Allman's of Co Norfolk & Australia
Synopsis: A one-name study of Allman/Allmon's in Co Norfolk, England & Australia

Surname Index Page Norfolk Index Page Allman Index Page
William Allman of Norfolk Francis Allman of Norfolk & Australia Early Allman's of Great Yarmouth Other Allman's of Co Norfolk Other Allman's of Australia
Caution - some of these files are quite large, the William Allman file is over 1M in size so please be patient while the files display

In the course of the research of my own Allman family, who came to Australia in the 1810's, I undertook an Australia-wide one-name study on all Allman/Allmon families. This was necessary since many of the various Australian Allman families had a preference for the same unusual forename (Francis) - in fact whilst in general it is a very uncommon name in 19th century Australia, amongst the various Allman families it may well have been the most common forename! I have not done any research on the much more common surname Almond, except where Allman's have appeared in the records using that spelling. Whilst phonetically similar, the two surnames are distinct. Sources/references are indicated by [..]'s and are listed at the end of this page. Italicised comments in {..} are my editorial comments. Please note that none of the Allman families charted on this page are connected (that I have been able to determine) to my own Allman's (originally from County Norfolk, England). I am unfortunately unable to provide any further information on any of these families, apart from what is given below. All the information I have is included here and since they are not my Allman's, I am not doing further research on them. I am, of course, happy to add further information to the charts below and/or make corrections, should anyone wish to submit it to me.

Reproduction for the purpose of financial gain is prohibited. Redistribution of this material, in part or in its entirety, to a genealogical website/service which resells or charges for access is strictly prohibited - the material on this page is intended to be available free of charge and with unrestricted access. The data contained herein is for the most part either public domain or copyright of various statutory authorities, unless specified otherwise in the sources, and cannot be copyrighted by a third party. I make no claim regarding the accuracy of this chart; the original sources are not free from error and transcriptions may contain errors. Printing instructions: This document contains formatting which is incompatible with printing. To print use a text editor (eg: notepad) to remove all occurrences of "<fieldset>" and "</fieldset>" & then print in landscape mode, or email for a printable pdf. Last revision: 12th June, 2015. Layout & charts © David Powell, email (roots-boots@hotmail.com), http://roots-boots.net/ft/names.html.


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1. Francis Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: 1818 (also nephews John & Francis: 1828, who had no issue)
2. John Tilliard Allman, probably emigrated to Victoria, Australia (and then to NSW): 1866
3. William Allman, transported to NSW, Australia: 1801
4. George Allman Jr, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1852
5. Jeremiah & Eugene Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia (& then to Queensland): 1861 & 1866
6. Two William Allmans, arrived NSW, Australia: 1834-1836
7. Lazarus Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1852
8. James Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1887
9. Thomas Allman, emigrated to Australia: c.1842/1843
10. William Albert Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: c.1875-1885
11. Henry Francis Allman Jr, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: c.1885-1895
12. Henry George Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: between 1887-1899
13. William Allman, emigrated to South Australia: 1840-1855
14. Sources


Francis Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: 1818 (also nephews John & Francis: 1828)
1. John Allman.[1,4,8,64,65] Died 1794.[10] Married Harriet[1,65] Janns.[1,4,8,64] The Janns were Anglo-Irish gentry and date back to the 17th century.[4]

Children of John Allman & Harriet:
*
i.
 
Francis Allman,[2] born 1/11/1780,[1,4,8] Co Clare, Ireland.[4]

ii.

Harriet Allman, born Co Clare, Ireland.[4]

iii.

John Allman, born Co Clare, Ireland.[4] Captain in the 48th Regiment of Foot (an elite regiment) during the Napoleonic wars.[4] Enlisted with his brother, Francis, in 1794.[4,11]

iv.

unknown Allman (may be John, above).
Children: (a)
 
John Allman.[45] Arrived in Sydney, 12/11/1828 on the "Coronet", departing from Co Cork, Ireland.[45] Cabin passenger.[45] Possibly the John Allman, born 1816.[2] Died 1889 (73yo), Parramatta, NSW.[2] Otherwise possibly the J. Allman who departed Sydney, 21/1/1849 on the "Louisa", sailing to Honolulu & thence to San Francisco, USA arriving 7/5/1849.[59] Settled in the Yarrowitch Valley (Northern Tablelands, NSW), 1836, with his brother, Francis.[47] In 1839 resided on the east side of the river.[47] In 1840 the property was aquired by Alexander Todd and Christopher Fenwicke.[47] When Governor Charles Fitzroy visited Yarrowitch, he described the settlement as “two slab cottages of four rooms each, with offices behind and farm huts around and divided by a brook”.[47]
(b)
Francis Allman,[45] born c.1811, Co Cork, Ireland.[46] Arrived in Sydney, 12/11/1828 on the "Coronet", departing from Co Cork, Ireland.[45,46] Cabin passenger.[45] Known (in NSW) as "Francis Allman Jr".[46]
"Francis Allman junior was authorised his grant without purchase on the 24th July 1829. Allman had arrived in New South Wales by the Barque Coronet from County Cork Ireland in November 1828, aged seventeen years, and relative of Captain Francis Allman, now of Wallis Plains (Maitland) and the last Commandant at Newcastle before it transeferred to Port Macquarie. Francis Allman junior, advised in his application seeking a Grant of Land that he had a considerable knowledge of milch cattle, and a little of farming operations generally. His experience included helping in the management of one hundred and fifty cattle on his father's farm in Ireland. His assets included one horse valued at forty pound; two cattle valued at six pound and ten shillings; and fifty dozen shirts valued at one hundred and five pounds; and cash amount of four hundred pounds by Francis Allman of Wallis Creek; also farming implements, ploughs, carts, harrows,and felling axes purchased for me by Captain Allman. He advised that he had no other intention but to reside on the farm and manage it personally. Advising the location of his selection of 640 acres in correspondence of 18th June 1829, Allman junior stated: Having received from your office written authority in your letter of the 1st April 1829 to select 649 acres, I herewith transmit for your Information, the requisite description of land which has been selected by me in pursuance of that authority...640 acres bounded on the North by the Village Reserve in parish of Uffington, East by William`s River, and on the South by Whitmore`s farm.... Authorised possession of his 640 acre selection, David`s Vale the Quit Tent was five pounds and six shillings and eightpence per annum, to commence from 1st January 1837."[46]
In 1831 applied to the Colonial Secretary's Office for a land lease &/or purchase.[67] Resided, 1837, near Uffington, NSW.[46] Settled in the Yarrowitch Valley (Northern Tablelands, NSW), 1836, with his brother, John.[47] In 1839 resided on the east side of the river.[47] In 1840 the property was aquired by Alexander Todd and Christopher Fenwicke.[47] When Governor Charles Fitzroy visited Yarrowitch, he described the settlement as “two slab cottages of four rooms each, with offices behind and farm huts around and divided by a brook”.[47] On 1 June 1843, Francis Allman Jr succeeded Edward Mayne as the Commissioner of Crown Lands for Liverpool Plains.[48] Francis was succeeded by his assistant, Roderick Mitchell, on 1/7/1846.[48] Roderick was appointed Assistant Commissioner on 1/9/1843.[48] {No further trace of Francis in Australia. No trace of a marriage or children}


