant was fined 2 pounds and ordered to make restitution of 8 pounds 14s., the balance of the amount uncovered. A month was allowed in which to pay the fine; in default, a month's imprisonment. http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article55344616

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Birth:
1905 C9043 Robert James Wallace son of James Wallace and Agnes Janet Geddes

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Died:
WALLACE ROBERT JAMES 83 M died 24/07/1989 buried 27/07/1989 section 7 row RR grave 33 CATHOLIC AL100 section QQ. Reopen AJ35. Occupation: Pensioner.

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Robert married Edna Loraine HOFFMAN on 25 Jun 1932 in Mt Morgan, Queensland, Australia. Edna (daughter of Alfred Robert HOFFMAN and Florence COLLINS) was born on 2 Jun 1915 in Many Peaks, Queensland, Australia; died on 18 May 1975 in Mt Morgan, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Boilermaker/welder
• Residence: 1954, Globe Hotel, Mount Morgan, Queensland, Australia
• Residence: 1963, Kariboe St, Biloela, Queensland, Australia
• Residence: 1968-1980, 29 Malakoff St, Biloela, Queensland, Australia

Notes:

Four National Trainees Charged
The necessity for strict adherence to the National Service Act was emphasised by Mr N. F. Applin, S.M., in the Court of Petty Sessions yesterday, when four trainees appeared before him on charges relating to the Act.
Privates William Robert Charles Weeding, Robert Ernest Reid, James Alfred Wallace and Kingstone Fawcett Lyon each pleaded guilty to two charges, in that, being persons upon whom notices under section 26 of the Act had been served, they absented themselves without leave from an obligatory parade on October 14 and an obligatory bivouac on September 13-14, thereby failing to render the service required of them.
The adjutant of the 42nd Battalion (Lieut. William Moran), who prosecuted, said that the men were trained at considerable expense to the public and if they were allowed to get away with absenting themselves without leave a number of others would do the same thing. Parades were held at the Archer Street Drill Hall and notice cards were sent to the trainees setting out dates of parades.
Mr. Applin: The Act requires you to attend. It also provides for a penalty not exceeding ?50 for failing to attend, and a provision that, on conviction, I can commit you to the military to be taken into custody forthwith.
There is also provision that, in addition to a fine, if I see fit, I can release you on a bond, to comply with any future notices served on you. if you do not do this, then you are liable to further penalty.
I can assure you now that if you are brought before me again in connection with this matter, I will order that you be committed to the military and I can order you to be taken into custody until the military can take you.
Mr. Applin also said that the Act was passed to ensure that everyone had some military training. It was a duty to the country and something that must be done, but as this was the first application of this kind before him, he did not intend to impose a heavy fine.
The defendants were fined ?1, plus 6/- costs, on each of the two charges, in default three days' imprisonment. Each was also ordered to enter into a bond of ?10 that they would comply with any further notices served upon them under this section of the Act in default, to be committed, to the Senior Administrative Officer of the Northern Command (Brigadier White).
Wallace was allowed seven days in which to pay.
Lieutenant Moran stated that if trainees were working they should apply for leave at least seven days before and, if leave was impossible, they should submit a certificate showing that they were required at work.
Mr. Applin's advice to the trainees was to see their employers as soon as they got their notices and obtain permission to attend the parades. He said that the emoloyers were required to release the men without afterwards penalising them.
APA citation: Four National Trainees Charged. (1952, November 19). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878-1954), p. 6. Retrieved March 27, 2011, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57306531
Note: When asked about this episode, Jim replied that the parades were "on the wrong night". Jim had a carefree way about him; to put it mildly. A larrikin he was.

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TRAINEE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Ten breaches of the National Service Act resulted in a 19-year-old youth being fined ?18 and ordered into the immediate custody of the military authorities, by Mr. N. F. Applin, S.M., in the Court of Petty Sessions yesterday.
James Wallace, boilermaker, pleaded guilty to having failed to render service under the National Service Act by absenting himself without leave from ten obligatory parades between January 27, and March 3.
Lieutenant H. J. Moran, who prosecuted on behalf of the military authorities, said that the defendant had appeared before the court in November on a similar charge, but was released after entering into a bond to comply with the regulations. Since then he had attended only one parade. His three months' training period had been served, but he had 77 days to complete.
Mr. Applin told the defendant that it was a serious matter, as previously he had been dealt with lightly.
"You have given only flimsy excuses* and apparently had no intention of attending the parades," he said.
Wallace was convicted and fined ?5, with 6/- costs, in default 14 days' imprisonment on two charges, and ?1. with 6/ costs, in default three days, on eight charges. He was allowed three months to pay the fines.
An immediate order was also issued for the defendant to be taken into the custody of the Senior Administration Officer, Northern Command, and escorted to Brisbane to render the prescribed service.
APA citation: TRAINEE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY. (1953, April 11). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878-1954), p. 5. Retrieved March 28, 2011, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57252522
*According to Jim, the parades were "on the wrong night". That was what he said 50 years or so after the event. Perhaps this was one of the "flimsy excuses" he offered up back in 1953.

