Funeral location: John Wright Park, 12-14 Manning Street, Tuncurry
Buried at: ?
Joy-Anne TREWICK
[alert_yellow]JOY-ANNE is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
[divider_dotted]
Funeral location:
[divider_dotted]
Manning River Times
National Police Remembrance Day and Retired NSW Police Officer day 2015
By Carl Muxlow
POLICE gathered in ceremonies around New South Wales yesterday to honour the lives of police officers lost in the line of duty, or to illness or other circumstances.
Here in Taree at the National Police Remembrance Day service, a local life was honoured. Special mention was given to Manning Great Lakes Area Command Senior Constable Joy-Anne Trewick, who sadly passed away on Monday night, after a long and hard fought battle with breast cancer.
“She’ll be remembered fondly as a vibrant and happen person,” reflected Superintendent Peter Thurtell.
“She was always professional and loved her career. She will be sadly missed.”
The superintendent expressed his heartfelt condolences to Senior Constable Trewick’s family.
The service is commemorated each year on the feast day for Saint Michael the Archangel, patron saint of police and the Taree service was hosted by the Baptist church at Kolodong.
According to master of ceremonies Inspector Christine George, the day is the most significant event on the Australian police ceremonial calendar.
Police chaplain Pastor Chris Thornhill performed the welcome, opening prayer and homily.
“Today is a day of mixed emotions,” the chaplain said. “But also pride in their single-minded dedication and the willingness to pursue justice at great costs.
“Today we remember the diligence, the courage and the integrity of these lives.”
Scripture readings were carried out by retired inspector Bob Barnes and Detective Acting Inspector Natalie Stephens, later followed by the commissioner’s address read by Superintendent Peter Thurtell.
Names of serving members of the New South Wales Police in Papua New Guinea and Australia who have died during the period of September 26, 2014 to September 28, 2015 were read aloud by Inspector Tony Power.
A collection of recent photos of the officers of Manning Great-Lakes Local Area Commend at work, offered a visual reflection of policing as it is today.
To Supt Peter Thurtell, Sen Cst Trewick was an absolute gem when she worked here in Port Macquarie. Although I did a few things to get on her bad side I’m terribly saddened to hear of her death. Breast cancer is an awful way for a life to be taken and I could only imagine what would be going through the minds of the ones she loved. Btw Pete Thurtell is a legend.
[divider_dotted]
Kylie Jane HAYES
| 05/10/2015
Kylie Jane HAYES ( BOWDEN )
New South Wales Police Force
[alert_yellow]Regd. # 34115[/alert_yellow]
Rank: Senior Constable – retired – Disengaged on 29 September 2003
SOCCO – Regd. # 2001655 – Disengaged on 2 September 2010 = 12 years ‘combined’ Service
Stations: ?, Wollongong, Lake Illawarra ( Blue Team ), Forensic Services Group – Illawarra ( as a Civilian SOCCO )
Service: From ? to 29 September 2003 – Serving NSW Police Officer
Service 2: From ? to 2 September 2010 – Civilian SOCCO
Awards: ?
Born: 1972
Died on: Monday 28 September 2015 ( the day before Police Remembrance Day )
Kylie Hayes with Kerr Neal ( Orgill – Ambos ) at the Triple 0 Party – Oct 2014
Kylie Hayes
[alert_blue]KYLIE is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_blue] * NOT JOB RELATED
[divider_dotted]
Funeral location:
[divider_dotted]
Very sad news came through this evening ( Monday 28 September 2015 ) that one of our mates, Kylie HAYES, passed away with her husband, Mark, by her side.
May Kylie finally cast aside the wheel chair and be dancing through heavens gate and may she forever Rest In Peace.
Cal
[divider_dotted]
Those attending Kylie’s funeral have been requested to wear blue and yellow. She loved her Parramatta Eels NRL.
[divider_dotted]
PHOTOS FROM FUNERAL:
81 Photos in this collection. If anyone, known to Cal, wishes a copy of any, or all, of these photos – please email: Cal@AustralianPolice.com.au
[divider_dotted]
THURSDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 2014 RETIRED POLICE DAY HELD AT LAKE ILLAWARRA POLICE STATION, OAK FLATS. LOLA SCOTT WITH KYLIE HAYES.