1.1. Francis Allman,[2,3,12] born 1/11/1780,[1,4,8,9,38,64,65] Co Clare, Ireland.[4,9,38,64,65] Died 12/10/1860, Meehan Street, Yass, NSW (s/o John & Harriet),[1,2,9,38,64,65] (80yo),[9,38] and buried in St Clement's Churchyard.[9] Enlisted with his brother, John, in 1794,[4,11,38,64] as an ensign,[38,64,65] in the Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot.[64,65] By 1801 he had served in Holland and Egypt.[64,65] In 1801 at Alexandria he was wounded and received the Sultan's Medal for Egypt.[64,65] On 20/8/1801 he was promoted to Lieutenant, and joined the newly formed Regiment 2/48th on 9/7/1803.[64] (Also known as the 48th Northamptonshire Foot Regiment.[3,4,7,9,33,38]) Served in the Napoleonic wars,[4,7,38,64] and during the Battle of Albuera (Spain),[4,7,9,64,65] on 16/5/1811,[64] he received a sabre wound to the head and was captured by French soldiers.[4,7,9,64,65] He consequently spent the balance of the Peninsular War as a prisoner.[64] He carried the scars of his wound to his grave.[64] He was released after the battle of Waterloo,[9,38,64] rejoined the regiment in Ireland in 1814.[64] In consideration of his wounds he was granted a life pension of £100.[65] For his military service he was awarded the General Service Medal with 4 clasps, naming the battles in which he fought with distinction: Egypt, Talavera -28/6/1809, Busaco 27/9/1810 & Albuera 16/5/1811.[64] By the time he arrived in Australia he had attained the rank of Captain.[3,4,7,9,33,38,64] Free settler, arrived NSW on the "Minerva", 30/4/1818,[1,64] as a Captain in command of a detachment of the 48th Regiment who were based in NSW for until the early 1830s.[33,65] Francis' arrival was recorded in Governor Lachlan Macquarie's personal diary:
"Thursday 30. April 1818 At 8,O'Clock this Evening, the two Male Convict Ships Lady Castlereagh Commanded by Capt. George Weltden with 300 Male Convicts from England, and the Minerva Commanded by Capt. John Bell with 160 Male Convicts from Ireland, anchored in Port Jackson; the former Ship having sailed from England on the 22d. of Decr. and the latter from Cork on the 1st. of Jany. last; neither of the Ships having touched any where during the Voyage nor lost a Single Man. — Mr. Jas. Cragie is Surgeon Supdt. of the Lady Castlereagh, and Lieut. Brotheridge of the 48th. Regt. commands the Guard; Mr. — [name omitted] Hunter is Surgeon Supdt. of the Minerva, and Capt. Allman of the 48th. Regt. commands the Guard on board that Ship."[33]
The Minerva brought Irish convicts and Irish free settlers.[1] Upon his arrival in 1818 and until 1821, Francis served in the garrison.[64] On 11/3/1821, under orders from Governor Macquarie, Francis established the penal settlement at Port Macquarie,[3,5,6,9,64] landing at the "town green" at the top of what is now Clarence Street.[5] Under his command (he was appointed as Commandant and Magistrate[64]) were three ships (the brig "Lady Nelson", the cutter "Mermaid" and the schooner "Prince Regent"[64]) with 44 military personnel and 60 convicts who were chosen for their skills and good behaviour and encouraged with the possibility of conditional pardons or tickets-of-leave after 18 months.[6] It was indicative of future problems with the shallow river bar that all three ships were wrecked in entering the harbour.[6] On the voyage most of Allman's possessions were washed overboard and he and his family were seriously incommoded.[65] Fourteen years later his claim for compensation was dismissed by Lord Glenelg who ruled that such loss was a hazard of colonial service, although he conceded that the circumstance was 'unfortunate'.[65] Near the landing spot is a small rise where Francis hoisted the British flag - now known as Allman Hill (at the top of Clarence St).[6] Captain Allman immediately began directing the 60 convicts sent to establish the settlement, to clear the area of trees and begin farming in order to become self-sufficient.[5] Timber supplies further south near Newcastle where dwindling providing further impetus to the clearing.[5] They established a stockade for defence against prospective Aboriginal attacks, within which they erected quarters for officers and convicts, a cottage for the Commandant and gardens for the cultivation of produce. One of the first buildings - the garrison hospital - still stands. Port Macquarie was then the most northerly settlement in the colony.[6] Macquarie's idea was that the settlement would prove self-sustaining and, by 1824, convicts were employed in building, agriculture (mostly wheat, tobacco, cotton, vegetables and maize), boatbuilding, blacksmithing, teaching, baking and clerical duties etc.[6] Poultry, pigs, cows and horses were also slowly amassed.[6] St Thomas' Anglican Church was built between 1824 and 1828 and a Female Factory, where the women made nails and other items, was erected in 1825.[6] As timber was being rapidly decimated in the Newcastle area, the cedar and other timber near Port Macquarie was of particular interest to administrators.[6] In 1821 Captain Allman also instructed a black prisoner from Antigua in the West Indies to commence the cultivation of the first sugarcane in Australia.[5,6] The first sugar mill was established in 1824.[5,6] However, the port was a little too southerly and the industry was abandoned in the 1860s.[6] The penal settlement endured into the early 1840's after the area was opened up to free settlers in 1830.[5] Francis remained the Commandant of Port Macquarie until 4/1824.[49,65] When Governor Macquarie visited the settlement in November 1821 he occupied Allman's cottage and found it very neat and comfortable, the barracks 'clean and commodious', the soldiers in good order, and ninety-four convicts 'healthy, well clothed and without any complaint whatever'.[65] On returning to Sydney he resumed normal duties, but served on the board of inquiry into the system of issuing rations.[65] On 19/12/1824 Francis retired on half-pay and was appointed Commandant & Justice of the Peace at Newcastle, NSW.[49,65] Two years later Governor Ralph Darling abolished this office and appointed a stipendiary magistrate (Captain Samuel Wright, the two were later neighbours in the Hunter Valley.[7]), intending that Allman 'take charge of the Police Establishment'.[65] Disappointed by this change Allman decided that farming offered better prospects and retired from public service.[65] Francis had been granted 2560 acres near Muswellbrook in 1825 and had added 640 acres by purchase (in 1826[67], but in 1828 was established on a 500-acre property, Rathluba, near Maitland.[65] He was residing 1828,1829, "Rath Luba", Wallis Plains (Upper Hunter River), NSW.[1,46,64] In 1829 applied to the Colonial Secretary's Office for another land lease &/or purchase.[67] Francis continued to serve as a magistrate, but found little reward or success in his farming endeavours.[64,65] Resigned from the 48th Regiment, 14/4/1829, "sold out his commission".[64] {The 48th was ordered to travel to India, however Francis desired to remain behind, so he paid for an "early retirement" after having served 35 years of the standard 40.[10]} On 5/9/1832 Lieutenant Sleeman, who was then the resident Police Magistrate of the Illawarra district, retired from that position to accompany his regiment (the 39th) which was die to embark to India.[11] Francis, having sought re-employment in the public service, was his replacement and he arrived in Wollongong in 1832.[11,65] Francis was known as the 'Old Major' (although he never actually had that rank, his age and bearing may have given rise to his affectionately being called 'Major') and had nearly completed 40 years in the army (he enlisted 1794) and had just retired from the army by the time he arrived in Wollongong.[11] Captain Allman was resident Police Magistrate at Illawarra from 5/9/1832 until 15/2/1834, when he was transferred to Goulburn and was replaced by William Nairn Gray.[11] His salary was £150 per annum.[11] Francis was known to be easy-going and adverse to inflicting floggings upon convicts or soldiers.[11] He was proud of the fact that throughout his long military career he had never had one of his men flogged.[11] This adversion to flogging was not shared by the rest of the free Illawarra community and resulted in trouble for Francis.[11] When local settlers presented their convicts to Captain Allman for punishment they were alarmed when he balked at dispensing the lash.[11] They did not feel he was severe enough. Tensions soon developed and the results of this leniency on the part of Francis were almost inevitable.[11] From the autobiography of Francis' clerk, H. Bennett (writing as "Alexander Harris"): "Unfortunately the major gave the settlers too many chances to retaliate. They got up a memorial to the Governor ... The Governor at that time [Sir Richard Bourke] being a thorough sub-acid Tory, the major was removed."[11] Francis was subsequently transferred to Goulburn.[11] It would appear that during his stint as the Illawarra Magistrate, Francis left much of the work to his clerk, who wrote about Francis: "[He] neither knew, nor wanted to know, anything about it [i.e. the business of the Court] .... When I had, as clerk, drawn the depositions, I had next to be 'the court', and write down at the foot of them what I thought was a proper judgement .... The papers were handed to him [Allman] to sign, and I then read them aloud, together with the judgement .... As a consequence, the settlers often came off signally ill, whilst the wretched convicts escaped when they were expecting fifty lashes, or a month in the iron-gang."[11] The official records indicate that Francis actually did hand out sentences of lashings, however he seemed to prefer to issue reprimands and admonitions.[11] The official records indicate that Francis was transferred to Goulburn early in 1834 after apparently embarrassing Mr Henry Osborne (a prominent local free settler and substantial land owner) in front of a convict servant (actually Bennett's servant David Sefton).[11] Francis had previously criticised Osborne's harsh treatment of his convict servants.[11] As Osborne was a wealthy and therefore powerful man in the Colony, he successfully petitioned the Governor to reprimand Captain Allman.[11] Governor Bourke was politically of Whig persuasion and generally supported liberal and humanitarian views, and whilst he would have encouraged Allman's leniency towards the convicts, he could not condone the open embarrassment of a free settler such as Henry Osborne, at a time when immigration was being encouraged and widespread insurrection by the large convict population was a real fear on the part of the local free population. As a result, Governor Bourke acted in Osborne's favour and dismissed Captain Allman from his Illawarra posting, transferring him to Goulburn.[11] The following letter, addressed to Captain Allman, gives Henry Osborne's view of the incident:
"Marshall Mount, Illawarra, Jan 10 34 Sir On reflecting on the conversation I had with you yesterday which I consider conveyed an insinuation that I either did not give my men what they were entitled to by the Govt. regulations or otherwise I was deficient in the management of assigned Servants on account of the turbulence and discontent which prevails on my establishment more than others in the District - you must be aware how prejudicial an insinuation of this kind must be both to my interest and personal safety under the present excitement of the Colony and from such a source made in the presence of a Prisoner of the Crown. As I consider I always acted up to the regulations concerning assigned Servants, I court investigation, and then you as the official Person here will be able to Judge whether the turbulence and discontent which you allege exists on my Farm more than others in the district arises from my improper management or from some other cause over which I have no control. I have Sir the honour to be Your obedient humble Servant Henry Osborne To Francis Allman"[11]
Apparently Captain Allman transmitted Osborne's letter of complaint to Governor Bourke, who replied on the 18th, requesting an explanation from the magistrate, to which Allman obliged. This letter from Captain Allman to the Governor gives his view of the incident:
"Police Office, Wollongong, 1st February 1834 Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of date 18th ultimo and with reference to my communications transmitting Mr Henry Osborne's letter of the 10th January, advising me that His Excellency the Governor considers I was much to blame in making any general observation of the kind alluded to in the presence of an assigned servant, and that any case before me should have been decided on its merits, also informing me that if I felt it necessary to convey advice or admonitions to Mr Osborne it would have been better done in private. As I think it possible there exists some misunderstanding with respect to the motives that induced my conduct on this occasion, I respectfully beg to trouble His Excellency with the following statement. On the 10th January Mr Henry Osborn came to the Police Office there was only present that Gentleman, myself and the individual named in the margin (David Sefton, Prince Regent, Life) who is employed by the Clerk with my consent to assist in making up returns for the Court of Requests and Police. Mr Henry Osborn having remarked on the general conduct of his men, I answered that it seemed to me 'they were more dissatisfied than on many other Establishments in the District and that I was obliged to threaten with punishment one or two of the road Gang before they would consent to go to that Gentleman.' I beg to assure His Excellency that when I made this observation there was no case before the Court, and that on a recent occasion when reports reached me of Mr Osborns men not having sufficient time to grind allowed them, I made such known to him in a private and confidential note which I trust will show that nothing could be more remote from my intention than saying or doing anything prejudicial to Mr Osborns interest, a Gentleman whose character deserves the highest consideration. I have the honor to be Your obedient humble Servant Francis Allman J.P. To the Honourable, The Colonial Secretary"[11]
As a result of this incident, which was obviously the culmination of long simmering tensions between Francis Allman and Henry Osborne, Governor Bourke discreetly sacked (removed) Captain Allman from his position as Police Magistrate at Wollongong.[11] The initial episode between Francis and Osborne occurred on 9/1/1834 and Francis was officially replaced on 15/2/1834.[11] A month later, 15/3/1834,[11,65] Francis left for Goulburn, where he also served as Police Magistrate,[9,64,65] and he was officially replaced at Wollongong by William Nairn Gray, 4/3/1834.[11] After Goulburn Francis was appointed, 7/1836,[65] the Police Magistrate at Campbelltown,[3,9,34,64] still holding that position as of 29/12/1842.[34] From the 10/5/1839 to 17/5/1839, Lady Jane Franklin (second wife of Sir John Franklin, noted Arctic explorer and Governor of Van Dieman’s Land (Tasmania) during 1837-1843) toured the Illawarra area and kept a lengthy diary of her travels.[66] Francis and his family are mentioned several times and her writings shed the sort of light on Francis that official records would never reveal:
"[p.204] Friday 10th May / Campbell Town• to Appin. 10 miles Captn Allman has been 2 yrs here - he was nearly 3 at Goulburn, left it on account of health of daughter, but no good had ensued. Appearance of poverty & discomfort in house - he is elderly man wearing a sort of shovel hat - she elderly & fat, d. dis looking [d. dis looking = 'the daughter disagreeable looking']. Having asked us to go in and take luncheon, which I declined, when we did, not a word more sd about it.C.T. is misly supplied with water. When Genl Macqe founded it, it had been long flooded. has no river nearer than Nepean 4 m off, & trickles to ponds & creeks which this season have dried up. It was thought the settlement must be removed to the river - is fine wheatlands to top of hills, which are now denuded of trees. There are about 250 people in Campbell Town - got a new Mt Police here."[66]
Which daughter Lady Jane referred to is unknown - of Francis' 4 daughters, 3 were alive at the time and all three lived for many more decades. A few days later, on the 17th, Lady Jane again met up with Francis and she wrote:
"[p.238] Hope, Dr of Campbelltown, Mr George Kemp, eldest of Mr K. living 2 miles off, & several others. After getting some lunch in room, we came out & spoke to them. A phaeton waiting for us. Poor widow in mourning, keeping a little farm here with a free man & prisoner servant. Sent me in a petition abt her son transported to VDL &c. spoke to her. Got into phaeton, all the gents got behind & Mr Elliott on side saddle upon Hyorayamen. Passed neat cottage near rd about 3 m. from Appin, which was supposed to be Mr Hume's. drove to Miss Andrew's inn near Captn A's. Excused ourselves from dining & with Captn A. & thought he was not sorry. He had Mr Kemp with him & asked the gents who went in evening there Captn A. had received note from Dr Hall of Liverpool, saying as Major Christie was called to join his Regiment, hoped I wd lunch there & he wd send us on to Sydney, if agreeable, or had 2 bedrooms for us. [p.239] Captn Allman readily yielded to our wish not to go to his house, neither did his ladies call in morning. 6 or 8 mt police in full dress with Mr Waddy, their officer, to attend us. How or where they were got together I cannot tell. begged Captn A. to thank the lender of the Phaeton. As passed his gate, saw the ladies there greeting us."[66]
In 2/1843 Francis succeeded George Bowen as magistrate at Berrima and as commissioner of the Court of Requests.[9,64,65] {[9] indicates Francis also held public office at Yass & Wellington prior to his retirement, however there is no record of this in his official biography} Francis eventually retired from public life in 1844,[64] settling at Yass, where he remained until his death.[10,64] {Francis is said to have selected the site for the town of Yass (eg.[9]), however this is doubtful. The Yass area was first visited by Europeans in 1821 (an expedition led by Hamilton Hume) and by 1830 settlement had begun. By the time the site of Yass township was gazetted in 1837, Francis had been in continual public service in the Illawarra region (Illawarra, Campbelltown and then Berrima), none of these offices would have had any jurisdiction over Yass.[Wikipedia]}
Captain Francis Allman was born on 1st November, 1780, in County Clare, Ireland, the second son of an English couple, John and Harriet Allman. On the early death of his father, Francis, with his two brothers who were little more than boys (Francis 14 yrs.), they entered the Army. Francis took part in a number of military operations with the 48th Northamptonshire Regiment of Foot. He was present at the battles of Albuera, Buraco and Talavera in the wars against Napoleon. At Albeura, Captain Allman went into action in the morning in command of a Company of 100 men - in the evening after the battle, six men only answered to the muster roll, leaving 94 men killed and wounded in the field. Amongst the latter, was Captain Allman who had received a sabre wound in the head, from the effects of which he suffered up to the time of his death. The Division to which Allman's Regiment was part, had been literally cut to pieces when surrounded by the enemy, not a red-coat except the dead and the dying was to be seen near him. He had received the full force of a French Dragoon's heavy sabre on his bare head, whilst engaged with two of the enemy. A French Captain, a Freemason, recognised the sign of the Brotherhood, saved his wounded enemy from the certain death which awaited him and having made him partake of same brandy from a flask, saw him safely conveyed to the rear and had his wound dressed by the French surgeon before he left him to return to the field, where, in a few hours he received his own death wound. Allman remained a prisoner until 1815, and in consideration of his wounds, he was granted a life pension of £100 per annum. On the 30th April, 1818, he arrived in Sydney aboard the transport "Minerva" in charge of the 48th Regiment, He was accompanied by his wife Sarah (daughter of Paymaster James Wilson) whom he had married in Gibralter in 1807, and their three children, Francis William, b. 1815, John James b, 1815, Sarah, b. 1814 shortly after their arrival Maria was born 1818, and Harriet in 1820. In 1821, when Governor Macquarie ordered the establishment of a penal settlement at Port Macquarie, he appointed Captain Allman as Commandant and Magistrate, he being described as "a very steady, good officer and perfectly competent in all other respects for such an important charge". So it was that on 17th March, 1821, Captain Allman's party of three ships, "The Lady Nelson", "Prince Regent" and "Mermaid", set sail from Sydney with 41 soldiers, 60 convicts and their families aboard. During his time in Port Macquarie, the settlement progressed steadily and his son George Cimitiere was born in 1822. His work at Port Macquarie was completed in 1824 and he was transferred to Newcastle as Commandant, where Frederic was born in 1827 and Mary Ann in 1829. After various appointments he retired to Yass in 1844, and died there in 1860, age 80 years. He was buried with full military honours in the Church of England Cemetery, Yass. Sarah died 6th February, 1860, aged 75, and is buried there too. It is written that his success in life was not that he was flamboyant, but rather that "he was a kindly, considerate man who respected people."[10]
Married Sarah[1,2] Wilson,[3,8,64] 1/10/1807, Gibraltar.[8,64] Sarah, d/o John Wilson & Sarah Robertson, was born 25/2/1780, Scotland,[3,64] ([1] gives dob of 1787), and died 6/2/1864, Yass, NSW,[2,40,64] probate granted to George Cimetiere Allman, son.[40] Lieutenant John Wilson was the 48th Regiment's paymaster.[64] Resided 1821, Port Macquarie, NSW.[5,6] Resided 1827, Newcastle, NSW.[10] Resided c.1840, No.40 Watt Street, Newcastle, NSW.[86]

