Anne (Coombe) Pope (1824 - 1898)

Born 1824 in Swimbridge, Devon, England

Wife of Samuel Pope — married 13 Apr 1851 in Gawler, South Australia, Australia

Descendants

Died 22 Feb 1898 at about age 74 in Barossa, South Australia, Australia

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Bob Howlett [send private message]

Biography

Anne Combe was baptized in Swimbridge,^[1] in Devon, on 22 February 1824. The names of her parents were John and Elizabeth.⁠^[2]

Anne's parents were the John Combe and Elizabeth Scot who were married in Shirwell^[3] on 30 March 1817. John Combe was a labourer of the parish of Goodleigh,⁠^[4] Elizabeth Scot was of Shirwell.⁠^[5]

John and Elizabeth had five children, the first two baptized in Shirwell and the others baptized in Swimbridge. They were John (baptized 20 December 1819),⁠^[6] James (baptized 25 April 1822),⁠^[7] Anne, Thomas (baptized 1 October 1826)⁠^[8] and Ephraim (baptized 26 October 1828).⁠^[9]

A burial record says that a 6 month old John Coombe was buried in Shirwell on 3 November 1822.⁠^[10] But since there was no John Coombe baptized in Shirwell in 1822, there is every possibility that the name was misrecorded, and it was the James baptized in April who was buried in November.

Anne's mother was buried in Swimbridge on 9 April 1829,⁠^[11] and her father remarried on 13 June 1830.⁠^[12]

On census day in 1841 Anne's brothers John, Thomas and Ephraim were living in Goodleigh with their father and stepmother, as well as their father's mother, but it is not know where Anne was living at that time.⁠^[13]

An Ann Coombe was listed among the passengers in the ship Pakenham, which arrived in South Australia on 23 March 1849. Since the original passenger list has not survived we are reliant on a listing published in the newspaper The South Australian  on 23 March 1849.⁠^[14]⁠^[15]

Anne Coombe, aged 26, married Samuel Pope, aged 30, at St George's Church Gawler, on 13 April 1851.

An image of the relevant page of St George's marriage register is available online at FamilySearch. It says that Samuel Pope was a 30 year old laborer whose residence was at Gawler Town, and Ann Coombe was a 26 year old spinster, also of Gawler Town. Both bride and groom signed their names. The marriage was witnessed by a William Pope, presumably some relative of the groom.⁠^[16]

Observe that that a William Pope, with a wife and two children, was also listed as a passenger in the Pakenham  in 1849.^[15] It is very possible that this William Pope was Anne's future brother-in-law. He died at Evanston⁠^[17] (near Gawler) in the evening of 26 January 1857, when a log he was trying to load onto a cart fell on top of him.⁠^[18] South Australian death records say that he was aged 45.^[19]

Anne and Samuel Pope had six children.

• Hannah Elizabeth, born at Gawler on 31 August 1851;
• Samuel, born near Gawler on 13 April 1854;
• Charles Henry, born in the Barossa West District on 13 January 1856;
• Susannah Mary Maria, born near Gawler on 9 August 1859;
• Emily Ruth Rebecca, born near Gawler on 27 December 1861;
• Harriet Lewis Coombe, born at Gawler West on 3 May 1867.

The above information can be found in South Australian births, index of registrations 1842 to 1906.⁠^[20] See also GenealogySA's Online Database Search.⁠^[21]

All the children were baptized at St George's, and the baptism register records the dates of their births as well as the baptism dates.

• The first child was baptized on 7 March 1852. The baptism register has her name as Anne Elizabeth rather than Hannah Elizabeth; her father was a farmer of Section 3080, Lyndoch Valley Road.⁠^[22]

• Samuel junior was baptized on 14 May 1854. (His date of birth, 13 April, was entered in the "child's name" column.) His father was a farmer, address given as Barossa, Gawler.⁠^[23]

• Charles Henry was baptized on 17 February 1856. His father was a farmer, of Yoe Farm, Lyndoch Valley Road.⁠^[24]

• Susannah Mary Maria was baptized on 16 October 1859. Her father was a farmer, of Yeo Farm, Lyndoch Valley Road, Barossa West.⁠^[25]

