SHEPPEARD, Andrew
| Birth Name | SHEPPEARD, Andrew |
| Gramps ID | I0656 |
| Gender | male |
Narrative
BOXING.
SHEPPEARD v. MILLER. .
'Blackie' Miller and Ern Sheppeard will be the attraction at the Stadium on Saturday night. It will be remembered that Sheppeard knocked Miller down on three occasions in the first two rounds in their contest in Sydney, but the youthfulMaryborough giant weathered the storm, and wearing Sheppeard down outed him in the twelfth round. Sheppeard has returned from Rockhampton where he defeated Charlie Taylor for the second time and Miller is training daily at the Brisbane Stadium,where boxing enthusiasts are cordially invited to see him sparring. The box plan of the seating in the two ringside sections is now open at Paling' s where seats may be reserved.
BOXING. (1924, July 10). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 13.TROVE
SHEPPEARD v. MILLER. .
'Blackie' Miller and Ern Sheppeard will be the attraction at the Stadium on Saturday night. It will be remembered that Sheppeard knocked Miller down on three occasions in the first two rounds in their contest in Sydney, but the youthfulMaryborough giant weathered the storm, and wearing Sheppeard down outed him in the twelfth round. Sheppeard has returned from Rockhampton where he defeated Charlie Taylor for the second time and Miller is training daily at the Brisbane Stadium,where boxing enthusiasts are cordially invited to see him sparring. The box plan of the seating in the two ringside sections is now open at Paling' s where seats may be reserved.
BOXING. (1924, July 10). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 13.TROVE
Narrative
Marriage of daughter
THOMAS, third son of Mr. HENRY SUTTON, of George-street, Parramatta, to AMELIA, youngest daughter of Mr. GEORGE SHEPPEARD, of Bowenfels
Family Notices (1871, December 23). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 1.TROVE
THOMAS, third son of Mr. HENRY SUTTON, of George-street, Parramatta, to AMELIA, youngest daughter of Mr. GEORGE SHEPPEARD, of Bowenfels
Family Notices (1871, December 23). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 1.TROVE
Narrative
WEDDING IN LITHGOW.
A nice little wedding — in which much interest on the part of relatives and friends centred — took place at the Methodist church, Mort-street, on Saturday afternoon.
The principals were Mr. Ernest George Sheppeard and Miss Charlotte Mayfield, both of Lithgow.
The Rev. J. E. Metcalfo, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Branch, performed the pleasing duty of " making the two one." The bride, who looked really nice, was conducted to the altar by her father, who " gave her away" to her future husband.
She was attired in a pretty costume of grey poplin, trimmed with white silk and chiffon ; white hat to match ; in her hand she carried a bouquet of choice flowers, and from her neck hung gracefully a gold muff chain — both gifts of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rose Orchard (cousin of the bridegroom) and Miss Amelia Mayfield (sister of the bride). These young ladies were made the recipients, at the hands of the bridegroom, as mementos of the occasion, of a gold brooch each.
Mr. Sidney Sheppeard had the honour of filling the position of " best man."
After all wore satisfied that the knot had been faithfully and securely tied, the newly-married couple, together with invited guests, repaired to the Protestant-hall, where the mother and step-father of the bridegroom (Mrs. and Mr. W. McGann) had arranged a tempting wedding breakfast.
The hall had received kindly consideration at the hands of tasteful decorators, while upon the platform a large table displayed a collection of useful and ornamental presents sufficient to gladden the hearts of any young couple just about to set up housekeeping.
In the centre of the long table, just opposite the seat allotted the bride, stood the inevitable, though always attractive, wedding cake— three " decks" high.
A little after six some 50 or 60 persons sat down, and, with as little delay as possible after grace had been said, a tremendous " frontal attack " took place, and the edibles fell a ready prey to the " devouring enemy."
The Rev. Mr. Metcalfe sat at one end of the table and Rev. Mr. Branch at the other. As soon as feasting had been got fairly well through with,
Mr. W. Dawson proposed, in kindly and fatherly terms, the " Health of the Bride and Bridegroom." The toast met with a hearty response and vocal honours.