Children of Francis Allman & Sarah Wilson:
*
i.
 
John James Allman, born 1812.[1,3,64] Emigrated as a free settler with parents, arriving Sydney, NSW, 30/4/1818 on the "Minerva".[1]

ii.

Francis William P. Allman, born 1814.[1,3,38,64] Esq.[38] Emigrated as a free settler with parents, arriving Sydney, NSW, 30/4/1818 on the "Minerva".[1] Died 6/6/1861,[1,2,38] at his mother's residence,[38] Yass, NSW (s/o Francis & Sarah, 45yo).[1,2,38] In 1843 Francis Jr was commissioner for crown lands at Wellington.[65] Married Mary.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Maria F. Allman, born 1851, Yass, NSW.[2] Baptised Roman Catholic.[2] Died 1922, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2] Did not marry.

iii.

Sarah Allman, born 1816.[1,3,64] Emigrated as a free settler with parents, arriving Sydney, NSW, 30/4/1818 on the "Minerva".[1] Died 1832 (20yo).[32]

iv.

Catherine[43] Maria Allman, born 1818,[1,3,64] baptised 1818, St Phillip, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 11/11/1888, Meehan Street, Yass, NSW (71yo).[2,38,43] Did not marry.[2] In 1853, along with her sister, Harriet, applied to the Colonial Secretary's Office for a land lease &/or purchase.[67]

v.

Harriet Allman, born 21/8/1820,[1,3,38,64] baptised 1820, St Phillip, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 26/8/1878, Meehan Street, Yass, NSW.[2,38] Did not marry.[2] In 1853, along with her sister, Maria, applied to the Colonial Secretary's Office for a land lease &/or purchase.[67]
*
vi.

George Cimitiere Allman, born 28/11/1822,[1,3,9,64] Port Macquarie, NSW,[9] baptised 1822, St Phillip, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2]

vii.
Frederick George Allman,[3,64] born 1827,[1] baptised 1827, Christ Church, Hexham, Hunter District, NSW.[2] (17mo at the time of the 1828 census.[1]) Died 10/2/1866,[12] (38yo) near Fort Burke, Bangalore, India.[38] Lieutenant in Her Majesty's 90th Regiment of Foot.[38]

viii.
Mary A. Allman,[3,29,64] born 1829, baptised 1829, Christ Church, Hexham, Hunter District, NSW.[1,2] Mary died 1897, Gundagai, NSW.[1] Married James Harrop Griffin, 1853 Yass, NSW.[1,29] James was a gold commissioner and magistrate.[29]
Children: (a)
 
George Allman Griffin, born 12/8/1866, Braidwood, NSW.[29] Sergeant Major, Regimental No 367, First Australian Horse.[29] Educated at the public school in Braidwood, moved to Sydney at c.1783.[29] Griffin served with the Royal Artillery (Naval) Reserve for thirteen years and then the First Australian Horse.[29] At the time of his enlistment he was working as an accountant at the Mount Kimo Gold Mines in Gundagai.[29] Killed in action, Boer War, 16/1/1900, Rensburg, South Africa.[29] George was the first man serving in a NSW unit to die in the South African War.[29] A monument was erected in the Sydney Town Hall (still standing), which reads: "In Memory of Troop Sergeant Major GEORGE GRIFFIN of the First Australian Horse and for many years Chief Petty Officer of the N.S.W. N.A.V. He was the first of the N.S.W. Contingent to fall for the Empire In South Africa. Killed at Rendsberg Jan 16th 1900. Aged 34 'For Queen and Country'."[29]
(b)
Walter Trementere Griffin.[29] Solicitor, commanding officer of the First Australian Horse.[29]


1.1.1. John James Allman,[31] born 1812.[1,3,64] Emigrated as a free settler with parents, arriving Sydney, NSW, 30/4/1818 on the "Minerva".[1] Died 5/1883, Sydney, NSW.[2] In 1827 applied to the Colonial Secretary's Office for a land lease &/or purchase.[67] In 1843 John was magistrate & police commissioner at Muswellbrook.[65] Police Magistrate of Goulburn, 1878.[38] Married Isabella E. Simpson, 1846, St James C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2,30] Isabella, d/o Percy & Hester, born 1824 and died 1899, Sydney, NSW.[2,30] John Allman, Police Magistrate of Goulburn came to Yass in June 1877.[38]

Children of John James Allman & Isabella Simpson:

i.
 
Percy Frank Allman, baptised 1847, St James, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1915, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Martha[2] Helen Caldcott, 1885, Victoria.[14]
Children: (a)
 
Edgar S. Allman, born 1886, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1914, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Charles Allman, born 1888, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Elsie Mabel Atkins, 1909, Paddington, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Dulcie Agnes Allman, born 1914, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Joseph Stephne Martin, 1936, Dubbo, NSW.[2]
(c)
Percy S. Allman.[2] Married Gertrude B. Curran, 1917, Randwick, Sydney, NSW.[2]

ii.

John J. Allman, baptised 1849, Holy Trinity (Garrison Church), C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died in infancy (before 1852).

iii.

Francis George Allman,[36] baptised 1849, Holy Trinity (Garrison Church), C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1903, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Licensee of the Benduck Hotel, Maud Road, Benduck, 1880-1882.[30] Licensee of the Bridge Hotel, Lachlan Street, Hay, 1883-1886.[30] Licensee of the Post Office Hotel, Maud Street, hay, 1887-1894.[30] Licensee of the Hibernian Hotel, Lachlan Street, Hay, 1889-1900.[30] Licensee of the Terminus Hotel, Near Railway Terminus, Lachlan Street, Hay, 1898-1898.[30] Married Elizabeth Mary Ryan, 1876, Yass, NSW.[2,18] Elizabeth, d/o Patrick & Ellen, died 1884, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Married 2nd Martha Elizabeth Shailer, 1887, Hay, NSW.[2,36] Martha, d/o Harris John Shailer & Elizabeth Pike, born 1865 & died 1918, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[18,36]
Children: (a)
 
Florence E. Allman, born 1877, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Died 1878, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
(b)
George Francis Allman, born 1878, Hay, NSW.[2,18,28] Died 1942, North Sydney, Sydney, NSW.[2,18] Married Mary L. E. Burman, 1901, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
Children: (1)
 
Albert Burman Allman, born 14/11/1903, Hay, NSW.[2,36] Died 11/1/1983, Northbridge, NSW.[18] Married Enid Pearl Austin, 1929, Sydney, NSW.[2,18] Enid, d/o George Edward & Edith Alice, died 1945, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2,18]
(2)
Stuart Leo Wynne Allman, born 14/11/1903, Hay, NSW.[2,36] Died 17/10/1960, NSW.[18] Married Clare Tindale, 1926, Mosman, Sydney, NSW.[2,18]
(3)
Arthur Ernest Allman, born 2/2/1906, Hay, NSW.[2,18,28,36] Enlisted in the Australian Army, 6/8/1940, Paddington, Sydney, NSW.[28] Served in WW2.[28] At the time of his enlistment resided Mosman, Sydney, NSW.[28] Discharged 26/8/1943, attained the rank of sergeant.[28]
(4)
Mary A. Allman, born 1908, Moree, NSW.[2,18,36]
(5)
William John Allman, born 11/12/1912, Armidale, NSW.[2,18,36] Died 31/8/1975, Liverpool, England.[18] Married Ada Gwen Evans, 1937, Mosman, Sydney, NSW.[2,18]
(c)
Ellen Mary Allman, born 1879, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
(d)
Mary Elizabeth Allman, born 1880, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Died 1882, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
(e)
Catherine A. Allman, born 1882, Burrowa, NSW.[2,18] Died 1883, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
(f)
William John Allman, born 1884, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Died 1889, Hay, NSW.[2,18]
(g)
Mary J. Allman, born 1889, Hay, NSW.[2,18,36] Died 1889, Hay, NSW.[2,18,36]
(h)
Robert E. Allman/Allmon,[2] born 1890, Hay, NSW.[2,18] Died 1918, Sydney, NSW.[2,18,36] Married Edith Menges, 1914, Randwick, Sydney, NSW.[18]
(i)
William John Allman, born 1891, Hay, NSW.[2,18,36] Died 1971, Sydney, NSW.[18] Married Ada Gwen Evans, 1937, Mosman, Sydney, NSW.[18] Ada born 1913, died 26/8/1998, Turramurra, Sydney, NSW.[18]
(j)
Cecil Henry Allman, born 1892, Hay, NSW.[2,18,36] Died 10/8/1977, Roma Private Hospital, Randwick, Sydney, NSW.[18] Married Elizabeth Ethel Davidson, 1919, Randwick, Sydney, NSW.[2,18,36] Elizabeth born 1894, died 11/89/1982, Kingsford, Sydney, NSW.[18] Married 2nd Norma Doris Russell, 1942, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(k)
Leslie J. Allman, born 1894, Hay, NSW.[2,18,36] Died 1920, Redfern, Sydney, NSW.[2,18,36]

iv.