• Emily Ruth Rebecca was baptized on 10 April 1864. The baptism register has the date of her birth incorrectly as 26 December 1862 instead of 27 December 1861. Her father was a Hotel Keeper, the address was Wheatsheaf, Lyndoch valley Road.⁠^[26]

• Harriet Lewis Coombe was baptized on 23 June 1867. Her father was described as a Proprietor and Sidesman of St George's Church, address Gawler South.⁠^[27]

There are several pages on the website localwiki.org/adelaide-hills listing documents that were lodged with the South Australian General Register Office and the names of people mentioned in them (although usually with no further information on the contents of the documents). Samuel Pope's name appears in six such documents in the years from 1848 to 1865.⁠^[28] In 1848 he was described as a labourer of Gawler, and between 1849 and 1863 he was described as a farmer of Gawler, or near Gawler, or of Lyndoch Valley Way Gawler. In 1865 he was described as a licensed victualler, Barossa West.

The localwiki.org/adelaide-hills website also has lists of South Australian publicans. They tell us that Samuel Pope was the licensee of the Wheatsheaf Inn, Gawler East, from 1861 to 1866.⁠^[29] They also tell us that one Thomas Henry was the licensee of the Wheatsheaf from 1859 to 1861, and was also the founder of the hotel.⁠^[30]

On 14 March 1859 the Barossa West District Council granted Thomas Henry a certificate for a licence to keep a public house on Sandy Creek Road,⁠^[31] and The South Australian Government Gazette  of 31 March 1859 tells us that Thomas Henry was granted a publican's general licence for the year ending 25 March 1860 for the Wheatsheaf Inn, Section 3080, Sandy Creek.⁠^[32]

Thos Henry was granted a publican's general licence for the year ending 25 March 1861 for the Wheatsheaf Inn, Lyndoch Valley Road,⁠^[33] and Saml Pope was granted a publican's general licence for the year ending 25 March 1862 for the Wheatsheaf Inn, Lyndoch Road.⁠^[34]

In fact Samuel Pope had been the owner of Section 3080 since June 1849. On 9 June 1849 The South Australian Register  published the outcomes of a sale of government land that had been held on the previous day, and it says that Samuel Pope purchased 110 acres for a price of £110.⁠^[35] This report describes Samuel's land only as "Section 3080", without saying where it was; however, the proclamation in The South Australian Government Gazette  on 3 May gives full details: it was Section 3080 in the Hundred of Barossa, about one mile from Gawler.⁠^[36]

A map of the Hundred of Barossa⁠^[37] shows that Section 3080 is about a mile east of the most westerly point of the Hundred.

Since Samuel Pope owned Section 3080, presumably he was the owner of the Wheatsheaf Inn, even when Thomas Henry was the licensee.

The Wheatsheaf still exists, and can be viewed in Google Street View. It claims to have been established in 1849, not 1859 as we had thought.⁠^[38]

An obituary of Samuel Pope published in the Gawler paper The Bunyip  on 9 December 1892 says that Samuel was the builder and first licensee of the Wheatsheaf Inn on the Sandy Creek road.⁠^[39]

It is certainly plausible that Samuel Pope built the Wheatsheaf in 1849, but whether it was ever licensed as a public house before 1859 is rather more doubtful, since searching the government gazettes before 1859 has so far failed to uncover any evidence of a licence.

The following advertisement was published in May 1866:⁠^[40]

On TUESDAY, May 15, at 2 o'clock

AT THE WHEATSHEAF INN, LYNDOCH-ROAD

PETER ROWLAND has been favoured by Mr. Samuel Pope (who has let the Inn and Farm), to sell by auction, as above—

5 DRAUGHT HORSES stanch

4 Dairy Cows in calf

4 Store Pigs

Reaping-Machine by Martin

Winnowing do

Horse-Dray

Ploughs, Harrows, Rollers

Dray and Plough Harness

Garden Scarifier

And Sundries.

