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Alexander Leslie Merrick (1883 - 1961)

Alexander Leslie Merrick
Born in Waterloo, New South Wales, Australiamap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 10 Sep 1910 in Woollahra NSW AUSTRALIAmap
Descendants descendants
Died at age 78 in Ryde, New South Wales, Australiamap
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Profile last modified | Created 14 Jan 2016
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Biography

Alexander Leslie was born at Waterloo, Sydney NSW in 1883 the son of John Merrick and Adelaide Wilson. Alexander died at Ryde, Sydney, NSW in 1961 at the age of 78 years. He married in 1910 at Woollahra to Gertrude PALMER.


Sources

  1. BIRTH: MERRICK ALEXANDER L 9309/1883 JOHN E R ADELAIDE F

WATERLOO

  1. DEATH: MERRICK ALEXANDER LESLIE 26128/1961 JOHN ADELAIDE RYDE
  2. MARRIAGE: 10519/1910 MERRICK ALEXANDER L / PALMER GERTRUDE WOOLLAHRA
  1. Alexander Leslie Merrick in the Sydney, Australia, Cemetery Headstone Transcriptions,
  • Name: Alexander Leslie Merrick
  • Age: 78
  • Birth Date: abt 1883
  • Death Date: 31 May 1961
  • Burial Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
  • Cemetery: Macquarie Park
  • Section: L
  • Row: 18
  • Inscription: husb of above (Inscr on urn - Mum & Dad")"
  • Denomination: Anglican
  1. The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers' Advocate 7 Feb 1903
  • RYDE POLICE COURT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. A BROOKLYN CASE

(Before Messrs. G. M. Pope, R. T. Sutton, J. Radshaw and T. G. Dole, J's.P.). James Sullivan was brought up, charged with having assaulted Alexander Leslie Merrick and John Merrick, at Brooklyn. Sergeant Ross prosecuted and Mr. Mark Williamson appeared for defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Alexander, oysterman, living at Peat's Ferry, deposed that accused caught him by the neck and nearly suffocated him. His sister came to pull him away and he hit her in the back. John Merrick, father of the previous witness, corroborated in the main his son's evidence. Defendant hit him (witness) on the side of the face, grabbing him by the throat at the same time. In cross-examination by Mr. Williamson he said he heard a man named Parker say, 'Don't knock him about ' (meaning defendant). He knew of no reason why Parker should have said this. James Sullivan, the defendant, deposed that he was a labourer. John Merrick caught hold of him by the arm and said, 'Now's your time.' A lady then rushed at him and tore off his hat. Charley Merrick almost immediately hit him in the eye. He denied most emphatically having caught Alexander Merrick by the neck previous to this, and having nearly choked him. He did not catch either him or his father by the throat, nor did he kick Charlie Merrick in the belly. Both cases were dismissed.





Memories: 1
Enter a personal reminiscence or story.
RYDE POLICE COURT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. A BROOKLYN CASE

(Before Messrs. G. M. Pope, R. T. Sutton, J. Radshaw and T. G. Dole, J's.P.). James Sullivan was brought up, charged with having assaulted Alexander Leslie Merrick and John Merrick, at Brooklyn. Sergeant Ross prosecuted and Mr. Mark Williamson appeared for defendant, who pleaded not guilty. Alexander, oysterman, living at Peat's Ferry, deposed that accused caught him by the neck and nearly suffocated him. His sister came to pull him away and he hit her in the back. John Merrick, father of the previous witness, corroborated in the main his son's evidence. Defendant hit him (witness) on the side of the face, grabbing him by the throat at the same time. In cross-examination by Mr. Williamson he said he heard a man named Parker say, 'Don't knock him about ' (meaning defendant). He knew of no reason why Parker should have said this. James Sullivan, the defendant, deposed that he was a labourer. John Merrick caught hold of him by the arm and said, 'Now's your time.' A lady then rushed at him and tore off his hat. Charley Merrick almost immediately hit him in the eye. He denied most emphatically having caught Alexander Merrick by the neck previous to this, and having nearly choked him. He did not catch either him or his father by the throat, nor did he kick Charlie Merrick in the belly. Both cases were dismissed.

posted 14 Jan 2016 by Helen Gardner   [thank Helen]
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Alexander by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Alexander:

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