Edward Close Allman, baptised 1850, C/E Black Creek/Bulwarra/Clifden/Hinton/Morpeth/Maintland, Hunter Valley district, NSW.[2] Died 6/7/1891, Gundagai, NSW.[2,38] Manager of the Gundagai Commercial Bank.[38] Married Mary Julia Meldrum, 1877, Maitland, NSW.[2] Julia, born 1854, died 1942, Port Macquarie, NSW.[2] Edward moved to Yass, NSW 1877.[38]
Children: (a)
 
Edward Harold Allman, born 1878, Gundagai, NSW.[2] Died 1953, North Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Mabel M. O'Neill, 1906, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Lachlan H. Allman, born 1906, Narromine, NSW.[2] Married Kathleen Grice, 1930, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Dorothy M. Allman, born 1908, Penrith, NSW.[2] Married Walter H. Corrigan, 1929, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(c)
Kathleen Allman, born 1909, Penrith, NSW.[2] Married Keith E. W. Cross, 1932, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(d)
Sylvia May Allman, born 1912, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Warren Noel Symonds. 1938, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Muriel Maud Allman, born 1881, Gundagai, NSW.[2] Died 1910, Balmain South, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(c)
Arthur W. Allman, born 1882, Gundagai, NSW.[2] No record of death in NSW.[2]

v.

John B. Allman, baptised 1852, C/E Black Creek/Bulwarra/Clifden/Hinton/Morpeth/Maintland, Hunter Valley district, NSW.[2] Died 1917, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW.[2]

vi.

Christiana Lucy Allman, baptised 1854, St James, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1937, North Sydney, Sydney, NSW.[2] Did not marry.

vii.

Alice A. Allman. Died 1858, Maitland, NSW.[2]

viii.

Mary E. Allman, born 1859, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1910, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW.[2] Did not marry.[2]

ix.

Reginald George Allman, born 1863, Goulburn, NSW.[2] Died 1936, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Constance L. Eldrid, 1897, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Gordon R. Allman, born 1899, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Marjorie S. Littlejohn, 1926, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Kathleen M. Allman, born 1904, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married John S. Synge, 1928, Sydney, NSW.[2]

x.

Frances I. Allman, born 1864, Goulburn, NSW.[2] Married Alfred Owen, 1900, Waverley, Sydney, NSW.[2]

xi.

Nellie H. Allman, born 1867, Goulburn, NSW.[2]


1.1.2. George Cimitiere Allman,[35,37] born 28/11/1822,[1,3,9,64] Port Macquarie, NSW,[9] baptised 1822, St Phillip, C/E, Sydney, NSW.[2] Esq.[38] Died 25/10/1872, Cohen's Hotel, Sydney, NSW,[2,9] (49yo).[9] Educated at The Kings School, Parramatta.[9] "Captain Allman" spent 26 years living in Yass, holding many public positions including that of Trustee of the Mechanics Institute, Market Reserve, St Clement's Church, as President of Yass Chess Club and left a widow and 8 young children.[9] Solicitor.[9,37] In 1843 George was an articled clerk in the office of the crown solicitor.[65] Married Emily Douglas North, 1854, C/E Carcoar, Sydney, NSW.[2] Emily, the d/o Samuel & Susan, born 1831, died 8/4/1880, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,38] Resided 1858, 1860, Rossi Street, Yass, NSW.[41] Resided 1863, 1868, 1869, 1870, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[41] Rathluba is located at 32 Grampian Street, Yass & is on the Register of the National Estate.[44] "Rathluba" is evidently derived from "Rath Luba", Hunter Valley, NSW, where George's parents resided in 1828.[1]
"Rathluba was constructed about 1860 (between December 1860 and February 1863 based on the births of his children[63]) for prominent Yass solicitor, George Cimitiere Allman (whose father, Captain Francis Allman, is understood to have selected the site of the town of Yass in 1829). G C Allman was prominent in Yass civic life, being a trustee of the Mechanics' Institute (which he helped to found), St Clements Church (whose construction he helped to establish) and the Market Reserve; he also played a leading role in establishing the district hospital, was a prominent Freemason and was onetime president of the Yass Chess Club. Following Allman`s death in 1872, Rathluba was occupied by his widow. When she died the house passed to Edward Iceton, who too was a Yass solicitor (and George's partner.[63] In 1912 Rathluba was sold to Henry Barber and it has remained in the hands of the Barber family since that time (at least up until the time of nomination). The residence is a symmetrical building designed in the Victorian Regency style. It is built of stuccoed brick lined in imitation of ashlar and the roof is hipped and clad with corrugated iron; the colour scheme of the house may be original. The front door is four panelled and there are panelled French doors with fanlights above. A major feature of the facade is a bullnose verandah which is supported by decorative openwork iron columns; the ends of the verandah have been enclosed. To the rear stand several outbuildings. The residence is part of a group of similar buildings (separately registered) which makes an important contribution to the visual character of Grampian Street."[44]

Children of George Cimitiere Allman & Emily Douglas North:

i.
 
George Francis Allman, baptised 1855, C/E Gundaroo/Gunning/Yass, NSW.[2] Died 1/12/1867, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW (12y,9mo).[2,38]

ii.

Emily A. Allman, born 1856, Yass, NSW.[2]

iii.

Edward McCarthy Allman,[37,41,42,51,62] born 24/9/1858, Rossi Street, Yass, NSW.[2,35,41] Died 6/5/1945, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2,37] Civil engineer & road superintendent.[62] Married Henrietta Elizabeth Faunce,[62] 29/3/1883, Yass, NSW.[2,35,37,42,51] Henrietta, d/o Alured Dodsworth Faunce & Henrietta Charlotte Blake,[2,35] born 1865, Goulburn, NSW[35] and died 9/1/1931, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW.[2,37] Resided 1883,"Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[41]
Children: (a)
 
George Faunce Allman, born 27/12/1883, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,35,41,51,62] Died 16/2/1963,[35,62] Mosman, Sydney, NSW.[62] Married Edith Dora Ranclaud,[51] 7/1/1911, St James, Sydney, NSW.[2,35,62] Edith, d/o Alfred Bruce Ranclaud & Rosamond Maria Yarnton, born 1885, Tamworth, NSW,[35,62] & died 22/9/1960.[51,62] {According to [35] Edith died 1956, however this is inconsistent with other sources} From the Australian Dictionary of Biography:
"ALLMAN, GEORGE FAUNCE (1883-1967), organist, choirmaster and music teacher, was born on 27 December 1883 at Yass, New South Wales, eldest of four children of native-born parents Edward McCarthy Allman, road superintendent, and his wife Henrietta Elizabeth, née Faunce. Two of George's great-grandfathers were Francis Allman and Alured Tasker Faunce. As a civil engineer, Edward moved about and George attended five schools before completing his education in 1897-98 at Sydney Church of England Grammar School (Shore) where his musical talent was encouraged. He worked as an accounts clerk with Burns, Philp & Co. Ltd for five years and hated it. Rather than accept a transfer to the South Pacific, he resigned to face the uncertainties of being a full-time musician and teacher.When his mentor Arthur Mason went to England in 1907, Allman took over temporarily as organist at St James's Church, Sydney; his appointment (which was to last for fifty-three years) became permanent when Mason did not return. Allman found a popular church, with a choral tradition dating back to 1827 and a developing Anglo-Catholic liturgy. Introducing new English music for the elaborate choral settings, he maintained a sizeable voluntary choir, made St James's a centre for church music and taught a large band of pupils. A devout man, he was active as a trustee, warden and councillor. The simplicity and other-worldliness of his character enabled him to weather the theological storms which sometimes beset the parish, even if his endearing attributes did not fit him for managing practical affairs.On 7 January 1911, at St James's, Allman married a violinist Edith Dora Ranclaud (1885-1960); they were to remain childless. The marriage was an ideal union of two dedicated musicians. Dora taught at the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music and played in its orchestra; she toured (1919-21) with the State Orchestra under Henri Verbrugghen. George was engaged by the Australian Music Examinations Board from 1915, joined the conservatorium staff in 1924 and was president for twelve terms of the Musical Association of New South Wales (which he and Dora had helped to found in 1912). He taught at Presbyterian Ladies' College, Croydon; she at Ascham, Darling Point; they occasionally taught together, as at Shore (1947-57).Their partnership was best exemplified in the field of choral music. In all his choir work, Dora acted as Allman's assistant and general factotum, arranging the music and mothering the younger choristers. At St James's, they were 'Sir' and 'Miss' to generations of choirboys. Allman also conducted the Sydney University Musical Society for thirty years from 1928; appointed the university's organist in 1936, he began to conduct its graduates' choir in 1952. Mindful of the educational role of the musician, Allman championed Bach's choral work for Sydney audiences, held lunch-hour recitals at St James's, and played and conducted for wartime concerts. Unassuming and almost hesitant in mundane matters, he was courteously forceful when conducting any kind of choir. For him, the rendition of a choral work was a spiritual and ennobling experience.Dora Allman died on 22 September 1960. Next year Allman retired from St James's. He had been awarded King George V's jubilee (1935) medal, as well as King George VI's and Queen Elizabeth II's coronation (1937 and 1953) medals. In 1961 the University of Sydney conferred an honorary doctorate of letters upon him. Allman's final years were clouded by illness at his North Sydney home, where his sister acted as housekeeper. He died on 16 February 1967 at Mosman and was cremated after a hugely-attended funeral service at St James's; his ashes, as those of Dora, were interred in its crypt."[62]
(b)
Enid Florence Allman, born 28/6/1885, Yass, NSW.[2,51]
(c)
Alured Edward Allman, born 26/8/1887, Yass, NSW.[2,51] Died 13/12/1946, Fiji.[51]
(d)
Ethel Brenda Allman, born 2/2/1891, Lismore, NSW.[2,51] Died 10/1/1965.[51] Married Charles E. Paige, 1910, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(e)
Harry Douglas Allman, born 15/1/1904, Goulburn, NSW.[2,51] Married Archdale M. Britten, 1929, Ryde, Sydney, NSW.[2]

iv.

Florence Mary Allman, born 26/12/1860, Rossi Street, Yass, NSW.[2,41] Died 1939, North Sydney, Sydney, NSW.[2] Did not marry.

v.