Mr. Sheppeard returned thanks on behalf of himself and wife. Rev. Mr. Metcalfe proposed " Our Host and Hostess" in a hearty and facetious style, and Mr. McGann responded. Rev. Mr. Branch proposed " Health to the Bridesmaids," giving homely and sound advice, punctuated by shafts of humour.
By request Mr. Northoy proposed " The Health of the Bride's Parents." ' Mr. J. Mayfield (now resident in Sydney) had resided in Lithgow for 16 years, during which time he had been connected with the railway department, and had always enjoyed the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens.
Mr. Mayfield responded, and Mr. Dawson proposed.
"The Press," which was acknowledged by the MERCURY representative.
The room was cleared and dancing, singing, and reciting whirled away the time till the train left for Sydney, when Mr. and Mrs. Sheppeard will spend a week, or so before settling in their now home in Lithgow.
Following are the presents :—
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Cartwright (Homebush), china tea set ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, biscuit barrel;
Warrant-officer and Mrs. J. Cooper (Randwick),pair solid silver serviette rings;
Miss Harris, photo, frame ; Mr. G. Norris, moustache cup and saucer ;
Miss Norris, pair vases ;
Mr. and Mrs. James Orchard, teapot and stand ;
Mrs. McLean, pair vases; Miss R. Orchard, pair large vases ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. McGann, dinner service;
Mr.and Mrs. Stevens (Sydney), silver jam spoon ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Orchard, six silver teaspoons and sugar tongs ;
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, cooking utensils; Mr. G. Drury, set of jugs.;
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield (Sydney), 8-day clock and silver pickle-jar ;
Mr. L. Prosser, silver-mounted and cut-glass pickle-jar ;
Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family, china tea set, water bottle, and glasses;
Mr. T. Sherwood, silver knife and jam spoons; Masters Sid,
Mark, and Andrew Sheppeard, clock ; Miss McLean, butter dish ;
Miss Mayfield, bread tray and knife;
Masters Jack, Albert, and Arthur Mayfield, tray, fruit dishes, and jam dish ;
Mr. W. Thompson, silver-mounted jam dish; Mrs. Doyle and family, silver cruet;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton, senr., silver-mounted fruit dish ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonos, glass flower stand ;
Miss B. Sutton, fruit dish;
Mr. and Mrs. M. McGann, sugar and butter basins ; Miss Lizzie Morris, salt cellars ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Orchard and family, silver teapot ; Miss M. Yanz (Homebush), china tea service ;
Mrs, Galpine(Sydney), silver cruet ; Miss B. Taylor, large water jug ; Miss R. Drury, 1/2 doz.tumblers ; Master W. Sutton, moustache cup ; Mr. T. Orchard, fruit dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Broughall, cheque ;
Mrs. 0. Orchard, set of milk jugs.
WEDDING IN LITHGOW. (1902, April 15). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2.TROVE
A nice little wedding — in which much interest on the part of relatives and friends centred — took place at the Methodist church, Mort-street, on Saturday afternoon.
The principals were Mr. Ernest George Sheppeard and Miss Charlotte Mayfield, both of Lithgow.
The Rev. J. E. Metcalfo, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Branch, performed the pleasing duty of " making the two one." The bride, who looked really nice, was conducted to the altar by her father, who " gave her away" to her future husband.
She was attired in a pretty costume of grey poplin, trimmed with white silk and chiffon ; white hat to match ; in her hand she carried a bouquet of choice flowers, and from her neck hung gracefully a gold muff chain — both gifts of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rose Orchard (cousin of the bridegroom) and Miss Amelia Mayfield (sister of the bride). These young ladies were made the recipients, at the hands of the bridegroom, as mementos of the occasion, of a gold brooch each.
Mr. Sidney Sheppeard had the honour of filling the position of " best man."
After all wore satisfied that the knot had been faithfully and securely tied, the newly-married couple, together with invited guests, repaired to the Protestant-hall, where the mother and step-father of the bridegroom (Mrs. and Mr. W. McGann) had arranged a tempting wedding breakfast.
