SHEPPEARD, George Malcolm
| Birth Name | SHEPPEARD, George Malcolm |
| Birth Name | SHEPPEARD, George |
| Gramps ID | I0087 |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 52 years, 16 days |
Narrative
GEORGE SHEPPEARD.
Mr. George Sheppeard, of the Model Butchery, states that he has arranged for a good supply of veal and pork for the Xmas trade, and he will also have on hand a large supply of good fresh beef, the stock coming forward from the western district. Customers may rely on all orders being faithfully carried out, and satisfaction being obtained in the quality of the meat that will be supplied.
GEORGE SHEPPEARD. (1909, December 22). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2. TROVE
Mr. George Sheppeard, of the Model Butchery, states that he has arranged for a good supply of veal and pork for the Xmas trade, and he will also have on hand a large supply of good fresh beef, the stock coming forward from the western district. Customers may rely on all orders being faithfully carried out, and satisfaction being obtained in the quality of the meat that will be supplied.
GEORGE SHEPPEARD. (1909, December 22). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2. TROVE
Narrative
SHEPPEARD'S NEW BUILDINGS.
The three now shops being erected for Mr. G. Sheppeard next to the Cosmopolitan Hotel are rapidly nearing completion, and Mr. Sheppeard anticipates the he will be able to transfer his butchering business into the one nearest the hotel within the next few days.
This shop has a 19 ft frontage to Main street, and is 30ft deep.
The fittings will be in compliance with the municipal ordinances regarding butchers shops. At the rear of the shop there is a private entrance opening from, the side lane into a hall, from which a stair case loads to the upper storey.
Over the shop, opening with double doors on to a balcony live feet wide, there is a sitting room 19ft by 15ft.
There are also two bedrooms, and a bathroom on the top floor, opening off a corridor about 20ft long.
The living rooms on the ground floor comprise a dining room 16ft by 14 ft bedroom 15ft square, and a kitchen, and also a pantry and laundry.
The backyard is a few feet above the floor level of the buildings, and to lead up to it brick steps have been made.
So that storm water may not overflow, into the houses, both surface and underground drains have been put in, leading to the Main street; gutter.
A large building has been erected in the yard, and is divided into a small goods shop, cooling chamber, and stables-.
Each of the other two shops in the terrace has a frontage of 17ft, with a depth of 30ft
On the ground floor each place has a dining room, bedroom, and kitchen, also pantry and laundry. On the upper storey the balcony rooms are 17ft by 16 ft and there are also two bedrooms and a bathroom in each building. The Shops are fitted with double windows, with brass finishings. Both shops and dwellings are well ventilated, and in all the principal rooms there are fireplaces, with marble mantels. When completed, the building's will be amongst the most up-to-date of their kind in Main street.
They are being erected by Air. H. Milligan, of Leira , and Messrs. J. L. Morris and Son are the architects.
SHEPPEARD'S NEW BUILDINGS. (1909, March 24). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2. TROVE
The three now shops being erected for Mr. G. Sheppeard next to the Cosmopolitan Hotel are rapidly nearing completion, and Mr. Sheppeard anticipates the he will be able to transfer his butchering business into the one nearest the hotel within the next few days.
This shop has a 19 ft frontage to Main street, and is 30ft deep.
The fittings will be in compliance with the municipal ordinances regarding butchers shops. At the rear of the shop there is a private entrance opening from, the side lane into a hall, from which a stair case loads to the upper storey.
Over the shop, opening with double doors on to a balcony live feet wide, there is a sitting room 19ft by 15ft.
There are also two bedrooms, and a bathroom on the top floor, opening off a corridor about 20ft long.
The living rooms on the ground floor comprise a dining room 16ft by 14 ft bedroom 15ft square, and a kitchen, and also a pantry and laundry.
The backyard is a few feet above the floor level of the buildings, and to lead up to it brick steps have been made.
So that storm water may not overflow, into the houses, both surface and underground drains have been put in, leading to the Main street; gutter.
A large building has been erected in the yard, and is divided into a small goods shop, cooling chamber, and stables-.
Each of the other two shops in the terrace has a frontage of 17ft, with a depth of 30ft
On the ground floor each place has a dining room, bedroom, and kitchen, also pantry and laundry. On the upper storey the balcony rooms are 17ft by 16 ft and there are also two bedrooms and a bathroom in each building. The Shops are fitted with double windows, with brass finishings. Both shops and dwellings are well ventilated, and in all the principal rooms there are fireplaces, with marble mantels. When completed, the building's will be amongst the most up-to-date of their kind in Main street.