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Birth:
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Residence:
Australian electoral roll

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Residence:
Australian electoral roll

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Residence:
Australian electoral roll

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Died:
Jim passed away about 3.30am on Monday 3 July 2017 at Sunshine Coast University Hospital from cancer that had metastasised and spread through his body. He'd been in hospital since May 31.

https://www.heavenaddress.com/whiteladyfunerals/James-Alfred-Wallace/1703446/

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James married Margaret Shirley BRYANT on 19 Nov 1955 in Mt Morgan, Queensland, Australia. Margaret (daughter of William Albert BRYANT and Ivy Lillian STOREY) was born on 10 Aug 1936 in Atherton, Queensland, Australia; died on 3 Apr 2012 in Sundale Nursing Home, Doolan St, Nambour, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Leonard Neville KIRKMAN. Leonard was born on 3 May 1927 in Queensland, Australia; died in Aug 2005 in Rockhampton, Qld, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _FNRL: 1 Nov 2022, Nerimbera, Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia

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_FNRL:
Pill, Madeline May. Late of Mount Morgan Qld. Passed away peacefully Wednesday 26th October 2022, aged 87 years.
Loving wife of Kelvin. Cherished mother and mother-in-law of Dianne and Greg. Adored grandma of Erica, Marnie, Liam and Kaitlin. Great-Grandma Maddy of 10. Much loved older sister of Kevin, Delma and Veronica.
Family and friends of Madeline are respectfully invited to attend a celebration of her life to be held in the chapel of the Rockhampton Memorial Gardens, 21 Hartington Street, Nerimbera, Tuesday 1st November 2022, commencing at 1pm.

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Died:
As per funeral notice.

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Family/Spouse: Kenneth John SMITH. Kenneth was born on 14 Jul 1932 in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia; died in 2008 in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Lorraine died on Friday, 16 December 2005 from cancer.

Birth:
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Died:
Funeral notice Rockhampton Morning Bulletin Monday 21 December 2005:
WASS, Lorraine Bernice, of 16 Gleeson Close, Gracemere. - Passed away peacefully on 17th December, 2005, aged 66 years. Much loved wife of Mac (Walter), loving mother and mother-in-law of Terry and Doug Winter, Susan Crimmin and Pat (dec), Steven and Kaylene Wass, adored Nany of Micheal and Lisa, Peter and Joeleen, Troy, Rebecca and Caitlin and Abbey, much loved family member of the Wass and Wallace families. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Lorraine's cremation service to be held in the Rockhampton Crematorium East Chapel, tomorrow Tuesday, commencing at 2pm. In lieu of flowers, donations are invited to Palliative Care Unit, Rockhampton Hospital.
Fitzroy Funerals 187 Musgrave St, Rockhampton

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Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _FGRAVE: 160692179

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Died:
From Mt Morgan burial index:
WALLACE EDWARD JOHN 59 M died 30/12/2000 buried 05/01/2001 section 9 Row RR Grave 81 Denom. ROMAN CATHOLIC Parents - Robert James & Edna Lorraine Wallace. Forestry worker

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Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1977, 62 Malakoff Rd, Biloela, Queensland, Australia
• _FNRL: 27 Jan 2016, Boyne Tannum Memorial Parklands, Boyne Island, Queensland, Australia

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Residence:
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_FNRL:
McLEAN, Esme Florence
Of Malakoff St, Biloela, passed away peacefully Thursday 21st January 2016. Aged 72 years Dearly loved wife of Dave. Much loved Mother to Chock (David jnr), Lyle and Peter. Family and Friends of Esme are respectfully invited to attend a celebration of her life to be held in the Chapel of the Boyne Tannum Memorial Parklands, Pioneer Drive, Boyne Island, Wednesday 27th January 2016, commencing at 10am. In Lieu of flowers, donations to the Pancreatic Cancer Foundation would be appreciated.
http://www.themorningbulletin.com.au/classifieds/ad/2433906/

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Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Raymond BENDALL. Raymond was born about 1942 in Queensland, Australia; died on 16 Jun 2013 in Mt Morgan, Queensland, Australia; was buried on 29 Jun 2013 in Mt Morgan, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Keith Joseph LUNN. Keith was born about 1944 in Australia; died on 9 Jan 2019 in Rockhampton Hospital, Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Died:
DICKENSON Kerry Lyn Funeral notice 30APR2016 Death 56 at Gladstone Mater Hospital, late of Gladstone Gladstone Observer 04MAY2016

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Kerry married Keven Elmo DICKENSON on 2 Sep 1978 in Biloela, Queensland, Australia. Keven was born on 12 Oct 1954 in Rockhampton Mater Hospital, Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia; died on 19 Mar 2012 in Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Peter CURTIS. Peter was born about 1950 in Australia; died in 2020 in Queensland, Australia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Patrick William CRIMMIN. Patrick was born on 3 Dec 1959 in Mackay, Qld, Aust; died in UNKNOWN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Other Events and Attributes:

• _FNRL: 9 Aug 2013, Albany Creek Memorial Park, Garden Chapel, Bridgeman Downs, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Notes:

_FNRL:
WALLACE, Natalie Amber
19.11.1984 - 4.8.2013 Natalie lost her life long battle with cystic fibrosis in the Prince Charles Hospital on 4th August, 2013, with her Partner and her Family at her side. Much loved Daughter of Kym Wallace (nee Kapernick), Rockhampton and Robert Wallace, Brisbane. Adored Partner of Pawel, and loving Friend to Nicholas and Tiana. Cherished Sister, Sister-in-Law and Aunt of Shannon, John and James Marsh, Brisbane, , Trenna, Scott Hayden, Annalyse and Dakota Ainsworth, Rockhampton, Tannika Wallace (dec'd), and Kaila Wallace, Rockhampton. RIP Natty. You will be remembered alwaysand loved forever. Family and Friends are invited to a Celebration of Natalie's Life, to be held at Albany Creek Memorial Park, Garden Chapel, 400 Albany Creek Rd, Bridgeman Downs, on Friday, 9th August, 2013, commencing at 2.30 p. m.

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