![]() | calculated 1810 Citation details: 6349/1879 DELORE JOSEPH AGE 69 YEARS DIED LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, Supplement, page 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. Source: The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book Note: The death registration for Joseph includes the information that he was 69 years of age at the time of his death in 1879.
|
![]() | Mary “Granny” KELEHER — View this family Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP Supplement, pager 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. Source: The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
![]() #1 | Joseph DE LORE about 1857 (Age 47 years) Citation details: 8130/1857 DELLORE JOSEPH JOSEPH MARY MAITLAND |
![]() #2 | Andrew DE LORE about 1861 (Age 51 years) Citation details: 11997/1861 DELLORE ANDREW JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #3 | John DE LORE Source: The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
![]() #4 | Francis James DE LORE Source: The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
![]() #5 | Margaret DE LORE Source: The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
![]() | John DE LORE about 1862 (Age 52 years) Citation details: 5632/1862 DELORE JOHN JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #6 | Jane “Nurse or Granny” DE LORE February 6, 1863 (Age 53 years) Citation details: 12636/1863 DELORE JANE JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS Source: Obituary - Mayers - Nurse Jane Publication: Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate, Thursday 27 November 1952, page 7 Mayers - Nurse Jane - Obituary Note: Downloaded from Trove.
Source: Document - Mayers Clarke Syron Publication: Word document |
![]() #7 | John Patrick DE LORE about 1864 (Age 54 years) De Lore - John Patrick Note: Image kindly made available by the volunteers at Australian Cemeteries Index.
Citation details: 13934/1864 DELLORE JOHN P JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS Note: The headstone for John is inscribed that he was 46 years old at the time of his death in 1911.
|
![]() #8 | Edward A DE LORE about 1867 (Age 57 years) Citation details: 15111/1867 DELORE EDWARD A JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #9 | Sophia H DE LORE about 1869 (Age 59 years) Citation details: 17055/1869 DELORE SOPHIA H JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #10 | James Reuben DE LORE about 1871 (Age 61 years) Citation details: 16421/1871 DELORE JAMES R JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #11 | Elizabeth Mary DE LORE about 1874 (Age 64 years) Citation details: 17951/1874 DELORE ELIZABETH MARY JOSEPH MARY PORT STEPHENS |
![]() | Mary “Granny” KELEHER — View this family 11 Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, Supplement, page 22 Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |
![]() | Francis James DE LORE — Bridget DORNEY — View this family about 1877 (Age 67 years) Citation details: 4173/1877 DE FORE FRANCIS DORNEY BRIDGET PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #1 | Francis James DE LORE about 1878 (Age 68 years) Citation details: 20754/1878 DE LORE FRANCIS J FRANCIS BRIDGET PORT STEPHENS |
![]() #2 | Winifred Mary DE LORE about 1879 (on the date of death) Citation details: 21916/1879 DE LORE WINIFRED MARY FRANCIS JAMES BRIDGET PORT STEPHENS |
![]() | Joseph MAYERS — Jane “Nurse or Granny” DE LORE — View this family Type: Religious marriage January 2, 1879 (Age 69 years)Address: Presbyterian service Citation details: 3615/1879 MAYERS JOSEPH DELORE JANE MAITLAND Source: Document - Mayers Clarke Syron Publication: Word document Text: Marriage: 2 Jan 1879, East Maitland, NSW. [Maitland 1879/3615] Married by the rev James Bonthorne according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Witnesses: John Mayers and Annie M.L. Bonthorne. The consent of the Mother, Mary Delore, was given to the marriage of Jane Delore with Joseph Mayers, the said Jane Delore being under the age of twenty-one years. Source: Obituary - Mayers - Joseph Publication: Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser; Friday 2 August 1929, page 1 Mayers - Joseph - Obituary Note: Downloaded from Trove.
|
![]() | 1879 (Age 69 years) Citation details: 6349/1879 DELORE JOSEPH AGE 69 YEARS DIED LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, page 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |
Family with Mary “Granny” KELEHER |
himself |
|
wife |
Birth: 1832 — County Clare, Ireland Death: August 2, 1908 — Wallamba River, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage: — Moreton Bay (Brisbane), Queensland, Australia |
|
son |
John DE LORE Birth: Death: about 1862 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia |
son |
Joseph DE LORE Birth: about 1857 47 25 — Maitland, New South Wales, Australia Death: about 1916 — West Maitland, New South Wales, Australia |
5 years son |
Andrew DE LORE Birth: about 1861 51 29 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: August 11, 1947 — Taree, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years daughter |
Jane “Nurse or Granny” DE LORE Birth: February 6, 1863 53 31 — Karuah, New South Wales, Australia Death: November 21, 1952 — Tuncurry, New South Wales, Australia |
23 months son |
John Patrick DE LORE Birth: about 1864 54 32 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 21, 1911 — Balmain South, New South Wales, Australia |
4 years son |
Edward A DE LORE Birth: about 1867 57 35 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
3 years daughter |
Sophia H DE LORE Birth: about 1869 59 37 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: about 1905 — Taree, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years son |
James Reuben DE LORE Birth: about 1871 61 39 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
4 years daughter |
Elizabeth Mary DE LORE Birth: about 1874 64 42 — Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
son |
Francis James DE LORE Birth: Death: about 1925 — Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia |
daughter |
Margaret DE LORE Birth: Death: |
James RENNIE + Mary “Granny” KELEHER |
wife’s husband |
James RENNIE Birth: between 1835 and 1837 Death: August 30, 1909 — Taree, New South Wales, Australia |
wife |
Birth: 1832 — County Clare, Ireland Death: August 2, 1908 — Wallamba River, New South Wales, Australia |
Marriage: about 1881 — East Maitland, New South Wales, Australia |
Birth | D - Deaths Registered in New South Wales Citation details: 6349/1879 DELORE JOSEPH AGE 69 YEARS DIED LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL |
Birth | Newspaper - Newcastle Morning Herald Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, Supplement, page 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |
Birth | The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
Marriage | Newspaper - Newcastle Morning Herald Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP Supplement, pager 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |
Marriage | The History of Tuncurry Publication: Online Book |
Number of children | Newspaper - Newcastle Morning Herald Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, Supplement, page 22 Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |
Death | D - Deaths Registered in New South Wales Citation details: 6349/1879 DELORE JOSEPH AGE 69 YEARS DIED LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL |
Death | Newspaper - Newcastle Morning Herald Citation details: 24 June 2010, Great Lakes VIP, page 22. Text: GRANNY RENNIE Born Mary Keleher in County Clare, Ireland, in 1832, the woman who became known throughout the Forster/Tuncurry area as Granny Rennie immigrated to Australia in early 1850s. She was known as a healer and midwife and assisted with the birth of more than 1000 babies in the area. She was first married to French migrant Joseph Delore, and after their marriage in Queensland they moved to the Williams River and then to the Myall. The couple had 11 children and when Joseph died in 1879 Mary married Charles Rennie, the owner of Rennies Island in the Wallamba River. Her name became legend as a healer and in 1901 local residents presented her with a purse of sovereigns for her work, mainly collected from those she had brought into the world from 1875 to 1901. Granny Rennie died when her clothes caught fire at her home on Rennie Island in 1908. At her funeral at Forster Cemetery Sid Wright, the eldest living son of John Wright, said we saw the soil cover one of the best, kindest women Erin ever gave to Australia, describing her as trusty as steel, a faithful wife and a most loving mother. One of her descendents, Jane Mayers, became the first registered nurse in the area, and although she had no formal training local doctors granted her a medical certificate on the basis of her practical knowledge. |