They are being erected by Air. H. Milligan, of Leira , and Messrs. J. L. Morris and Son are the architects.
SHEPPEARD'S NEW BUILDINGS. (1909, March 24). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2. TROVE
Narrative
SHEPPEARD'S MODEL BUTCHERY.
To the front in Reducing Prices of Prime Meat.
At this shop the people who pay are not asked to pay for those who do not.
G.S. desires to state that there is no misunderstanding, as opposition butchers inter.
All Prime Meat is hung in a cool, well ventilated shop, free from dust or flies. !
Under these conditions, meat retains full flavor and nutrition, keeping fresh in hot weather. Not so with meat kept in an icehouse, as, when once removed from the cold it must be used at once. I have no such expense, so give customers the benefit of low prices.
Stewing steak 3d, Beef steak 3-1/2d, Rump steak 6d, Rib roast 31/2d, Sirloin 41/2d, Side mutton 2d lb. F'qtr. Mutton , 2d lb. Logs mutton 3.1/2d, Shoulder chops 3d lb, Loin chops 3 1/2d, 251b Splendid Corned Beef, 4s 6d. Veal, Lamb, etc., equally cheap. Train, orders promptly attended to, and freight ' paid on all orders exceeding 5s.
SHEPPEARD'S MODEL BUTCHERY. (1911, December 15). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 6. TROVE
To the front in Reducing Prices of Prime Meat.
At this shop the people who pay are not asked to pay for those who do not.
G.S. desires to state that there is no misunderstanding, as opposition butchers inter.
All Prime Meat is hung in a cool, well ventilated shop, free from dust or flies. !
Under these conditions, meat retains full flavor and nutrition, keeping fresh in hot weather. Not so with meat kept in an icehouse, as, when once removed from the cold it must be used at once. I have no such expense, so give customers the benefit of low prices.
Stewing steak 3d, Beef steak 3-1/2d, Rump steak 6d, Rib roast 31/2d, Sirloin 41/2d, Side mutton 2d lb. F'qtr. Mutton , 2d lb. Logs mutton 3.1/2d, Shoulder chops 3d lb, Loin chops 3 1/2d, 251b Splendid Corned Beef, 4s 6d. Veal, Lamb, etc., equally cheap. Train, orders promptly attended to, and freight ' paid on all orders exceeding 5s.
SHEPPEARD'S MODEL BUTCHERY. (1911, December 15). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 6. TROVE
Narrative
LITHGOW POLICE COURT.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.30. (Before 11. Dyball, J. P.)
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
John Oliver, in custody, was charged with stealing from the dwelling of George Sheppeard.
George Sheppeard, butcher, deposed;- The accused was working for me for two days in the early part of this month. On Saturday night last,, shortly after 9 o'clock. I missed a cash-box from the table of my dining-room at the rear of the shop. It contained about twenty £1 notes, a sovereign, and some silver. I gave information to the police. The cash-box produced and documents are my property. The missing money was the takings for the day, and some of it was handed to me by my carters, Charles Hopper and Lloyd Prentice. I never authorised the accused or any person to take the cash-box and contents. Sen. Const. Burn deposed: About 10 o'clock on Saturday night last I went to Sheppeard's butcher's shop, and in company with Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson we made a search. We afterwards went to Hurt's corner, and shortly after 11 o'clock i saw the accused in Hurt's yard, coming from the w.c. I said to him, "Where have you been to-night, Jack?" Ha said, "I was at the play." "When did you go there? At intermission time. A chap gave me a ticket." "Where were you before that?" "I was down town." "Were you with any one?" "No." I further questioned him as to his movements. We then went out on to the street, and shortly afterwards Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson came up, and he questioned the accused. I then detained him on suspicion of being concerned in a robbery' at Mr George Sheppeard's on that night. I took him to the lockup. Early next, morning, in company with Sen.- Sergt. Atkinson and Const. Read, I made- a search in Hurt's hotel yard and I recovered the cash-box produced under some iron and wood, near the w.c. I afterwards saw Const. Read re-cover from under the same heap of iron and wood the inner parts of the cash-box produced, also the documents.
