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ANDREWS

Alice Lavina Andrews

Bluff Pioneer Cemetery Devonport
Buried 24 Oct 1931
Age 73 years

Church of England Burial records

DEATH

ANDREWS – On October 22, at the residence of Nurse Bourne, Fenton Street, Devonport, Alice Lavina Andrews. Aged 72 years. (Private interment).

The Advocate 23 October 1931

Charles Andrews

Don Congregational Cemetery

DEATH

ANDREWS – At his daughter’s residence, Don, May 19, Charles Andrews, in his 81st year.

The North West Post 21 May 1898

Felicities Andrews

Don Congregational Cemetery

DEATH

ANDREWS – At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Woodhouse, Don, on Sunday morning, Felicities Andrews. Relict of the late Charles Andrews; aged 81. Called home. Victorian and New South Wales papers please copy.

The Advocate 11th October 1904

FUNERAL

THE Funeral of the late Mrs. C. Andrews will leave her daughter’s residence, Don, at 3 p.m. To-day, for the Don cemetery. H. Weller, Undertaker.

The Advocate 11th October 1904

Don

An aged resident of the district passed away on Sunday morning in the person of Mrs. C. Andrews, who was aged 81, and who had been for the last three years bedridden at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. Woodhouse, at the Post Office. Mr. Andrews was at one time a miller in the employ of the late Mr. R. Stewart, at Torquay, many years ago, and had been dead some five or six years. Deceased left several sons, one being Mr. E. Andrews, of East Devonport, the others are in Victoria. A married daughter is Mrs. Jonathan Hainsworth, of Latrobe; two other married daughters had predeceased her. The funeral is appointed to take place at 3 p.m. to day at the Don cemetery.

The Advocate 11th October 1904

Death has claimed another identity of the early days, and old residents of the Mersey will hear with regret that Mrs. F. Andrews, relict of the late Mr. Charles Andrews, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Woodhouse, Don, on Sunday morning. Deceased, who was a native of Kent (England), was 81 years of age, and arrived at Hobart in 1851. After a short residence there, she came to West Tamar, ultimately arriving at the Mersey a little over 50 years ago. Deceased was the mother of 11 children, some of whom reside in Victoria and New South Wales, and there are 61 grandchildren and several great grandchildren

The North West Post 11th October 1904

Don

With the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Andrews in the Don cemetery yesterday, was brought to a termination a long career. Deceased was born in Kent, England, and arrived in Hobart in 1851, and after a short residence on the West Tamar arrived at the Mersey over 50 years ago with her husband. They had 11 children, of whom eight are alive, mostly in Victoria and New South Wales, and there are 61 grandchildren, and about 12 great grandchildren.

The Advocate 12th October 1904

Edward Andrews

Don Congregational Cemetery

DEATH

ANDREWS – On March 18, at the Devon Hospital, Latrobe, Edward Andrews (late of 34 Wenvoe Street, Devonport), in his 86th year.

The Advocate 19th March 1935

FUNERAL

ANDREWS – The funeral of the late Mr. Edward Andrews is appointed to leave the residence of Mr. W. H. Reid, 26 Upper Rooke Street, Devonport, THIS DAY, at 3.30 p.m., for the old Don cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

The Advocate 19th March 1935

Late Mr. Edward Andrews.

The funeral took place at Devonport yesterday of the late Mr. Edward Andrews, whose death, at the ripe age of 85 years, occurred on Sunday.
Rev. H. A. Leicester officiated at the graveside, the chief mourners being Mr. Norman Andrews (son) and other relatives. The carriers were Messrs. J. Andrews, J. Morgan, R. O. Douglas and G. H. Hey.
With the exception of Mr. W. Sloane, of East Devonport, the late Mr. Andrews was the oldest resident of the district. With his parents he came to Tasmania in the ship Beulah in 1851, and four weeks later, at the age of six, he went to Torquay, his father being the first baker there. At the time of his death the late Mr. Andrews had been a resident of the Mersey district for 80 years. During the greater part of his life he followed a seafaring career, but his voyages away were brief, and his home was always at Devonport.
The late Mr. Andrews was a very keen draughts player, holding the championship of the town for many years. He also displayed a great interest in yachting and rowing, and was one of the earliest members of the Devonport Regatta Association. It was his proud boast that, for over 60 years, members and descendants of the Andrews family took part in aquatic events on the Mersey. His wife predeceased him 20 years ago.
He is survived by two sons, Messrs. Norman Andrews, of Bridport, and Ernest, of Melbourne.

The Advocate 20th March 1935