Mary L. Allman, born 22/2/1863, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,41]

vi.

Frank North A. Allman, born 1865, Yass, NSW.[2] Died 1939, North Sydney, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Beatrice Luxton, 1908, Canterbury, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Roy F. Allman, born 1910, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Geoffrey John Allman, born 1912, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Gwendoline Ivy Allen, 1933, Hurstville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Gwendoline, d/o Gordon & Ethel Maude, died 1937, Kingsford, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married 2nd Ivy Florence Allen, 1939, Hurstville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(c)
Jean Margaret Allman, born 1913, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married John Joseph Burke, 1939, Hurstville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(d)
Max Percy Allman, born 1914, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Jean Taunton Hyslop, 1937, Hurstville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
stillborn Allman, died 1940, Kogarah, NSW.[2]
(e)
Kenneth George Allman, born 1916, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Josephine Foster, 1940, West Wallsend, NSW.[2]
(f)

Suzana (Zuzana) Allman, born c.1920. Married John Culman, 1940, Woollahra, Sydney, NSW.[2]

vii.
George Francis W. Allman, born 2/2/1868, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,41] Married Margaret J. Slater, 1920, Sydney, NSW.[2]

viii.
Henry H. C. Allman, "Harry", born 13/6/1869, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,41] Died 4/1902, Stroud, NSW.[2,38] Cause of death was typhoid fever.[38] Engineer.[38] Married Estelle le T. Hubert, 1897, Canterbury, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Cecil F. Allman, born 1898, Stroud, NSW.[2]

ix.
Kate Maude Allman, born 30/12/1870, "Rathluba", North Yass, NSW.[2,41] Married Arthur F. Parker, 1891, Gundagai, NSW.[2]


John Tilliard Allman, probably emigrated to Victoria, Australia (and then to NSW): 1866
1. Thomas Allman,[2] born c.1792, London, Co Middlesex, England.[16,73] Died 3/12/1870,[16,52,73] 2 Clifton Villas, Maida Hill,[16] Kensington, London, England.[16,52,73] Bookseller in Princes Street, Hanover Square, London, 1817, at Holburn Hill 1830-1859.[16,73] Married Frances[2] Wortham, 17/4/1828, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, England.[16,52,73] Frances born 12/7/1801, Royston, Hertfordshire, England.[16,52,73] Resided 1828, St Giles in the Fields, County Middlesex, England.[73] Resided 1841, 42 Holborn Hill, London, England.[16,73] Resided 1851, 2 Lower Craven Place, St Pancras, London, England.[73] Resided 1861, Paddington, Co Middlesex, England.[73]

Children of Thomas Allman & Frances Wortham:

i.
 
Thomas Joseph Allman, born 2/8/1830, Holborn, London, England,[16,52] & baptised 10/11/1830, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[52,73] Died 1897, Croydon, London, England.[52] Married Mary Ann Grave.[52]

ii.
Emily Louisa Allman, born 27/5/1832, Holborn, London, England,[52,73] & baptised 7/1/1835, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[73]

iii.
Elizabeth Frances Allman, born 7/1/1835, Holborn, London, England,[16,52,73] & baptised 27/10/1834, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[73]

iv.
Fanny Georgiana Allman, born 7/1/1837 & baptised 14/4/1837, Saint Andrew Behind Bars, Holburn, London, England.[16,52,73]

v.
Eleanor Martha Anne Allman, born 26/7/1839, Holborn, London, & baptised 23/8/1839, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[73]
*
vi.
John Tilliard Allman,[2,16] born 18/7/1841, Holborn, London, England,[16,52,73] & baptised 31/8/1841, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[16,52,73]

vii.
Edward Algernon Allman, born 3/1/1843, Holborn, London, England,[52,73] & baptised 2/8/1843, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[73]


1.1. John Tilliard Allman,[2,16] born 18/7/1841, Holborn, London, England,[16,52,73] & baptised 31/8/1841, St Andrew, Holborn behind Bars, London, England.[16,52,73] Died 19/7/1916, Summer Street, Orange, NSW.[2,16,27,73,80] Buried Roman Catholic Cemetery (old part), Bathurst, NSW, with his son, George Francis Allman.[80] Book publisher prior to emigrating.[80] Possibly the Mr Allman who emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 10/1866, on the "Omeo" (26yo - born c.1840).[50] {Ships from the UK to Sydney often passed via Melbourne} On 19/10/1865 John was a witness at the marriage of his brother, Edward Algernon, in England, so he departed England after that date.[80] John's death certificate indicates he had resided 51 years in NSW, implying he arrived in NSW late 1865, which is questionable since he was still in England mid October the same year (the figure is probably approximate, so consistent with an arrival in 1866).[80] The earliest reference to John in Australia was an advertisement for his 'Circulating Library' for the citizens of Bathurst in January 1868.[80] Married Elizabeth Ann Cook, 19/2/1868, St Michael & St John Cathedral, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,27,52,73] Elizabeth, d/o Henry Cook & Bridget Coffey,[2,16,52] born 31/10/1861, Bathurst, NSW,[27,73] and died 1935, Orange, NSW.[2,27,52]

Children of John Tilleard Allman & Elizabeth Ann Cook:

i.
 
Robert Henry Allman, born 1869, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 13/11/1921, Bathurst, NSW.[2,52,73] Married Rachel Harriet de Clouet/Clonet, 27/5/1888, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Rachel, the d/o John de Clouet & Rachel Bird, born 1868, Bathurst, NSW & and died 1910, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52]
Children: (a)
 
Nina May Allman, born 1889, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 1974.[52,73] Married Walter E. Bell, 1916, Wattle Flat, NSW.[2,52,73] {[2] has Vina for birth}
(b)
John Tilliard Joseph Allman, born 25/3/1891, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 27/9/1944, Orange, NSW.[2,16,27,52,73] 45 Battalion, A.I.F.[73] Married Mary Ellen Bernasconi, 1920, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73] Mary d/o William Benedetto Bernasconi & Margaret Augustine Newton, born 1892, Orange, NSW & died 8/11/1972, Burwood, Sydney, NSW.[52]
(c)
Dorothy R. B. Allman, born 1893, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Married John F. Jackson, 1917, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73]

ii.

George Frances Allman, born 1871, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 1902, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52] Married Agnes M. Flemming, 1896, Bathurst, NSW.[2,52,73] Agnes married 2nd Alfred A. Smith, 1906, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW.[2] And/or married Alexander D. Banfield, 1906, Wallsend, NSW.[2]

iii.

Emily Alexandra Allman, born 1873, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 1944, Orange, NSW.[52] Married William Ernest Bouffler, 1899, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] William, s/o Robert Rowland & Catherine Frances Bouffler, born 1871, Orange, NSW & died 1929, Orange, NSW.[52]

iv.

Kate Mary Bertha Allman, born 1875, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 1876, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73]

v.

Edward Sidney Allman,[80] born 26/3/1877, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,73] Died 26/5/1946, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Married Ellen M. St George, 1905, Orange, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Ellen, d/o Richard St George & Julia Lealey, born 7/12/1883, Wellington, NSW.[52,73]
Children: (a)
 
Marie Bereniece Allman,[80] born 16/1/1907, Orange, NSW.[2,73] Died 18/5/1994, Sydney, NSW.[73] Married Gerald Roberts, 9/4/1928, St Philomena, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73]
(b)
Eileen Nina Allman, born 1908, Orange, NSW.[2,73] Died 10/5/1995, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Married Leslie John Daymond, 1933, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73,80]
(c)
Mavis Philomena Allman, born 1910, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73] Died 15/8/1986, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Married William Wallace Carah, 1932, bathurst, NSW.[73]
(d)
Joan Noelene Allman, born 1912, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73] Died 5/7/1945, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Married Victor Hugh Sinclair, 1937, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73]
(e)
Annie Marie Allman, born 10/1914, Bathurst, NSW.[2,73] Married Edward nathaniel Goodstat, 1942, bathurst, NSW.[73]
(f)
Edward St George Allman, born 5/4/1917, Bathurst, NSW.[2,52,73,80] Died 1972, bathurst, NSW.[73] Married Linda Maisie Smith, 1950, Bathurst, NSW.[73]
(g)

Josephine Mary Allman, born 5/5/1922, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Died 30/11/2004, Bateman's Bay, NSW.[73] Married Bruce Brown.[73]
(h)
Richard John Allman, born 1923, Bathurst, NSW.[73] Married Edith Beryl Duck, 1950, New Lambton, NSW.[73]
(i)
Sheila Elizabeth Allman, born 19/3/1924, Bathurst, NSW.[73]

vi.

John Melbourne Allman, "Jack" born 1879, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 21/5/1935,[2,16,27,52,73] Sydney, NSW,[2,16,52] and buried Orange, NSW.[27] Married Margaret Winifred Ryan, 1902, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Margaret d/o John Patrick Ryan & Clara Pocock, born 1882, Bathurst, NSW & died 1976, Blacktown, Sydney, NSW.[52]

vii.
Walter George Bathurst Allman, born 1881, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 27/4/1922, Orange, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Tailor.[80] Married Ruby Aileen Finlay, 1902, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Ruby, d/o Henry Finlay & Mary Ellen Kirkman, born 1886, East Macquarie, NSW.[52] Divorced 1910.[80]
Children: (a)
 
Carlisle George Allman, born 1903, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 1954, Sydney, NSW.[52,73]
(b)
Keith Charles Allman, born 1/2/1905, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73] Died 24/11/1986, NSW.[52,73] Married Edna M. Gillett, 1929, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,52,73]

viii.
Bertie Thomas Bede Allman, born 1883, Bathurst, NSW.[2,16,27,52,73] Died 1944, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2,16,27,52,73] Married Julia Mary[2,27] O'Brien,[27,52] 1913, Orange, NSW.[52,73] Julia, d/o John & Mary, born 1888, Picton, NSW & died 1942, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,27,52]
Children: (a)
 
Emily P. Allman, born 1914, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73] Died 1934, Orange,  NSW.[52,73] Married Richard B. Saunders, 1931, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73]
(b)
George Frances Allman, born 1915, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73] Died 1951, Sutherland, NSW.[52,73] Married Ruth Mary Cooper, 1938, North Sydney, NSW.[2,52,73]
(c)
Amy E. Allman, born 1916, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73] Married James M. Crawford, 1935, Orange, NSW.[2,52,73]
(d)
Mary Maureen Joan Allman, born 1917, Orange, NSW.[2,73] Married Horace Stanley Murphy, 1937, Orange, NSW.[2]
(e)
Bryan Brede Allman, born 24/1/1920, Orange, NSW.[27,52,73] Died 24/1/2000.[27] Married Joyce Taylor.[52,73]
(f)
Margaret Leila Allman.[52,73] Died 1953, Sydney, NSW.[52] Married Hans Eisler, 1946, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[52,73]