In June 1871 Samuel's farm and hotel were advertised to be let or sold.⁠^[41]

TO BE LET OR SOLD

ALL that Valuable Property, comprising 110 Acres, Section 3080, on which is the well-known WHEAT SHEAF HOTEL; and also, FARMHOUSE, with OUTHOUSES, situated on the Lyndoch Valley Road, 2 miles from Gawler. Immediate possession can be given if required.

For further particulars, apply to

MR EDWARD LANE,

Gawler Market.

Samuel Pope appeared before the Insolvency Court for his final hearing on 1 May 1873.⁠^[42] The accountant's report was as follows:

The debts are — Sundry unsecured creditors, £301 12s. 5d.; secured creditors, £1,083 10s. 3d. = £1,385 2s. 8d. The assets are — Mortgaged property, valued at £1,300; sundries, do., £7 3s. = £1,307 3s. Estimated deficiency, £77 19s. 8d. In January, 1872, the whole of insolvent's stock and implements were sold under bill of sale and execution, at suit of Mr. W. Duffield and Mr. James Fergusson. These, with the other creditors, agreed to allow the remainder of their debts to stand over until after the last harvest. The insolvent appears to have worked the farm with horses and implements lent to him by Mr. Duffield — five horses, one dray, one reaping-machine, and two sets harness were returned in March last; On January 21 insolvent sold Mr. Duffield 715½ bushels of wheat for £146 1s. 8d., against which Mr. Duffield deducts a debt of £30 19s. 5d. contracted during 1872, and following advances — January 20, 1873, £1 15s. 6d.; 25th, £1; March 24, £30 = £32 15s. 6d., making in all £63 14s. 1d. The balance of £82 6s. 9d. Mr. Duffield claims to hold in reduction of old debt and interest, amount £157 1s., for which he holds second mortgage over Section 3080, Barossa.

A certificate of title shows that one Samuel Parnell of Gawler, a fellmonger, became the owner of Section 3080, Barossa, in August 1873.⁠^[43]

Ann Pope, Samuel's widow, died on 22 February 1898, at the residence of her son-in-law Thomas Samuel Huntington Worden, Barossa Goldfields. An obituary was published in The Bunyip  on 25 February.⁠^[44]

The Late Mrs Samuel Pope.—On Tuesday last at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Thomas Worden, at Barossa, there passed away one of the old identities of the district in the person of Mrs Pope, widow of the late Mr. Samuel Pope. The deceased lady, who had attained the age of 74 years, arrived in the colony in the barque Packingham in 1849, and had resided in this neighborhood ever since. The year after her arrival she was married to her late husband, who died a little over five years ago. Mr. Pope was a well known resident, and in the early days owned the Wheatsheaf farm now the property of Mr. John Martin. He was also one of the charter members of the Gawler Lodge of Oddfellows, M.U., and for several years was one of the trustees. The late Mrs. Pope was of a genial and affectionate nature, much attached to her family, and kindly disposed to her neighbors and friends. She leaves two sons (Mr. Samuel Pope of Mannum and Mr. Charles Pope of Broken Hill) and three daughters (Mrs. Hepworth of Broken Hill, Mrs. Tapsell of Broken Hill, and Mrs. T. Worden of Barossa). Mr. E Coombe of Willaston is a brother of the deceased lady. The remains were interred in the Church of England cemetery on Thursday afternoon, the Rev. J. Lumsdon officiating.

A death notice published in the same paper a week later has an obviously incorrect date for her death (four days later than the date of her burial).⁠^[45]

Both Samuel and Ann were buried in St George's Anglican Cemetery,⁠^[46] Cheek Avenue, Gawler East. Images of the relevant pages of the burial register are available online, and show that Samuel was buried on 4 December 1892 and Ann was buried on 24 February 1898.⁠^[47]⁠^[48] A photo of their gravestone is also available.⁠^[49] (These images are included in a Flickr album⁠^[50] provided by the Gawler History Team Inc.)