The hall had received kindly consideration at the hands of tasteful decorators, while upon the platform a large table displayed a collection of useful and ornamental presents sufficient to gladden the hearts of any young couple just about to set up housekeeping.
In the centre of the long table, just opposite the seat allotted the bride, stood the inevitable, though always attractive, wedding cake— three " decks" high.
A little after six some 50 or 60 persons sat down, and, with as little delay as possible after grace had been said, a tremendous " frontal attack " took place, and the edibles fell a ready prey to the " devouring enemy."
The Rev. Mr. Metcalfe sat at one end of the table and Rev. Mr. Branch at the other. As soon as feasting had been got fairly well through with,
Mr. W. Dawson proposed, in kindly and fatherly terms, the " Health of the Bride and Bridegroom." The toast met with a hearty response and vocal honours.
Mr. Sheppeard returned thanks on behalf of himself and wife. Rev. Mr. Metcalfe proposed " Our Host and Hostess" in a hearty and facetious style, and Mr. McGann responded. Rev. Mr. Branch proposed " Health to the Bridesmaids," giving homely and sound advice, punctuated by shafts of humour.
By request Mr. Northoy proposed " The Health of the Bride's Parents." ' Mr. J. Mayfield (now resident in Sydney) had resided in Lithgow for 16 years, during which time he had been connected with the railway department, and had always enjoyed the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens.
Mr. Mayfield responded, and Mr. Dawson proposed.
"The Press," which was acknowledged by the MERCURY representative.
The room was cleared and dancing, singing, and reciting whirled away the time till the train left for Sydney, when Mr. and Mrs. Sheppeard will spend a week, or so before settling in their now home in Lithgow.
Following are the presents :—
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Cartwright (Homebush), china tea set ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, biscuit barrel;
Warrant-officer and Mrs. J. Cooper (Randwick),pair solid silver serviette rings;
Miss Harris, photo, frame ; Mr. G. Norris, moustache cup and saucer ;
Miss Norris, pair vases ;
Mr. and Mrs. James Orchard, teapot and stand ;
Mrs. McLean, pair vases; Miss R. Orchard, pair large vases ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. McGann, dinner service;
Mr.and Mrs. Stevens (Sydney), silver jam spoon ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Orchard, six silver teaspoons and sugar tongs ;
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, cooking utensils; Mr. G. Drury, set of jugs.;
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield (Sydney), 8-day clock and silver pickle-jar ;
Mr. L. Prosser, silver-mounted and cut-glass pickle-jar ;
Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family, china tea set, water bottle, and glasses;
Mr. T. Sherwood, silver knife and jam spoons; Masters Sid,
Mark, and Andrew Sheppeard, clock ; Miss McLean, butter dish ;
Miss Mayfield, bread tray and knife;
Masters Jack, Albert, and Arthur Mayfield, tray, fruit dishes, and jam dish ;
Mr. W. Thompson, silver-mounted jam dish; Mrs. Doyle and family, silver cruet;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton, senr., silver-mounted fruit dish ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonos, glass flower stand ;
Miss B. Sutton, fruit dish;
Mr. and Mrs. M. McGann, sugar and butter basins ; Miss Lizzie Morris, salt cellars ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Orchard and family, silver teapot ; Miss M. Yanz (Homebush), china tea service ;
Mrs, Galpine(Sydney), silver cruet ; Miss B. Taylor, large water jug ; Miss R. Drury, 1/2 doz.tumblers ; Master W. Sutton, moustache cup ; Mr. T. Orchard, fruit dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Broughall, cheque ;
Mrs. 0. Orchard, set of milk jugs.
WEDDING IN LITHGOW. (1902, April 15). Lithgow Mercury (NSW : 1898 - 1954), p. 2.TROVE
Relation to the centre person (SHEPPEARD, Sharon Lynette) : granduncle
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 | ||
| SHEPPEARD, Andrew | ||||
| Brother | SHEPPEARD, George Malcolm [I0087] | 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 |