William Allman, transported to NSW, Australia: 1801
1. William Allmon/Allman (s/o Daniel Allmon & Elizabeth Shanster), born 29/6/1779, baptised 25/7/1779, Monken Hadley, England.[17] Died 1/12/1829, Sydney, NSW & buried 12/1829,[17,57] Sandhills/Central Cemetary.[17] William Allman, a convict, arrived 1801, Sydney, NSW, on the Earl Cornwallis.[55,57] Convicted 1800, Middlesex, and transported with a life sentence.[55] Originally sentenced to death,[56] the conviction was evidently later commuted to transportation (there are no other William Allman's (with spelling variations) in the Middlesex court records, viz The Old Bailey).
"William Allman, Theft > burglary, 15th January 1800. Reference Number: t18000115-6 Verdict: Guilty Punishment: Death William Allman was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Stephen Wilson the elder, about the hour of seven in the night of the 26th of December, with intent to steal, and stealing a pair of stays, value 18s. the property of the said Stephen. Stephen Wilson sworn. - I am a stay-maker, No. 19, Plumptree-street, Bloomsbury: On the 26th of December, about half past seven o'clock in the evening, I was sitting in the parlour, I heard a pane of glass break; I got up, and went into the shop as quick as I possibly could, I saw a man pull a pair of stays through a hold in the window; I then made to the street-door as quick-as I could, I went down the street a little way, and saw the prisoner with another man, my son had got the prisoner in custody; the prisoner said he did not know any thing of it. Stephen Wilson, jun. sworn. - I heard the square of glass break twice; I went out and pursued, and found the prisoner in the hands of Brewer; I saw the stays lying at the prisoner's feet. - Brewer sworn. - I was coming along the street, going to Oxford-road, I was running, and saw one man break the window and take a pair of stays, and then I saw the prisoner take another pair of stays, and I seized him, with the stays upon him. Prosecutor. (Produces the stays) I know these to be my stays, I made them; I lost two pair. Prisoner's defence. I was coming from my sister's in Bloomsbury-market, I had a stick in my hand, I saw a man break the window and take out a pair of stays; I made a blow at him with the stick, and knocked the stays out of his hand; that was the way they came to be at my feet, and this man laid hold of me immediately. Guilty. Death. (Aged 19) Tried by the first Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Justice Heath."[56]
Cooper/Wood Turner/Chairmaker, 1825.[17] Protestant & literate.[17] Married Elizabeth Wills/Wells, 21/5/1810, St Philip, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]. Elizabeth born c.1785, died 1836 and buried 12/10/1836, St Philip, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]

Children of William Allman/Allmon and Elizabeth Wells:

i.
 
Elizabeth Allmon/Allman, born 22/1/1807 & baptised 21/4/1811, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 10/6/1866, Pyrmont, Sydney, NSW,[17] & buried 13/6/1866, St Stephen, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[17] Cause of death was bronchitis.[17] Was a housewife & hotel licensee.[17] Church of England & literate.[17]  Married Joseph Clayton, 2/6/1823, St Philip, York Street, Sydney, NSW.[17] Joseph born 1789, Yorkshire, England, died 31/3/1836, Cooper Arms, Sussex Street, Sydney & buried 3/4/1836, Central, Sydney, NSW.[17] Married 2nd Peter E. Brennan, 15/2/1837, St Andrew, Sydney, NSW.[17] Peter born c.1803 & died 25/10/1873, Pyrmont, Sydney, NSW.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Joseph Richard Clayton, born 9/10/1824, baptised 22/5/1825, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 5/4/1885, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(b)
George Clayton, born 20/8/1826, baptised 25/12/1826, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 26/1/1889, Surry Hills, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(c)
Thomas Clayton, born 1827, died 1827/1828.[17]
(d)
James Clayton, born 19/10/1828, baptised 9/11/1828, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 18/5/1872, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(e)
Anne Clayton, born 2/8/1830, baptised 22/8/1830, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 5/5/1872, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(f)
Elizabeth Clayton, born 21/7/1833, baptised 11/8/1833, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 7/8/1833, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(g)
Julia Goodall Brennan, born c.1841, died 14/2/1842, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(h)
Peter Brennan, born c.1837, died 20/5/1838, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(i)
Thomas Peter Brennan, born 1838, Sydney, NSW, died 1905, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(j)
Sarah Cripps Brennan, born c.1845, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(k)
Mary Ann Elizabeth Brennan, born 1847, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1931, NSW.[17]
(l)
Julia Goodall Brennan, born 1842, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1930, Sydney, NSW.[17]

ii.

Anne Almand/Allmon/Allman, born 31/7/1812, Sydney, NSW,[17] baptised 1824, St Philip, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1877.[17] Married George Lawrence, 17/4/1832, Scots Church, Sydney, NSW.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Eliza Lawrence, born 16/3/1833, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1867, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(b)
William Lawrence, born 1/3/1835, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 15/3/1835, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(c)
Mary Jane Lawrence, born 1845, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1846, Sydney, NSW.[17]

iii.

Mary Ann Allman, born 5/6/1815, Sydney, NSW and baptised 2/7/1815, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 1/12/1879, San Francisco, USA.[17] Married John James Welch Mitchell, 1/2/1832, St James, Sydney, NSW.[17] John born 1805, Exeter, Co Devon, England & died 1852, San Francisco, USA.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Mary Ann Mitchell, born 22/1/1833, Sydney, NSW, baptised 29/12/1833, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 24/1/1909, San Francisco, USA.[17]
(b)
John Mitchell, born 8/6/1834, Sydney, NSW, baptised 13/7/1834, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 23/9/1835, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(c)
William Mitchell, born 17/9/1836, Sydney, NSW, baptised 6/11/1836, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 12/7/1879, San Francisco, USA.[17]
(d)
Jane Mitchell, born 15/9/1839, Sydney, NSW, baptised 20/10/1839, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 7/10/1840, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(e)
James John Mitchell, born 18/10/1840, Sydney, NSW, baptised 11/1840, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1/1/1910, San Francisco, USA.[17]
(f)
Ann Jane Mitchell, born 10/12/1842, Sydney, NSW, baptised 22/1/1843, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 28/7/1905, San Francisco, USA.[17]
(g)
John Henry Mitchell, born 2/3/1845, Sydney, NSW, baptised 23/3/1845, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 23/9/1899, San Francisco, USA.[17]
(h)
Charles Thomas Mitchell, born 30/12/1846, Sydney, NSW, baptised 31/1/1847, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 22/1/1849, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(i)
Elizabeth Mitchell, born 23/12/1848, Sydney, NSW, baptised21/1/1849, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 23/12/1919, San Francisco, USA.[17]

iv.

Daniel Allmon/Almand, born 4/5/1817, Sydney, NSW,[17] baptised 1817, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 21/4/1820, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]

v.

Selena Almon/Allman/Almand, born 8/12/1819, Sydney, NSW,[17] baptised 1819, St Phillip, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1826 & buried 23/12/1826, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]
*
vi.

William Almand/Allmon/Allman,[2] born c.1821, Sydney, NSW.[17]


1.1. William Almand/Allmon/Allman,[2] born c.1821, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 14/5/1886, Liverpool, NSW.[17] Married Anna/Anne[2] Bobbett, 8/5/1854, St Mary's, Sydney, NSW.[17] Anna, d/o William & Nancy, born 1831, Dunslaughln, Co Meath/Mead, Ireland, died 1904, 5 Holden St Redfern, Sydney, NSW and buried in 26/11/1904, Rookwood Cemetary, Sydney, NSW.[17]

Children of William Allman & Anne Bobbett:

i.
 
Jane Anne Allmon, born 16/4/1855, Sydney, NSW,[2,17] & baptised 17/5/1855, St Mary's, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 1855.[17]
*
ii.

William Roland Allmon,[2] born 4/4/1857, Chippendale, Sydney, NSW & baptised 5/6/1859, St Mary's, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]

iii.

Catherine Anne Allman/Allmon,[2] born 8/4/1859, St George, Sydney, NSW, baptised 5/6/1859, St Mary's, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 1861, St George, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]

iv.

Mary Ann Eliza Allman, born 22/7/1861, Camperdown, Sydney, NSW & baptised 30/9/1861, St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died before 1873.

v.
Anne Jessie Selina Allman/Allmon, born 18/5/1864, Camperdown, Sydney, NSW,[2,17] & baptised 25/7/1864, St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1/2/1954, Philadephia, PA, USA.[17] Buried 2/1954, Cathedral Cemetary, Philadephia, PA, USA.[17] Married Patrick Thomas Fahy, 30/11/1882, St James, Sydney, NSW.[17] Patrick the s/o John Fahy and Mary Maloney, born 25/10/1854, Co Galway, Ireland and died 12/8/1931, Philadelphia, PA, USA.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Mary Elizabeth Fahy, born 27/10/1883, Wigram Street, Glene, Sydney, NSW.[17]
(b)
Catherine Amelia Fahy, born 5/7/1888, 111 Glebe Road, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 8/1975, USA.[17]
(c)
Ann Jessie Fahy, born 27/9/1887, 111 Glebe Road, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 1974, USA.[17]
(d)
John Edward Fahy, born 27/9/1889, 111 Glebe Road, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 8/1976, USA.[17]
(e)
William Thomas Fahy, born 5/1/1892, 57 Derwent Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 16/6/1957, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(f)
Minnie Fahy, born 5/7/1892, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 9/2/1970, Tioga Street, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(g)
Gladys Rose Fahy, born 30/1/1894, 48 Broughton Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 12/3/1980, Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA.[17]
(h)
Laurence Patrick Fahy, born 31/1/1898, 55 Mout Veron Street, Forest Lodge, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 30/7/1951, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(i)
George C. Fahy, born 2/9/1900, Philadelphia, USA.[17] Died 30/9/1968, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(j)
Joseph Thomas Fahy, born 28/2/1903, Philadelphia, USA.[17] Died 30/7/1967, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(k)
James Howard Fahy, born 15/7/1905, Philadelphia, USA.[17] Died 23/2/1990, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
(l)
Frances Albert Fahy, born 12/3/1907, Philadelphia, USA.[17] Died 26/1/1981, Philadelphia, USA.[17]
*
v.

Thomas Henry Allmon, born 27/9/1867, Mitchell Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW, & baptised 21/10/1867, St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]

vi.

Edward Mitchell Allman,[2,17] born 5/2/1870, Mitchell Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died c.1947.[17] Married Rose Ann Turton, 25/4/1914, Zetland, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Rose born 11/9/1861, Warwick, Queensland & died 31/8/1960, Fairfield, Sydney, NSW.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Lillian Edward Mitchell-Allmon, born 1904, Sydney, NSW.[2] {Unless there is an error in the BMD indices, Lillian was illegitimate, born 10 years prior to her parent's marriage. That she had a hyphenated name in the indices supports this scenario}

vii.
Mary Ann Allman, born 5/1/1873, Mitchell Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,17]


1.1.1. William Roland Allmon/Allman,[2] born 4/4/1857, Chippendale, Sydney, NSW & baptised 5/6/1859, St Mary's, Sydney, NSW.[17] Died 5/4/1933, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[17] Married Augusta[2] Willbow, 1883, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[17] Augusta, d/o James Wilbow & Sarah Hobbs, born 1858, Pitt Town, NSW & died 24/2/1926, Horton Street, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[17]

Children of William Roland Allman & Augusta:

i.
 
Cyril Gordon W. Allman, born 10/1/1886, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 17/10/1957, Dulwich Hill, Sydney, NSW.[17]
Married 1st Mary Ann Caroline Walker, 1912, Berry, NSW.[2,17] Mary died 19/4/1966, 44 Constitution Road, Dulwich Hill, Sydney, NSW.[17] Married 2nd Amy F. Merry, 1916, Manly, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Colin Allmon/Allman, born 10/5/1914, St Peters, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 17/1/1995.[17]
(b)
Phyllis J. Allmon, born 1918, Petersham, Sydney, NSW.[2]

ii.

Ethel M. Allman, born 1884, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Married George Gerard, 1902, NSW.[17]

iii.