Gawler History provide further information about Samuel and Ann Pope, including photos of both. Their biography of Samuel quotes his and Ann's Bunyip  obituaries mentioned above, and also gives brief information about the children of Samuel and Ann.⁠^[51]⁠^[52]

Descendants

Hannah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel and Ann, became known as Elizabeth Ann Pope. She apparently went to live in Broken Hill⁠^[53] while still unmarried. She married James Burns, also of Broken Hill, at Semaphore, South Australia,⁠^[54] on 26 March 1879.⁠^[55] Although she was 27 years old at her marriage, it still seems somewhat strange (by the customs of the day) that the newspaper marriage notice does not give the name of her father.

A funeral notice in The Barrier Miner  tells us that Mrs E. Byrns, sister of Mr C. H. Pope was buried in the Broken Hill Anglican Cemetery on 21 April 1892,⁠^[56] and using the New South Wales Death Search page⁠^[57] it can be checked that she died on 20 April 1892 and that her parents were named Samuel and Ann. Note that the New South Wales death record uses the spelling "Byrns" for her surname (and the search form does not do soundex or fuzzy matching).

Samuel, eldest son of Samuel and Ann, married Nancy Booker Curtis at Norwood⁠^[58] on 31 December 1883.⁠^[59] He died on 2 January 1942;⁠^[60] an obituary was published in the paper The Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record.⁠^[61]

Charles Henry, second son of Samuel and Ann, died on 16 May 1946, apparently unmarried.⁠^[62]⁠^[63] He is buried in the St George's Anglican Cemetery, Gawler, with his parents and sister Susannah.⁠^[64]⁠^[49] Bro. C. H. Pope of Williamstown, aged 90, was mentioned in an article about the centenary of the Gawler Oddfellows' Lodge, published six days before his death.⁠^[65]

Susannah Mary Maria, second daughter of Samuel and Ann, married Joshua Hepworth. According to her profile on FamilySearch,⁠^[66] the marriage took place on 24 December 1883. She died at Gawler on 27 December 1936, aged 77,⁠^[67] and is buried with her parents and brother Charles in St George's Anglican Cemetery, Gawler.

Emily Ruth Rebecca, third daughter of Samuel and Ann, married John Tapsell at Wirrabara⁠^[68] on 30 November 1886.⁠^[69] She died on at Adelaide Hospital on 18 September 1821.⁠^[70]

Harriet Lewis Coombe, fourth daughter and youngest child of Samuel and Ann, married Thomas Samuel Huntington Worden at St George's Church, Gawler, on 25 January 1894.⁠^[71] She died in the Hutchinson Hospital, Gawler, on 21 September 1948.⁠^[72]