[divider_dotted]
Ronald Garry TAYLOR
| 05/10/2015
Ronald Garry TAYLOR
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 8933
Uniform # 1057
Also: Member of the Military Police Army Reserve
Rank: Sergeant 2nd Class – retired
Stations: ?, STP at Wagga Wagga, Newcastle STP – Scott St, Gosford HWP ( 1970’s ), Hornsby Traffic
Service: From 3 March 1958 to 16 August 1987 = 29+ years Service & retired medically unfit
Embarkation: from Sydney on ? March 1901 to Port Elizabeth, South Africa on 17 April 1901
Next of kin: ?
Religion: ?
Single / Married: ?
Returned to Australia: 4 June 1902
[/blockquote]
Awards: ?
Died on: ?
Place of death: ?
Cause: ?
Age: ?
Funeral date: ?
Funeral location: ?
Buried at: ?
Memorial at: ?
[alert_blue]DENNIS is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_blue] * NOT JOB RELATED
[divider_dotted]
Funeral location: ?
[divider_dotted]
The North Western Courier ( Narrabri, NSW ) Monday 5 June 1933 Page 1 of 4
Over 5000 citizens attended a farewell send-off to Sergeant McDonald, at the Paddington Town Hall, Sydney.
For some time he worked as a foreman in the Colonial Sugar Company mills in Fiji. He entered the police force in 1902. Sergeant McDonald was presented with a wallet of notes.
Windsor and Richmond Gazette ( NSW ) Friday 9 June 1933 page 7 of 12
VARIED CAREER
POLICE SERGEANT LOOKS BACK
BROTHER OF MR. A. J. McDONALD
Sergeant – Dennis ( ” Denny ” ) McDonald, brother of Mr. A. J. McDonald, formerly teacher in charge of the Cattai Public School, who was for 11 years in charge of the Double Bay police station, has just retired, owing to ill-health, declared, after 31 years in the force, that, despite risks, he would like to do his service over again.
He advises physically fit young men of ambition to join the New South Wales force which, he says, offers excellent opportunities for advancement.
At the age of 15 he was a trucker in a mine near Moruya, where he was born. He was later a miner in various parts of Queensland, and served in the Boer War, as a sergeant in the second regiment of the New South Wales Mounted Rifles.
On his return he worked as a foreman in the Colonial Sugar Company’s mills at Lautoka (Fiji), and entered the police force in Sydney in 1902.
A runner of note in his younger days, Sergeant McDonald was a member of the old Sir Joseph Banks Athletic Club.
At the Paddington Town Hall last week over 500 citizens and police of No. 10 division attended a send-off to Sergeant McDonald. He was presented with a wallet of notes.
Among those present was the Mayor of Woollahra ( Ald. Latimer ), who presided, the Minister for Labor ( Mr. Dunninghan ), Inspector Stanton ( officer-in-charge of No. 10 division ), Sergeant G Gavin ( president of the Police Association ) and Mr. C. Cosgrove ( secretary ), Ald. O’Sullivan, M.L.A., Ald. R. Stapleton ( Mayor of Paddington ), and ( Ald. Aubrey Smith.
Cootamundra Herald ( NSW ) Friday 3 July 1931 page 7 of 8
Sergt. Duncan McDonald, who for the past 11 years has been stationed at Cootamundra, will finish his service with the police force to-morrow when he will retire. A popular figure, in town, the sergeant took a great interest in public matters, particularly football. Very few games were played without him being on the line. He intends to make his future home in Sydney, though he did say that if the Maher Cup was still here he would think twice about leaving.
Cootamundra Herald ( NSW ) Monday 6 July 1931 page 4 of 4
PRESENTATION ,
To Sergt. D. J. McDonald
Sergt. Duncan McDonald, who retired from the police force on Saturday after 31 year’s service, eleven of which were spent in Cootamundra, was tendered a farewell on Saturday morning.
After the loyal toast, Police Magistrate Harrison presided over a gathering which represented the police, legal profession, court officials and shire and municipal councils and the press.