This morning I charged the accused with stealing from the dwelling house of George Sheppeard £20 in cash, a cash-box, and documents, the property of George Sheppeard, on the 26th inst. He made no reply Fred Hurt, licensee of the Courthouse hotel, deposed: The accused, on the 26th inst.., was in my employ as a yard man. On that night; a few minutes after 11, I saw him in my yard, going in the direction of the w.c. I said, "Is that you. Jack? ' and he said, "Yes." I afterwards pointed out to Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson a bedroom which was occupied by the accused, and at his request I locked it up and took possession of the key. Early next morning I unlocked the door for the Sen. -Sergt. and I saw him find a bundle of notes under the mattress of the bed, in the accused's room. Charles Hopper, carter for George Sheppeard, deposed: I saw the accused several times pass by the shop on Saturdaynight- last, between 8 and 9.15. I saw him on the previous night in the lane at the buck of Mr. Sheppeard's shop; it was about half past 8. He was about twenty yards from Sheppeard's gate. I identify the Bank of N.S.W. £1. note produced by the word "Noon" written in pencil on the back of it. I received it from Mrs. Noon on Saturday last and paid it into Mr. Sheppeard that evening. Lloyd Prentice, carter for George Sheppeard, deposed; I recognise the Bank of N.W.S. Wales note produced by a post mark; on the back of it. I received it in payment of an account on Saturday last, and paid it into Mr. Sheppeard shortly after ten. Sen.-Sergt . Atkinson deposed; About 11.15 on the night of the 26tlh inst. I saw the accused in company with Sen -Const. Burn. I said to him. "Were you down past. Sheppeard's butcher's shop between 9 and 10 o'clock to-night?" I said, "I was past several time." I said, "'Were you at the back of Mr. Sheppeard's premises to-night?" I replied, "No." I said. "Were you at the back of his premises on the night previous?" He replied, "No,"
Later that night 1 was shown a bedroom by- Mr. Hurt. At my request he locked it up and he took possession of the key.
Early next morning he unlocked the door for me and I made a search in the room,and under the mattress of the bed I found fifteen £1 notes (produced). Accused made no statement, nor did he question any of the witnesses. He was committed . for trial at the next Quarter Sessions at Bathurst, on Tuesday, I2th June. At the conclusion of the case, the Bench complimented the police upon the smart and efficient way in which the case had been conducted.
LITHGOW POLICE COURT. (1906, June 1). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 6. TROVE
MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.30. (Before 11. Dyball, J. P.)
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
John Oliver, in custody, was charged with stealing from the dwelling of George Sheppeard.
George Sheppeard, butcher, deposed;- The accused was working for me for two days in the early part of this month. On Saturday night last,, shortly after 9 o'clock. I missed a cash-box from the table of my dining-room at the rear of the shop. It contained about twenty £1 notes, a sovereign, and some silver. I gave information to the police. The cash-box produced and documents are my property. The missing money was the takings for the day, and some of it was handed to me by my carters, Charles Hopper and Lloyd Prentice. I never authorised the accused or any person to take the cash-box and contents. Sen. Const. Burn deposed: About 10 o'clock on Saturday night last I went to Sheppeard's butcher's shop, and in company with Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson we made a search. We afterwards went to Hurt's corner, and shortly after 11 o'clock i saw the accused in Hurt's yard, coming from the w.c. I said to him, "Where have you been to-night, Jack?" Ha said, "I was at the play." "When did you go there? At intermission time. A chap gave me a ticket." "Where were you before that?" "I was down town." "Were you with any one?" "No." I further questioned him as to his movements. We then went out on to the street, and shortly afterwards Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson came up, and he questioned the accused. I then detained him on suspicion of being concerned in a robbery' at Mr George Sheppeard's on that night. I took him to the lockup. Early next, morning, in company with Sen.- Sergt. Atkinson and Const. Read, I made- a search in Hurt's hotel yard and I recovered the cash-box produced under some iron and wood, near the w.c. I afterwards saw Const. Read re-cover from under the same heap of iron and wood the inner parts of the cash-box produced, also the documents.