Sources

1. ↑ Swimbridge: information from GENUKI.
2. ↑ Baptism of Anne Combe, 22 February 1824: Bishop's Transcripts for Swimbridge, FamilySearch film # 005884456, image 173 of 275.
3. ↑ Shirwell: information from GENUKI.
4. ↑ Goodleigh: information from GENUKI.
5. ↑ Marriage of Elizabeth Scot and John Combe: Bishop's Transcripts for Shirwell, FamilySearch film # 005884349, image 32 of 227.
6. ↑ Baptism of John Coombe, 20 December 1819: Bishop's Transcripts for Shirwell, FamilySearch film # 005884349, image 42 of 227.
7. ↑ Baptism of James Coombe, 25 April 1822: Bishop's Transcripts for Shirwell, FamilySearch film # 005884349, image 60 of 227.
8. ↑ Baptism of Thomas Combes, 1 October 1826: Bishop's Transcripts for Swimbridge, FamilySearch film # 005884456, image 173 of 275.
9. ↑ Baptism of Ephraim Combes, 26 October 1828: Bishop's Transcripts for Swimbridge, FamilySearch film # 005884456, image 197 of 275.
10. ↑ Burial of John Coombe, 3 November 1822: Bishop's Transcripts for Shirwell, FamilySearch film # 005884349, image 65 of 227.
11. ↑ Burial of Elizabeth Combe, 9 April 1829: Bishop's Transcripts for Swimbridge, FamilySearch film # 005884456, image 53 of 275.
12. ↑ Marriage of John Combe and Elizabeth Brooks: Bishop's Transcripts for Shirwell, FamilySearch film # 005884456, image 210 of 275.
13. ↑ John Combes's household at the 1841 census (piece 204 book 9, folio 8, page 9). Ancestry sharing link, with high resolution image.
14. ↑ The ship Pakenham, from Plymouth 16th December: The South Australian  (Adelaide SA 1844–1851), 23 March 1849, p. 2, Shipping Intelligence. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 3 April 2024.)
15. ↑ ^{15.0 15.1} Pakenham, arrived 23 March 1839: State Records of South Australia, GRG 35/48/1, official assisted passage passenger lists, list 5 of 1849, Pakenham (composed from newspaper report). Viewed 3 April 2024.
16. ↑ Marriage of Samuel Pope and Ann Coombe: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 233 of 625.
17. ↑ Evanston, South Australia: Wikipedia aricle.
18. ↑ Coroner's Inquest: The Adelaide Times  (SA 1848 1858), 29 January 1857, page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 10 March 2021.)
19. ↑ State Library of South Australia catalogue, entry for South Australian deaths, index of registrations 1842 to 1915, Tony Cobiac (editor and BDM project manager), South Australian Genealogy and Heraldry Society, c2006.
20. ↑ State Library of South Australia Catalogue, entry for "South Australian births, index of registrations 1842 to 1906", Jan Thomas (editor and project co-ordinator), South Australian Genealogy and Heraldry Society, 1997.
21. ↑ Online Database Search, provided by GenealogySA.
22. ↑ Birth and baptism of Anne Elizabeth Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 197 of 625]
23. ↑ Birth and baptism of Samuel Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 295 of 625]
24. ↑ Birth and baptism of Charles Henry Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 323 of 625]
25. ↑ Birth and baptism of Susannah Mary Maria Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 389 of 625]
26. ↑ Birth and baptism of Emily Ruth Rebecca Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 444 of 625]
27. ↑ Birth and baptism of Harriet Lewis Coombe Pope: FamilySearch film # 008149505, image 458 of 625]
28. ↑ Extracts from SA General Registry Office (GRO) Information (names beginning 'Pes' to 'Py'): data compiled by Reg Butler and others.
29. ↑ South Australian Publicans - 'N' to 'P': data compiled by Reg Butler.
30. ↑ South Australian Publicans - 'H': data compiled by Reg Butler.
31. ↑ Barossa West, March 14: The South Australian Register  (Adelaide SA 1839–1900), 26 March 1859, page 3. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 14 November 2020.)
32. ↑ Publicans' General Licences: The South Australian Government Gazette, 31 March 1859 (provided by AustLII, the Australasian Legal Information Institute). See the fifth name listed.
33. ↑ Publicans' General Licences: The South Australian Government Gazette, 5 April 1860 (provided by AustLII, the Australasian Legal Information Institute). See page 311, name 327.
34. ↑ Publicans' General Licences: The South Australian Government Gazette, 28 March 1861 (provided by AustLII, the Australasian Legal Information Institute). See page 263, name 184.
35. ↑ Local Intelligence: The South Australian Register  (Adelaide SA 1839–1900), 9 June 1849, page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 13 November 2020.)
36. ↑ Proclamation by His Excellency: The South Australian Government Gazette, 3 May 1849, first three pages (provided by AustLII, the Australasian Legal Information Institute). See the second piece of land listed (on the first page).
37. ↑ Map of the Hundred of Barossa: Surveyor General's Office, A. Vaughan Photolithographer. (Adelaide 1901.)