The chairman explained that the object of the function was to say farewell to Sergt. McDonald and to wish him every success in his new sphere. As a police magistrate, he had nothing but admiration for the sergeant, both as a police officer and a citizen.
The guest of honor had been in the police force for 31 years, and during that time he had never been other than a genuine officer of kindly disposition, and now he was about to enjoy a long period of well-earned rest.
Inspector Brandon, in a short speed, said that Sergeant McDonald was a thoroughly reliable officer and a genuine man in every way. He hoped that Sergeant McDonald’s place would be taken by a man just as capable. He wished the sergeant good health and long life for both himself and his family.
Mr. Hardwick, C.P.S., said that it was a pleasure to work with Sergeant McDonald. He had endeared himself to everyone, but he was glad that he could look forward to a long period of rest after many years of service.
Mr. Vaughan, on behalf of the legal profession, said he could not understand why Sergeant McDonald was leaving Cootamundra.
Probably one of the reasons was that Cootamundra had lost the Maher Cup. ( Laughter ). Perhaps another motive was that a small voice may be heard calling, ‘Grandpa!’ The members of the profession wished the sergeant and his good wife years of happiness. He had been a loyal servant, and was justly entitled to a rest after years of service on behalf of the State.
Mr. Kirley, on behalf of the Shire Council; Mr. Witt, the Municipal Council ; and Mr. Pinkstone, the press ; added their good wishes.
On behalf of the gathering, Mr. Harrison presented the sergeant with a travelling rug, and a handsome handbag for Mrs. McDonald, while Mr. Vaughan made a presentation of a tea set on behalf of the legal profession.
In responding; Sergeant McDonald tendered his sincerest thanks, but pointed out that everything was a surprise to him, and the remarks were very flattering. He had been told that there was a case on, and the P.M. would be annoyed if he did not hurry. Instead he had found banquet tables spread out, and had received these presentations.
During his eleven years in Cootamundra, he had carried out his duties to the best of his ability. He had got on very well with the legal profession, and could not remember any argument. The people of Cootamundra were a law abiding community, and the work of a police officer was made comparatively easy.
He intended to come back again to see a cup match. He thought that Cootamundra would win back the Maher Cup, and he hoped to be on the line when they did. He thanked the P.M. and the inspector for the consideration they had shown him. He was very sorry to leave his comrades, but appreciated very much the spirit in which the presents were given, and always be please to welcome friends at his home at Kensington.
Constable Ryder, on behalf of members of the force, said that Sergeant McDonald had been most obliging both as a superior officer and as a friend, always ready and willing to give advice when asked. The force felt as if they were losing a father. When he came back the police would have the trouble of keeping Sergeant McDonald back off the line at football matches. ( Laughter ). He remembered one big game, when the crowd were barracking. Someone called out, ” Put the crowd back ! ” Then a voice called, ” Put Battleaxe back ! ” Sergeant McDonald heard this, and said, ” Who is this Battleaxe ; I’ll shift him !” Every policeman had a nick name. The name of McDonald would not die out in the force, as a son was following in the father’s footsteps. He presented the sergeant with a miniature of the police station safe, over which the sergeant had been a zealous guardian during the past five years.
In receiving it, Sergeant McDonald said that the small safe would hold practically all the money he had saved, and it would always remind him of his friends in the Cootamundra police force.
[alert_yellow]JOHN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
[divider_dotted]
Lithgow Mercury ( NSW ) Friday 24 May 1940 page 2
MR. JOHN McDONALD
Death of Veteran Police Officer
Mr. John McDonald, of Hampton, who died in Lithgow hospital early this morning at the age of 74, was for a long time in charge of the Central police barracks, Central-street, Sydney. Many senior officers of the force passed through his hands, including the Commissioner of Police ( Supt. MacKay ) ; between the two there was always a close friendship.
The late Mr. McDonald, a native of Scotland, retired from the force 15 years ago with the rank of sergeant. All his service took place in the metropolitan district.
He had lived at Hampton since his retirement, spending his time at a number of guest-houses. As in Scotland, he was an enthusiastic mountain-climber, and spent much of his time on walking expeditions. He took a keen interest in the district and its progress, and made many friends. He was unmarried.