Marshall R. Allmon, born 1890, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Married Ella Merrett, 1916, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Ella died 1945.[17]
Children: (a)
 
Eric M. Allmon, born 1917, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2]


1.1.2. Thomas Henry Allmon, born 27/9/1867, Mitchell Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW, & baptised 21/10/1867, St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Died 1935.[17] Died before 1935.[17] Married Margaret Wilkins, 28/5/1892, 18 Pitt Street, Waterloo, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Margaret, d/o George Wilkins & Ellen McKeone, born 1868, Redfern, Sydney, NSW & died before 1914.[17] Married 2nd Annie Josephine Taylor, 30/5/1914, St Silas Church, Waterloo, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Annie, d/o John Davis & Mary Hanlon, born c.1872.[17]

Children of Thomas Henry Allmon & Margaret Wilkins:

i.
 
Ann H. Allmon, born 1893, Sydney NSW.[2,17]

ii.
Ida May Allmon, born 1894, Mitchell Street, Glebe, Sydney, NSW.[2,17] Married Herbert E. Westaway, 1923.[17]
Children: (a)
 
George E. Allmon, born 1913, Ryde, Sydney, NSW.[2]

iii.

Eileen M. Allmon, born 1896, Redfern, Sydney NSW.[2,17]

iv.

George W. Allmon, born 1898, Waterloo, Sydney NSW.[2,17]

v.

Edward A. Allmon, born 1901, Redfern, Sydney NSW.[2,17] Died 1904, Sydney NSW.[17]

vi.
Thomas N. Allmon, born 1905, Redfern, Sydney NSW.[2]


George Allman Jr, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1852
1. George Allman,[54] born c.1750, Co Cork, Ireland,[22,39] s/o Francis.[39,54] Died 5/1827, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Married Mary Clugston, 1775, Cathedral Church of St Fin Barre, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Mary born c.1755 & died 12/10/1826, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland,[22,39] d/o James & Elizabeth Clugson.[39]

Children of George Allman & Mary Clugston:

i.
 
Francis Allman, born c.1777, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Died c.1828, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Did not marry.[39]

ii.

Elizabeth Allman, born 15/5/1779 & baptised 21/5/1779, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Did not marry.[39]

iii.

James Clugston Allman, baptised 24/3/1780, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Died 1845, Monkston, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39]

iv.

Mary Allman, born c.1782, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39]

v.

Anne Allman, born c.1784, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Did not marry.[39]
*
vi.

George Allman, born 1786,[14,22,39,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39,54]

vii.
William George Allman, born c.1788, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Died 1870, Newry, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Married Mary Dowden, c.1817.[22]

viii.
Richard Allman, born c.1789, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39]

ix.
Charlotte Allman, born c.1791, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39] Died 1847, Cork, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39]


1.1. George Allman, born 1787,[14,22,39,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,39,54] Died 25/6/1857, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22,39,54] Married Elizabeth Dowden,[14,22,54] c.1817, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22] Eliza born 1796,[14,22,50,54] Ireland, died Melbourne, 1/1/1879, Victoria.[14,22,54] George & Eliza emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with their children.[50]

Children of George Allman & Eliza Dowden:

i.
 
Anne Allman, born 1818,[14,22,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died 1894, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50] Did not marry.[14]

ii.

George Allman, born c.1819, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Did not emigrate to Australia, possibly died young.

iii.

Mary Allman, born 1822,[14,22,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died 1886, Prince Alfred Hospital, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50] Did not marry.
*
iv.

Elizabeth Allman, born 1823/1824,[22,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54]

v.

Charlotte Allman, born 1825,[22,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died 1916, California, USA.[22,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50] Married John Walter Osborne, 1855, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22]

vi.

Sarah Allman, born c.1827, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died c.1827, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54]

vii.
Frances Allman, born c.1828, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died c.1832, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54]

viii.
Henrietta Allman, born 1831/1832, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50]

ix.
William Dowden Allman, born c.1833, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died c.1834, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54]

x.
Susanna Allman, born c.1835, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died c.1835, Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54]
* xi.
William Dowden Allman, born 1839,[14,22,50,54] Bandon,[22] Co Cork, Ireland.[14,22,54]


1.1.1. Elizabeth Allman, born 1823/1824,[22,50,54] Bandon, Co Cork, Ireland.[22,54] Died 1913, Kew, Victoria.[22,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50] Married Francis Barnard, 1857, Victoria.[14,22]

Children of Elizabeth Allman & Francis Barnard:

i.
 
Francis George Allman Barnard, born 1857, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Died 1932, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Married Mary Rachel Watts.[54]
Children: (a)
 
Muriel Barnard, born 1891, Victoria.[54] Died 1977, Kew, Victoria.[54]
(b)
Norman Francis Watts Barnard, born 1893, Victotia.[54] Died 11/8/1917, Ypres, Belgium (WW1).[54]

ii.

Elizabeth Frances Allman Barnard, born 1859, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Died 1935, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54]

iii.

Alfred Edward Allman Barnard,[14] born 1862, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Died 1939, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Married Ellen Mary Kirby,[14] 1888, Casterton, Victoria.[54]
Children: (a)
 
Wilmer Mary Allman Barnard, born 1891, Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Died 1966, Kew, Victoria.[54]

iv.
Albert William Allman Barnard, born 1864, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Died 1941, North Sydney, NSW.[54] Married Isabella Higginson.[54] Married 2nd Mary Fitzgerald.[54]

v.
Robert James Allman Barnard,[14] born 1866, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Died 1954, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria.[54] Married Jessie Margaret MacFarlan.[14,54]
Children: (a)
 
Mildred Macfarlan Barnard, born 1908, Carlton North, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]


1.1.2. William Dowden Allman, born 1839,[14,22,50,54] Bandon,[22,54] Co Cork, Ireland.[14,22,54] Died 1916, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22,54] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 12/1852, on the "Peru" with parents.[50] Married Emily Hill, 1866, Victoria.[14,22,54] Emily born 1832, London, died 1930, Richmond, Victoria.[14]

Children of William Dowden Allman & Emily Hill:

i.
 
Louisa Hill Allman, born 1866, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22,54] Died 1868, Richmond, Victoria.[14,54]

ii.

Alice Hill Allman, born 1868, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22,54] Married Albert George Jeavons, 1900, Victoria.[14]

iii.

Ernest Hill Allman, born 1870, Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,22,54] Died 1941, Prahran, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Married Eva Mary Annie Turner, 1920, Victoria.[14] Eva, d/o James, born 1878, died 1944, S.Hills, Victoria.[14]


Jeremiah & Eugene Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia (& then to Queensland): 1861 & 1866
1. John Almon, born c.1762.[71] Died 1835.[71] Catholic farmer of Rockfield, Faha, Co Kerry Ireland.[71] Divided his farm between his two sons, John and Daniel, both farmers.[71] Married unknown.

Children of John Almon:
*
i.
 
John Allman, born 1801, Rockfield, Faha, Co Kerry Ireland.[71]
* ii.
Daniel Allman,[12,19] born 1805, Rockfield, Faha, Co Kerry Ireland.[71]


1.1. John Allman,[14,20,21] born 1801, Rockfield, Faha, Co Kerry Ireland.[71] Married 1st unknown. Married 2nd Johanna McSwiney.[14,20,21,71] Johanna born c1820, died 1893.[71]

Children of John Allman & Johanna McSwiney:
*
i.
 
Eugene Allman, born 6/1842.[71] Died 9/1906.[71]

ii.
Ellen Allman.[71] Emigrated to Victoria, Australia, 1866, with siblings Martha & Myles & cousin Jeremiah.[71] Returned to Ireland.[71] Married Andrew McDonald, 1873, Newry, Ireland.[71]

iii.
Martha Allman.[71] Died 1903, San Francisco, USA.[71] Emigrated to Victoria, Australia, 1866, with siblings Ellen & Myles & cousin Jeremiah.[71] Moved to New Zealand.[71] Married Patrick Collins, 22/8/1868, St Mary's, Hokitika, New Zealand.[71] Emigrated to San Francisco, USA.[71]

iv.
Myles Allman.[71] Emigrated to Victoria, Australia, 1866, with sisters Martha & Ellen & cousin Jeremiah.[71] Moved 1st to New Zealand and thence to San Francisco, USA by 1870.[71] Employed on the railway.[71] Died 18/12/1920, San Francisco, USA.[71]

v.
Bryan Allman, born 1848.[71] Emigrated to Australia.[71] Went to the goldfields.[71] Succumbed to sunstroke & while crossing a river was knocked off his horse and swept away, his body was never recovered.[71]


1.2. Daniel Allman,[12,19] born 1805, Rockfield, Faha, Co Kerry Ireland.[71] Died 1889.[71] Married Margaret Flynn.[12,71] {According to [19] married Margaret Ryan} Margaret born 1816, died 1886.[71]

Children of Daniel Allman & Margaret Flynn:
*
i.
 
Jeremiah Allman,[2,12,19] born 4/1842.[25,50,71]

ii.
Thady Allman, born 1860.[71] Died 1942.[71] Emigrated to Warwick, Queensland, 1886.[71] Returned to Ireland 1889 upon his father's death, inheriting his father's farm.[71]

iii.
Annie Allman, born 1862.[71] Died 1955.[71] Emigrated to Warwick, Queensland, 1886.[71] Married Patrick Dalton.[71]


1.1.1. Eugene Allman, born 6/1842,[14,20,21,71] Killarney, Co Kerry, Ireland.[21] Died 9/1906,[14,20,21,71] Seaton (near Heyfield), Victoria.[14,20] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 8/12/1861, on the "Commodore Perry".[21,50] In 1865 he went to New Zealand where he was a hotel keeper.[71] Married Mary Dowd.[14,20,21] 7/12/1867, Charleston, New Zealand.[71] Mary, d/o Timothy, born 1845 & died 1918, Heyfield, Victoria.[14,20,21] Date & location of marriage is unknown, however Eugene was single when he arrived in 1861.[50]

Children of Eugene Allman & Mary Dowd:

i.
 
John Lawrence Allman,[53] born 1869, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,20] Died 1923, Sale, Victoria.[14,20] Married Elizabeth Mary Killeen, 1903, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,53] Elizabeth, d/o Michael Killeen & Bridget Coleman, born 16/5/1876, Sale, Victoria & died 15/9/1955, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] {According to [53] Elizabeth's mother was Mary Bourke}
Children: (a)
 
Eugene Michael Allman, born 15/11/1903, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Died 5/11/1976, Williamstown, Victoria.[14,53]
(b)
Michael Joseph Allman, born 26/2/1906, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Died 15/1/1977, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Married Monica Grogan.[53] Monica born 28/11/1902, Sale, Victoria & died 14/1/1979, Sale, Victoria.[53]
(c)
Mary Allman, born 21/3/1909, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Died 15/1/1967, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,53]
(d)
Ellen Allman, born 24/2/1912, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Died 18/5/1990, Sale, Victoria.[53]
(e)
Elizabeth Allman, born 1914, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(f)
John James Allman, born 12/9/1918, Sale, Victoria.[14,53] Died 12/4/1998, Sale, Victoria.[53] Married Martha Ryan.[14]
Children: (1)
 
Maurice John Allman, born 1953, Sale, Victoria.[14] Died 1957, Sale, Victoria.[14]

ii.

Timothy Allman, born 1871.[14,20] Died 1943, Toongabbie (near Traralgon), Victoria.[14,20] Married Hannah Helena Canny, 1917, Victoria.[14] Hannah (previously married), d/o James Kershaw & Elizabeth Dodday, born 1871, died 1937, Heyfield, Victoria.[14]

iii.