This morning I charged the accused with stealing from the dwelling house of George Sheppeard £20 in cash, a cash-box, and documents, the property of George Sheppeard, on the 26th inst. He made no reply Fred Hurt, licensee of the Courthouse hotel, deposed: The accused, on the 26th inst.., was in my employ as a yard man. On that night; a few minutes after 11, I saw him in my yard, going in the direction of the w.c. I said, "Is that you. Jack? ' and he said, "Yes." I afterwards pointed out to Sen.-Sergt. Atkinson a bedroom which was occupied by the accused, and at his request I locked it up and took possession of the key. Early next morning I unlocked the door for the Sen. -Sergt. and I saw him find a bundle of notes under the mattress of the bed, in the accused's room. Charles Hopper, carter for George Sheppeard, deposed: I saw the accused several times pass by the shop on Saturdaynight- last, between 8 and 9.15. I saw him on the previous night in the lane at the buck of Mr. Sheppeard's shop; it was about half past 8. He was about twenty yards from Sheppeard's gate. I identify the Bank of N.S.W. £1. note produced by the word "Noon" written in pencil on the back of it. I received it from Mrs. Noon on Saturday last and paid it into Mr. Sheppeard that evening. Lloyd Prentice, carter for George Sheppeard, deposed; I recognise the Bank of N.W.S. Wales note produced by a post mark; on the back of it. I received it in payment of an account on Saturday last, and paid it into Mr. Sheppeard shortly after ten. Sen.-Sergt . Atkinson deposed; About 11.15 on the night of the 26tlh inst. I saw the accused in company with Sen -Const. Burn. I said to him. "Were you down past. Sheppeard's butcher's shop between 9 and 10 o'clock to-night?" I said, "I was past several time." I said, "'Were you at the back of Mr. Sheppeard's premises to-night?" I replied, "No." I said. "Were you at the back of his premises on the night previous?" He replied, "No,"
Later that night 1 was shown a bedroom by- Mr. Hurt. At my request he locked it up and he took possession of the key.
Early next morning he unlocked the door for me and I made a search in the room,and under the mattress of the bed I found fifteen £1 notes (produced). Accused made no statement, nor did he question any of the witnesses. He was committed . for trial at the next Quarter Sessions at Bathurst, on Tuesday, I2th June. At the conclusion of the case, the Bench complimented the police upon the smart and efficient way in which the case had been conducted.
LITHGOW POLICE COURT. (1906, June 1). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 6. TROVE
Narrative
On this Page 3137
[14453] 4 Department of Agriculture, Stock and Brands Branch, Sydney, 28th June, 1928.
REGISTRATION OP. STOCK BRANDS ACT, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given, in terms of the provisions of Section 8 of the above Aet, that the brands se^ opposite to the names and addresses of the persons hientioned have been duly registered by me for the month ended 31st May. 1928.
SYDNEY SMITH, Jr.,
"Registrar of Brands,
Help Table 1-1 Hide
Brand.
none Help
Name and Address.
Letters Only.
Gosper Myrtle and Mabel, Dernan courfc, Alectown.
Gatt Augustus, Garden, Belmont P.O.
Carroll Arthur James, Meerschaum Yale, Alstonville.,
Squires Alfred James, Boolambayte
King Alfred Stanley ^ Cessnock
Brown Henry Arthur Howie, Balgowan, Eumungerie. (Transferred from Exors. estate late C.W. Brown)
Bartpn Russell Hilton and Allen Lyle, Salt Lake, Wanaaring
Billingsley1" William. Joseph, Briar Vale, Murrumburrali
Henderson Constance Valerie, Curragangmore, Goulburn
Jenner William, Glebe Farm, Barraba, (Transferred from C. F. Jenner.)
O'Brien Cornelious, 41 Llewellyn-street, Balmain
Price' Christopher, Lower Belford, Branxton
Zoeller Christian, Burton-street, Concord and St. Mary's
Graham David Griffith, MeHugh's Creek, Bowraville Wall Francis, Walcha
Gall Charles Edward Harle, Dunroy, .Moree Hungerford Edmund Alexander,
Thorn's Estate, George's River Morrison Elizabeth, Curtis-road, Chester Hill
Williamson David, Rock Vale, Jindabyne,
' Foy Thomas, Quandong Park, Barellan,
Squires George William Thomas John, Boolambayte,
Farrah Georgina, Omagh Farm, Kyogle,
Hoy Ernest George, Woodstone, Tomingley,
Maiden George, Ebbs' Paddock,Bringelly,
Sheppeard George Malcolm, OakyPark, Lithgow., NO 63543
Saines George Reuben, Saines' Farm'., Young
Jeffery Harold Leo, Oobar Apperlev.,
William James, Nowra.
REGISTRATION OF STOCK BRANDS ACT, 1921. (1928, July 6). Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 2001), p. 3137. TROVE
[14453] 4 Department of Agriculture, Stock and Brands Branch, Sydney, 28th June, 1928.
REGISTRATION OP. STOCK BRANDS ACT, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given, in terms of the provisions of Section 8 of the above Aet, that the brands se^ opposite to the names and addresses of the persons hientioned have been duly registered by me for the month ended 31st May. 1928.
SYDNEY SMITH, Jr.,
"Registrar of Brands,
Help Table 1-1 Hide
Brand.
none Help
Name and Address.