Mr. McDonald was taken ill 13 months ago, and spent five months in Dudley Hospital, Orange. Shortly after his return to Hampton he was confined to his bed, and was admitted to the Lithgow institution.
The funeral has been arranged for to-morrow afternoon, and will leave Messrs. Matthews and Lemon’s parlors, Mort-street, after a service, commencing at 2.30, for the Presbyterian portion of Lowther cemetery. The Commissioner of Police, owing to the ill-health of Mrs. MacKay, will not, be able to attend, but will be represented by Inspector J.J. Fogarty, of Bathurst. Katoomba, Bathurst and Lithgow police will be present.
The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 5 June 1940 page 2 of 22
Probate Jurisdiction – In the Will of JOHN McDONALD late of Hampton in the State of New South Wales, Retired Sergeant of Police, deceased. – Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will of the abovenamed deceased dated the twenty-fifth day of October one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven may be granted to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE the Executor named in the said Will and all notices may be served at the under-mentioned Proctors for the Executor, 88 Pitt St, Sydney.
The remains of the late Mr. Paul Hammon, a universally popular young resident of Scone for a number of years, and whose sad and untimely death was referred to in last Tuesday’s issue, were laid to rest in the Randwick Cemetery on Monday last. The chief mourners were Mr.E. Nelson (his pal), and Mrs. Hyort and family, (for his mother), Mr. and Mrs. Larsend. Thirty-eight members of the Police Force headed the cortege to Randwick, Inspector Young representing No. 4 Police Station and Sergt. McDonald attending on behalf of Central Police Barracks. The Rev. Walker conducted the burial service. Wreaths were forwarded from Comrades of No. 4 Police Station and of Central Police Barracks, Executive of the Police Association, Mrs. Hyort and family (on behalf of his mother), Mr. E. Nelson (Scone), Mr. Quist (Scone), Mr and Mrs. Larsend (Danish Club), Mrs; P. H. Head and children, Mr. Dalhroad, Mr. Dalberg, Danish Club ” Thor, ” Mrs. Hill and family, and Loyal Strangers’ Friend Lodge, No. 121, Scone.
On 5 August 2016 I made numerous Google enquiries for Paul HAMMON to see if he was an actual member of NSW Police Force or simply an associate of the Police Force. I was NOT able to locate ANY further information about him.
Cal
[divider_dotted]
The Sun ( Sydney, NSW ) Thursday 10 November 1921 page 7
CALF ARRESTED
Bellowing in the Streets Sleepless Men and Prisoners
A calf was arrested about midnight and interned at the central barracks. It bellowed for the rest of the night, and greatly annoyed over 100 men in their quarters, and many prisoners in the cells.
The story of the calf’s doings have been told from police station to police station throughout the metropolitan district.
When Superintendent Nolan heard of the “arrest” from sergeant MacKay, who had been furnished with a brief report of the affair, he had to laugh, even if there are men on beat duty in the city to-day who are weary from want of sleep.
The arrest was made by Constables Shirlow and Collard while they were patrolling the Darling Harbor side of the city. As they rode along towards Market-street, they spotted the calf, which commenced to bellow loudly. ” We’ll arrest her, ” said one. ‘ Of course, we can’t put her in the cells at the Central, but will shove her into the coalhouse. ‘ ” Right you are,” replied the second policeman. ” In goes Cattle, and the charge in creating a disturbance. She makes enough noise, Her voice is certainly a contralto. ”
Procuring a piece of rope from a yard close by, Shirlow and Collard secured the calf, and, wheeling their bicycles, they moved it alone to the Central Police Station.
” AN IMPORTANT ARREST “
As the two policemen, bicycles, and calf entered the wide-open gates of the police station a wag called out to Sergeant Iverack, ” An important arrest, sergeant. The prisoner is coming through the gates.”
” We’ll have to put her in the coal-house “, remarked one of the men.
” You can’t do that very well,” was a reply, ” It’s nearly 1 a.m. and the men are all asleep. She’s started her bellowing again, and she will wake them up.”