38. ↑ The Wheatsheaf, Est. 1849, Google Street View.
39. ↑ The Late Mr Samuel Pope: The Bunyip  (Gawler SA 1863–1954), 9 December 1892, page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 14 November 2020.)
40. ↑ Sales by Auction: The Adelaide Express  (SA 1863 1866), 10 May 1866, page 2, Column 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 14 November 2020.)
41. ↑ TO BE LET OR SOLD: The Bunyip  (Gawler SA 1863–1954), 3 June 1871, page 2, Column 1. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 14 November 2020.)
42. ↑ Insolvency Court: The South Australian Chronicle and Weekly Mail  (Adelaide SA 1868–1881), 10 May 1873, page 14. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
43. ↑ Title Image Search at SAILIS (Land Services SA): search for Register CT, Volume 179, Folio 243. (You get taken to a page where you must tick a box to confirm the order, but there is no charge.)
44. ↑ The Late Mrs Samuel Pope: The Bunyip  (Gawler SA 1863–1954), 25 February 1898, page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
45. ↑ Death: The Bunyip  (Gawler SA 1863–1954), 4 March 1898, page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
46. ↑ St George's Anglican Cemetery: information from Gawler Town Council.
47. ↑ Burial of Samuel Pope: image of St George's Gawler burial register page, FamilySearch film # 008139431, image 415 of 484.
48. ↑ Burial of Ann Pope: image of St George's Gawler burial register page, FamilySearch film # 008139431, image 420 of 484.
49. ↑ ^{49.0 49.1} Grave of Samuel and Ann Pope: Photo taken on 15 April 2017 by Miki and Liz, Gawler History.
50. ↑ Burial Register and Headstones from 1861 (St Georges Anglican Cemetery Gawler): Flickr album provided by the Gawler History Team Inc (viewed 15 November 2020).
51. ↑ Pope Samuel and Anne, photos from Gawler History.
52. ↑ Biography of Samuel Pope, provided by Gawler History.
53. ↑ Broken Hill, New South Wales: Wikipedia article.
54. ↑ Semaphore, South Australia: Wikipedia article.
55. ↑ James Burns and Elizabeth Pope: The Express and Telegraph  (Adelaide SA 1867–1922), 31 March 1879 (2nd ed.), page 2. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
56. ↑ O'Connor & CO, Undertakers: The Barrier Miner  (Broken Hill NSW 1888–1954), 20 April 1892, page 3. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
57. ↑ Death Search, provided by the New South Wales Registry of Births, Deaths & Marriages.
58. ↑ Norwood, South Australia: Wikipedia article.
59. ↑ Samuel Pope and Nancy Booker Curtis: The Express and Telegraph  (Adelaide SA 1867–1922), 2 January 1884 (early ed.), page 4. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
60. ↑ Death of Samuel Pope: The News  (Adelaide SA 1923–1954), 2 January 1942, page 4. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
61. ↑ Mr. Samuel Pope, formerly Of Overland Corner: The Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record  (Renmark SA 1913–1942), 15 January 1942, page 6. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 11 April 2020.)
62. ↑ Death of Charles Henry Pope: The Advertiser (Adelaide SA 1931–1954), 20 May 1946, page 14. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 11 April 2020.)
63. ↑ Death of Charles Henry Pope: The Advertiser (Adelaide SA 1931–1954), 17 May 1946, page 16. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 11 April 2020.)
64. ↑ Burial of Charles Henry Pope: image of St George's Gawler burial register page (viewed 15 November 2020).
65. ↑ Oddfellows' Lodge Centenary: The Bunyip  (Gawler SA 1863–1954), 10 May 1946, page 1. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 11 April 2020.)
66. ↑ Susanna Mary Maria Pope's profile in FamilyTree on FamilySearch.
67. ↑ Death of Susannah M. M. Hepworth: The Advertiser  (Adelaide SA 1931–1954), 23 January&n, page 14. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
68. ↑ Wirrabara, South Australia: Wikipedia article.
69. ↑ John Tapsell and Emily R. R. Pope: The Express and Telegraph  (Adelaide SA 1867–1922), 22 December 1886 (2nd ed.), page 4. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
70. ↑ Death of Mrs E. R. R. Tapsell: The Chronicle  (Adelaide SA 1895–1954), 24 September 1921, page 31. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 15 November 2020.)
71. ↑ Marriage of Thomas Samuel Huntington Worden and Harriet Lewis Coombe Pope The Express and Telegraph  (Adelaide SA 1867–1922), 31 January 1894 (2nd ed.), page 2, Family Notices. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 7 April 2020.)
72. ↑ Death of Harriet Worden: The Advertiser  (Adelaide SA 1931–1954), 23 September 1948, page 8, Family Notices. (National Library of Australia, Digitised Australian Newspapers, retrieved 10 April 2020.)

See also:

The Bunyip, 25 February 1898: Editor's Notes (including an obituary of Mrs Samuel Pope).