Letters Only.
Gosper Myrtle and Mabel, Dernan courfc, Alectown.
Gatt Augustus, Garden, Belmont P.O.
Carroll Arthur James, Meerschaum Yale, Alstonville.,
Squires Alfred James, Boolambayte
King Alfred Stanley ^ Cessnock
Brown Henry Arthur Howie, Balgowan, Eumungerie. (Transferred from Exors. estate late C.W. Brown)
Bartpn Russell Hilton and Allen Lyle, Salt Lake, Wanaaring
Billingsley1" William. Joseph, Briar Vale, Murrumburrali
Henderson Constance Valerie, Curragangmore, Goulburn
Jenner William, Glebe Farm, Barraba, (Transferred from C. F. Jenner.)
O'Brien Cornelious, 41 Llewellyn-street, Balmain
Price' Christopher, Lower Belford, Branxton
Zoeller Christian, Burton-street, Concord and St. Mary's
Graham David Griffith, MeHugh's Creek, Bowraville Wall Francis, Walcha
Gall Charles Edward Harle, Dunroy, .Moree Hungerford Edmund Alexander,
Thorn's Estate, George's River Morrison Elizabeth, Curtis-road, Chester Hill
Williamson David, Rock Vale, Jindabyne,
' Foy Thomas, Quandong Park, Barellan,
Squires George William Thomas John, Boolambayte,
Farrah Georgina, Omagh Farm, Kyogle,
Hoy Ernest George, Woodstone, Tomingley,
Maiden George, Ebbs' Paddock,Bringelly,
Sheppeard George Malcolm, OakyPark, Lithgow., NO 63543
Saines George Reuben, Saines' Farm'., Young
Jeffery Harold Leo, Oobar Apperlev.,
William James, Nowra.
REGISTRATION OF STOCK BRANDS ACT, 1921. (1928, July 6). Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 2001), p. 3137. TROVE
Narrative
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 21 Sep 1896 | Lithgow, New South Wales, Australia | ||
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| Death | 7 Oct 1948 | Padstow, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | ||
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Event Note
SHEPPEARD -In loving memory of my dear husband and father George Malcolm departed this life October 7 1948 He would not wish for grieving nor would he wish for tears but Just that we remember him down this lane of coming years. Inserted by his loving wife, Bertha, and son, Albert. SHEPPFARD.—In loving memory of dad, George Malcolm. Inserted by Eileen, Frank, and family. Family Notices (1949, October 7). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 18. Retrieved February 10, 2020, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article18137771 |
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Relation to the centre person (SHEPPEARD, Sharon Lynette) : grandfather
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | SHEPPEARD, William Thomas [I0017] | 10 Aug 1872 | 12 Mar 1934 | |
| Mother | WRIGHT, Sarah Ann [I0018] | 17 Mar 1875 | 16 May 1941 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Herbert James [I2600] | 29 Aug 1892 | 9 Jan 1893 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Charles [I2601] | 1893 | 1893 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Percy W [I2603] | 29 Aug 1894 | ||
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Andrew [I0656] | |||
| SHEPPEARD, George Malcolm | 21 Sep 1896 | 7 Oct 1948 | ||
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Cyrus Fredrick [I2602] | 1899 | 1969 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Ernest George [I0587] | 18 Apr 1901 | 29 Apr 1949 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Roy [I0554] | 1 Jan 1906 | 29 Mar 1907 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Cyril Fredrick [I0128] | 16 Dec 1907 | 26 Mar 1969 | |
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, Harold Thomas [I2255] | 15 Jul 1910 | 1977 |
Families
Family of SHEPPEARD, George Malcolm and McVICAR, Bertha Isabel [F0037] |
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| Married | Wife | McVICAR, Bertha Isabel [I0086] ( * 11 Jul 1900 + 10 Dec 1967 ) | |||||||||||||||
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| Children | |||||||||||||||||
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| SHEPPEARD, Edna Merle [I0112] | 11 Jan 1922 | 13 Jan 1923 |
| SHEPPEARD, Ruth Irene [I0113] | 6 Feb 1924 | |
| SHEPPEARD, Eileen Ruby [I0120] | 25 Jan 1926 | |
| SHEPPEARD, Albert George [I0002] | 15 Dec 1934 | 27 Jun 2014 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Merged Gramps ID | I0650 |
Pedigree
-
SHEPPEARD, William Thomas [I0017]
- WRIGHT, Sarah Ann [I0018]