However, she was placed in the coal-house.
She went on singing her song, which lasted till daybreak.
MEN MUST SLEEP
Sergeant “Jock” McDonald, who has charge of the central barracks, became alarmed. Rushing downstairs from the men’s quarters he demanded to know what was going on.
” My men are waking up. They must have their sleep, and if this goes on they will not be fit for duty, ” he called out.
Nothing could he done. There was no other place to put her. She finished up about 6 a.m., when she was removed to the police depot in a motor van.
One old woman who had been arrested for drunkenness the previous night thought she would help the calf vocally, and she added a song or two.
The poundkeeper at Botany was asked yesterday to take the calf. He refused. ”
She’s too bony, ” he remarked, ” and I could do nothing with her. ”
Calfie is at the police depot. The police do not know what to do with her. They want her owner to take her away.
” She had no milk yesterday, and seems to want some, ” was the remark of a man at the depot this morning. ” I think by the look of her, she would want a thousand gallons a day to make her look well.
The calf is believed to have strayed away from a wharf.
The Sun ( Sydney, NSW ) Tuesday 2 September 1924 page 9
SERGEANT McDONALD, who has had charge of the Central Police barracks for over nine years. He is on leave of absence prior to retirement from the force. He joined the service in 1903.
The Sydney Morning Herald 1 January 1947 page 4 of 13
KING’S MEDAL FOR POLICE
The Governor, Lieutenant-General Northcott, has received advice that the King has approved the award of the King’s Police and Fire Services Medal for Distinguished Service to the following members of the Police Force: –
Superintendent George Balf Howard.
Superintendent William Edward Sherringham.
Superintendent Thomas Ingram Courtney.
Superintendent Charles Albert Dein.
Superintendent David Fraser.
Inspector James Thomson Dunnet.
Superintendent Sherringham was on of the best known C.I.B. detectives. he is now stationed at headquarters.
Superintendent Courtney was Metropolitan Licencing Inspector before he took charge of the Tamworth division early this year.
Superintendent Fraser, who is Police Superintendent of Traffic, served in the Glasgow Police Force with the Commissioner of Police ( Mr. MacKay ) before he joined the N.S.W. force in 1912.
Inspector Dunnet is in charge of the Pillage Squad.
The Sydney Morning Herald 6 October 1987 page 29 of 49
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Supreme Court of New South Wales, Probate Division.
Notice of intended distribution of Estate. Any person having any claim upon the Estate of Charles Albert DEIN, late of Eastwood, in the State of New South Wales, Retired Police Officer, who died on 30th June, 1959, must send particulars of his claim to the Executors, William Charles Dein, Olive Moore and Clive Robinson Dein care of J K L Hooton & Gaving O Perkins, Solicitors, 115 Military Road, Neutal Bay 2089, within two (2) calendar months from publication of this notice. After that time the Executors may distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the claims of which at the time of distribution they have notice. Probate was granted in New South Wales on 7th December, 1959.
Death Notice published in the Sydney Morning Herald on 2 July 1959. Died 30 June 1959, aged 70, late of Eastwood.
[divider_dotted]
Charles Albert DEIN
| 05/10/2015
Charles Albert DEIN
( late of Baulkam Hills )
New South Wales Police Force
Joined the New South Wales Police Force via the NSW Police Cadet System on 26 April 1949
Cadet # 808
Regd. # 7195
Rank: Detective Sergeant 1st Class – retired
Stations: ?, Parramatta – retirement
Service: From 26 April 1949 to 6 February 1980 = 31+ years Service
Awards: ?
Born: ? ? abt 1933
Died on: Tuesday 22 September 2015
Cause: ?
Age: 82
Funeral date: Monday 28 September 2015 @ 10.30am
Funeral location: East Chapel, Northern Suburbs Memorial Gardens and Crematorium, 199 Delhi Road, North Ryde
Buried at: ?
[alert_yellow]CHARLES is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
[divider_dotted]
Funeral location:
[divider_dotted]
Charles Albert DEIN
DEIN, Charles Albert.
