James Diprose was born on May 27, 1852 in Longford, Tasmania, Australia. His parents were Isaac Diprose and Elizabeth French. He married Annie Reeves on January 27, 1876 Together they had 14 children:
He died on March 11, 1932 in Yolla, Tasmania, Australia James Children Diprose was born 27 May 1852 in Longford, Tasmania, Australia. He is the son of Isaac Diprose and Elizabeth French. M, child of Isaac Diprose & Elizabeth French, was born on 27 May 1852 in Tasmania.[1]
James married Ann Reeves on 27 January 1876 in Port Sorell, Tasmania.[2]
They had 14 children. "Of the 12 who survived infancy, 8 were boys and 4 girls. John Reeves, the oldest son was born in Nov 1876.... James & Annie's next 8 children were born between Sep 1878 and June 1888, while they were farming at Ringarooma. Family records indicate that among the oldest children were twins who died at birth. The last 5 children were born between March 1890 and May 1896, when they were farming at Yolla". from "Thomas Diprose & Elizabeth Children Diprose of Kent and Van Diemen's Land - Strangers" by Elizabeth Parkes & Jean Doggett.
James died 11 Mar 1932 in Yolla, Tasmania, Australia. He was buried in Henrietta Cemetery, Henrietta, Waratah-Wynyard Council, Tasmania, Australia [3] Obituary is on Find A Grave: Memorial #239102131 from The Advocate Burnie, 12 Mar 1932.
Thomas (1781–1865) and Elizabeth (1782–1868), free immigrants from Kent, arrived in Hobart Town in 1823 with their eight children, aged between two and eighteen years. Their youngest son was born there four months later. Thomas obtained a land grant, initially of 500 acres, at Diprose Lagoon, Epping. After about twenty years Thomas and Elizabeth moved to Launceston.
Their descendants farmed across much of northern Tasmania. Some were tenant farmers for a time. Many Diproses and their spouses moved on to the heavily-forested basalt lands of the north-east and north-west where they bought land. These pioneering families cleared large areas in these regions to establish their farms. In the 1860s some settled in the newly-opened Scottsdale area and later in the nineteenth century in the Ringarooma and Legerwood areas in the north-east and Barrington–Sheffield, Yolla and Sisters Creek areas in the north-west. More recent generations have had a wide range of occupations. Thomas and Elizabeth were Baptists and many of their descendants have continued the strong nonconformist tradition.
Further reading: French & Badcock Family Book Committee, Go... Be fruitful and multiply, Hobart, 1989; J Doggett & E Parkes, history of Diprose family, forthcoming.
Elizabeth Parkes Centre for Tasmanian Historical Studies
This information actually relates to JC Diprose's grandparents Thomas Diprose-5 and Elizabeth Children-43 so should be moved to their profiles
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However JC Diprose had a son Isaac.