Passed away peacefully at his daughter’s home in Baulkham Hills on 22nd September, 2015 aged 82 years. He will be dearly missed by his children Marilyn, Beverley, Wayne and Raymond along with his grandchildren and great grandchildren.
A celebration of Charles’ life will be held in the East Chapel of the Northern Suburbs Crematorium, 199 Delhi Road, North Ryde on Monday, 28th September, 2015 at 10.30am.
Published in The Sydney Morning Herald on Sept. 24, 2015
Funeral location: H. Parsons, Warilla Chapel, 101 Woolworths Avenue, Warilla
Buried at: Albion Park Cemetery, Croome Rd, Albion Park Rail
Memorial location: Frank Smithers Park, 248 Tongarra Rd, Albion Pk – dedication ceremony – Tuesday 20 December 2016
Some of those from Police, Council and family who attended the unveiling today. Tuesday 20 December 2016
[alert_yellow]FRANK is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
[divider_dotted]
Funeral location:
[divider_dotted]
Frank was in the Shellharbour Hospital system in February 2015 for unknown problems.
Frank SMITHERS
NX149974, N105257
Albion Park RSL Sub Branch Members are requested to attend the service of their late esteemed comrade.
Frank Smithers at Parsons, Warilla on Thursday 24 September at 12 noon. Blazers / medals to be worn.
Auth. D Hamilton
Hon. Sec.
[divider_dotted]
SMITHERS FRANK of Albion Park
Passed away in hospital after a long battle, surrounded by his family on September 19, 2015.
Loved husband of Ellie.
Loved father of Annette and Jac, Joyce, Sandra and stepfather of Joy, Terry, Deidre.
Grandfather of 14, great grandfather of 24 and great great grandfather of 3.
Former serving councillor of Shellharbour Council for 23 years and 2 terms served as Deputy Mayor.
Police officer for 35 years.
Aged 92 Years
Always loved and sadly missed
Relatives and friends are invited to attend Frank’s funeral service to be held in the Chapel, Parsons Funeral Home, 10 Woolworths Avenue Warilla on Thursday 24th September, 2015 at 12noon. Following the service his funeral will proceed to Albion Park Cemetery, Croome Road, Albion Park Rail.
Naming Reserve 133, Lot: 1 DP: 908823, 248 Tongarra Road Albion Park, after former Alderman Frank Smithers (10729032)
MOTION
: Murray/Marsh
1. That reserve 133, Lot:1 DP: 908823, 248 Tongarra Road Albion Park, be named Frank Smithers Park in recognition of former Alderman Frank Smithers dedicated service to the community of Shellharbour in accordance with Council’s Naming of Council Assets after Individuals policy.
2. That the name Frank Smithers Park be referred to the Geographic Names Board for exhibition in accordance with its policy.
3. That, if approved, appropriate signage be installed at the site denoting the new name and an appropriate ceremony be held when signage is installed.
Councillor Marsh proposed the following addition to the MOTION, which was accepted by the Mover:
4. That the signage include information about Alderman Frank Smithers.
RESOLVED: Murray/Marsh
1. That reserve 133, Lot:1 DP: 908823, 248 Tongarra Road Albion Park, be named Frank Smithers Park in recognition of former Alderman Frank Smithers dedicated service to the community of Shellharbour in accordance with Council’s Naming of Council Assets after Individuals policy.
2. That the name Frank Smithers Park be referred to the Geographic Names Board for exhibition in accordance with its policy.
3. That, if approved, appropriate signage be installed at the site denoting the new name and an appropriate ceremony be held when signage is installed.
4. That the signage include information about Alderman Frank Smithers.
This park was to be ‘unveiled’ on Friday 16 December 2016 but due to poor weather, has been postponed. The park was officially ‘unveiled’ on Tuesday 20 December 2016.
[divider_dotted]
Illawarra Mercury ( Wollongong ) Friday 22 November 1935 p11 of 14
UNANDERRA NEWS
The following pupils of Unanderra Public School passed the Primary final examination; Jenny Bird, Jack Brough, Arthur Callaway, Bob Catterall, Bert Coleman, Tom Franklin, Bruce Jay, Betty Jolliffe, Wallace Mason, Molly Rodgers, Frank Smithers, Joyce Stevenson, Tim Sweeney, John Timothy, Nancy Todman, Bill Wadey, Ken Watson.
*It is not known if this article is referencing the same Frank Smithers at Unanderra Public School, or if the policeman Frank Smithers actually attended this school, but the time frame is correct.
[divider_dotted]
It appears that Frank and Eileen Ruth Smithers divorced in 1962. 2854/1962
[divider_dotted]
Sione Siotame Sau FAUPULA
| 05/10/2015
Sione Siotame Sau FAUPULA
aka John Jotham Sau FAUPULA
New South Wales Police Force
Federal Police Force
Regd. # ?
Rank: ?
Stations: ?, Tactical Operator with the Specialist Response Group
Federal Agent in the SRG
Service: From ? to ?
Awards: ?
Born: 7 January 1968
Died on: Sunday 20 September 2015
Cause: ?
Age: 47
Funeral date: Wednesday 23 September 2015 @ 10am
Funeral location: City Uniting Church, corner of Rudd Street and Northbourne Avenue, Canberra City
Buried at: ?
John Jotham Sau FAUPULA
John Jotham Sau FAUPULA & family
[alert_yellow]JOHN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
[divider_dotted]
JOHN JOTHAM SAU FAUPULA
7 January 1968 – 20 September 2015
Dearly loved husband of Rebecca.
Adored father of Kefilina, Kebuel,
Senileva and Lokomalani.
Treasured son of Haloti (dec) and Sioana.
Beloved brother and uncle.
The funeral service for John will be held in the City Uniting Church, corner of Rudd Street and Northourne Avenue, Canberra City tomorrow Wednesday 23 September 2015, commencing at 10am.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Zita Mary Clinic, Calvary Hospital.
John Faupula
This Guest Book will remain online until 27/10/2015.Learn More
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Rebecca, our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family. God bless and gives you comfort during this difficult time.
~
Jenny Pulu,
Dee Why, New South Wales
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
My sincerest sympathy to you and your family, Bec.
~
Paul Livingstone,
Sydney, New South Wales
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Rest in God’s Love my dear cousin. ‘Ofa atu always xOx
~
Isabella Takitaki,
DEE WHY, New South Wales
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Rebecca we are so sad to hear of John’s passing. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.
~
Martin and Aliza Costello,
Theodore, Australian Capital Territory
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Our heartfelt condolences to my old friend Rebecca and your beautiful family. I will always remember John as a man with a big heart and beautiful soul. Sending our love to you all. Alli, Rodg & family.
~
Alli Braun,
Adelaide, South Australia
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
A man whose light will shine forever on those he touched. To a beautiful beautiful family who will forever miss him but will treasure those unique special times they had as he fought harder than anyone else ever has.
With our love the Hakes-Toleafoa-Campbell family.
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
Our thoughts, prayers and hearts go out to Rebecca and your lovely family. A true gentle man.
From the Southwells
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
Our hearts go out to you at this time and in the days ahead. John was a wonderful man, and this can be seen in your beautiful family.
~
Ryan, Scott & Janine Bradley,
Brisbane, Queensland
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
I will pray for you Sau and for all your family. I remember you very well as a delightful little lad when I taught at Yirrkala in the 1970s. It sounds like you have left your mark on the world and a wonderful legacy. Well done and God Bless you. Colin Brown
~
Colin Brown,
CANBERRA, 2619
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
To a beautiful man,a loving husband to my only sister, the most amazing father to your 4 precious children. My brother in law and protector, You were always there for us,providing support,adventure ,guidance ,direction, mischief and of course…fun. Thank you for gracing our lives with your love. We will miss you more than words could ever express. Rest with the peace and dignity you deserve. Always in our hearts.
~
Megan Sara & Sam,
Australian Capital Territory
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
May your hearts soon be filled with wonderful memories of joyful times together as you celebrate a life well lived. Sending love, sympathy and sincere condolences from the Thomas family
~
Jacinta Thomas,
Melbourne, Victoria
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
Our deepest sympathies to Rebecca and all the family. Sau is now out of pain and at rest with GOD.