Johanah Elizabeth Allman, born 1872, Donnelly's Creek (near Walhalla), Victoria.[14,20] Died 1955, Traralgon (near Morwell), Victoria.[14,20] Did not marry.

iv.

Edward Allman, born 1873, Donnelly's Creek (near Walhalla), Victoria.[14,20] Died 1930, Heyfield, Gippsland, Victoria.[14,20] Married Frances Julia Hacken/Harkin, 1908, Victoria.[14] Frances, d/o Hugh Harkin & Mary Mulcahy, born 1881 & died 1962, Cowwarr (near Heyfield), Victoria.[14,20]
Children: (a)
 
Brendan Eugene Allman, born 1909, Sale, Victoria.[14] Died 1948, "Rdale", Victoria.[14]
(b)
Hugh Allman, born 1911, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(c)
Mary Pauline Allman, born 1912, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(d)
Leo Allman, born 1914, Sale, Victoria.[14] Died 1982, "Wend", Victoria.[14]
(e)
Moya Allman, born 1916, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(f)
Gertrude Allman, born 1917, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(g)
Francis Edward Allman, born 1919, Sale, Victoria.[14] Died 1978, Maffra, Victoria.[14]
(h)
Ignatius Allman, born 1920, Sale, Victoria.[14]

v.

Mary Catherine Allman, born 1875, Donnellys Creek (near Walhalla), Victoria.[14,20] Died 1950, Heyfield, Gippsland, Victoria.[14,20]

vi.

Eugene Allman, born 1877, Bald Hills (near Ballarat), Victoria.[14,20] Died 1955, Sale, Victoria.[14,20]

vii.
Daniel Patrick Allman, born 1879, Bald Hill, Victoria.[14,20] Died 1954, Fitzroy, Victoria.[14,20] Married Mary Anne O'Malley, 1918, Victoria.[14] Mary, d/o Patrick O'Malley & Margaret Garvey, born 1890 & died 1967, Heyford, Victoria.[14]
Children: (a)
 
Margaret Mary Allman, born 1919, Sale, Victoria.[14]
(b)
Bryan James Allman.[14] Died 1985, Sale, Victoria.[14]

viii.
Ellen Allman, born 1880, Seaton (near Heyfield), Victoria.[14,20]

ix.
Martha Allman, born 1882, Seaton (near Heyfield), Victoria.[14,20] Died 1962, Epping, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,20] Did not marry.

x.
Maurice Allman, born 1884, Sale, Victoria.[14,20,21] Died 1928, Sale, Victoria.[14,20,21]

xi.
Myles David Allman, born 1886, Sale, Victoria.[14,20] Died 1959, Sale, Victoria.[14,20] Married Nellie Eileen Davis.[21] Nellie born 1898, died 1977.[21]

xii.
James Bryan Allman, born 1888, Seaton, Victoria.[14,20] Died 1962, Sale, Victoria.[14,20]

   
1.2.1. Jeremiah Allman,[2,12,19] born 4/1842.[25,50,71] Died 17/9/1910,[12,19,25] Warwick,[19,25] Queensland.[12] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 10/1866, on the "White Star", as an unassisted passenger.[50] Accompanying Jeremiah were his cousins Ellen Allman (18yo, born 1848) and Myles Allman (20yo, born 1846).[50] {see above} Emigrated to Australia, 1860's.[23] Resided Stanthorpe, Darling Downs, Queensland, 1860's.[23] In 1867 arrived in Warwick on the Darling Downs and teamed up with Con Brosnan.[71] They brought meat to the goldfields and traded it for gold.[71] Jeremiah made a lot of money in Stanthorpe during the tin boom.[71] He was heavily involved in horse breeding and racing and owned "The Curragh" a stud farm.[71] About 1898 or 1899 Jeremiah visited Ireland with one of his sons.[71] A few years after his marriage (1871) Jeremiah moved to Stanthorpe when the  tin mines were flourishing, and bought another hotel there,[23,25] after which he removed to Toowoomba where he ran the Harp of Erin Hotel.[25] In 1887 Jeremiah acquired the Criterion Hotel (84 Palmerin Street, Warwick, Queensland).[23] The Criterion, a single storeyed timber hotel, was built in the 1860s by David Bugden.[23] In the mid 1880's it was owned and operated by JW Quinn.[23] In 1899 a notice appeared in the Warwick Argus advising that "the goodwill and plant of the Criterion had been purchased by Perkins and Co, the reason for the sale given as Allman had decided to take a long holiday." The sale does not appear to have eventuated however, as there is no record of such transfer on the Title documents.[23] Another notice appeared in the Warwick Argus in 1900 from Jeremiah Allman to inform customers and the public that having purchased the above hostelry, he has had the premises thoroughly renovated, rendering the Criterion one of the best appointed hotels in the district.[23] The license of the Criterion Hotel was transferred to Kate Allman in December 1908, prior to Jeremiah's death in 1910.[23] Subsequent to his death the property was transferred to his son Daniel, Patrick Joseph Dalton and John Logan.[23] During the early twentieth century the Allman family also owned the National and leased the Langham Hotels in Warwick.[23] The Criterion was demolished and a new hotel, also called the Criterion, built on the site in 1917.[23] The hotel remained in the Allman family until 1968.[23]
"The Criterion Hotel is a two-storeyed brick building, with a principal western facade addressing Palmerin Street, the main street of Warwick. The long street frontage features a two-storeyed filigree verandah running its full length with a masonry parapet above, whose central bay announces the hotel's name, and 1917 as its date of construction. Behind the parapet is a meandering mostly-hipped corrugated iron roof, over the main wing and the three perpendicular accommodation wings running east. At ground level, the street frontage has a series of decorated entries to the different areas of the hotel and an adjoining tenancy.The stop-chamfered timber posts of the verandah are paired at the ends and the three central bays. Arched between these posts on both levels is a slatted timber valance. To the upper level is a cast iron balustrade with a clover leaf motif to the centre of each panel. The underside of the verandah is clad in ripple iron, with gutters to its internal perimeter. The verandah has a corrugated iron bull-nosed roof with a gabled entry porch over the central bay.The external walls are unpainted brickwork, with painted plaster ornamentation to the western facade. The openings to the lower level of this facade are decorated with moulded plaster archways with keystones, cornices and projecting window sills and are separated by fluted pilasters. There is a series of entrances which, beginning from the north, lead to a tenancy, a blocked shopfront possibly also a former tenancy, the Public Bar, the Stair Hall leading to the accommodation wings, and the Lounge Bar which leads into the Bistro area. The recessed entry vestibule leading to the Stair Hall features tessellated floor tiles. The main bedrooms open onto this verandah. The painted pilasters continue through the first level separating the doorways to the Bedrooms of this wing. Above the verandah roof is a rendered entablature and balustraded parapet with pedestals topped also with a clover leaf motif.The rear wings are generally of unpainted brickwork, including several brick chimneys decorated with cornices and corbels. Each wing is terminated with a timber lean-to, housing the amenities. The verandahs of these wings have cast iron balustrades matching that of the western verandah.The Public Bar features a silky oak bar with a curved central bay and mirrored shelving behind. The style of the bar matches that of the Lounge Bar, though the end bays are not consistent. This supports the possibility that the two bars were once part of the same public bar and have been rearranged and relocated. The Public Bar also has leadlight windows, and a pressed metal ceiling featuring the face of the “Virgin Mary” keeping watch over the patrons.The Stair Hall also has several moulded plaster archways. The polished cedar stair has moulded square balusters, carved newels and a panelled spandrel beneath. The stair is dog-legged, with leadlight windows to the landing.From the Stair Hall, entry to the Lounge Bar is through a doorway in a glazed timber bar screen. The bar, similar in style to that of the Public Bar, has a curved corner to the eastern end and a timber bar screen to western end, which is similar to the screen of the doorway. There is a pressed metal ceiling and cornice, forming coffers between the beams. Beyond the Lounge is the Bistro area which also has a pressed metal ceiling with borders, cornices and roses. From here several french doors lead into beer garden courtyard.In the central wing across the courtyard is the laundry, the kitchen and the former Dining Room now used for serving breakfast. This wing is approached from the Stair Hall along a timber verandah which continues around the wing. The upper level of this verandah also has a ripple iron soffit with internal gutters.The main stair arrives at the First Floor in the upper Stair Hall which has moulded archways less ornate than that of the lower level. From the mid-landing is a smaller stair of similar detail, which leads to the upper level verandah. From the Stair Hall run two corridors through the accommodation wings, a lounge leading to the western verandah, and the former Lobby and Ballroom which are now part of the manager's residence.The Bedrooms to the accommodation wings typically have low-waisted four panel doors with tilting fanlights. The rooms and corridors have pressed metal ceilings and a variety of plaster and timber archways. Exit doors commonly have coloured glass upper panels and flush lower panels.The Criterion Hotel retains a substantial amount of its internal joinery including the main staircase, although some has been relocated within the hotel. There is also an extensive range of pressed metal ceilings, including the unusual “Virgin Mary” motif in the Public Bar."[23]
From the mid 1880s Jeremiah was actively involved in the development of Warwick.[23,25] He was elected an alderman of the Warwick Town Council in 1886, remaining with the Council until 1903 and serving as Mayor in 1895 and 1902.[23,25] He was an active member of the Warwick Coursing Club and the Hibernian Society.[25] His active involvement in matters of Warwick progress resulted in the establishment of the Warwick Butter Factory, which he at least partially funded and he was also involved with the Warwick Hospital.[25] Married Mary Dwan nee Fogarty, 13/2/1871, Warwick, Queensland.[12,22,23,25] Mary, d/o Patrick Fogarty & Honoria Dwyer, died 26/5/1898, Warwick, Queensland.[12,23] At the time of the marriage Mary, a widow of Warwick, was the licensee of the Sportsman's Arms Hotel in Albion Street, Warwick.[23] Married 2nd Catherine King.[2,12,19,23] Catherine, d/o Michael King & Deborah Noonan, born c.1872, Fernagh, Co Limerick, Ireland, and died 4/8/1931, Queensland.[19] Resided 1870-1871, Warwick, Queensland.[23] Resided early 1870's, Stanthorpe, Darling Downs, Queensland.[25] Resided mid 1870's, Toowoomba, Queensland.[25] Resided late 1870's (until death), Warwick, Queensland.[25] Resided mid 1880's, Sportsman's Arms Hotel, Albion Street, Warwick, Queensland.[23] Resided late 1880's, Criterion Hotel, 84 Palmerin Street, Warwick, Queensland.[23]

Children of Jeremiah Allman & Mary Fogarty:

i.
 
Daniel Francis Allman,[23,24,25] born 20/1/1872, Queensland.[12] Died 7/1936, Warwick, Queensland.[25] Married Maria Catherine Thompson, 20/6/1900, Queensland.[12] Resided 1907, Warwick, Queensland.[25] In 1897 Daniel's father, Jeremiah, acquired the property on which was later built the National Hotel at 35 Grafton Street.[25] He leased the property to Daniel on 5/3/1907.[25] Daniel applied to the Warwick Licensing Court for hotel premises to be erected on the property, a two-storey masonry building with 16 bedrooms and handsome fronts to two streets.[25] The hotel was designed  by Marks and Son and opened by early 1908, constructed by local contractor Daniel Connolly.[25] The National was also known as Allman's Hotel.[25] On the death of Jeremiah in 1910, the National Hotel was transferred to Daniel Allman and his brother John Michael Allman as tenants in common.[25] In 1918 John transferred his share in the hotel to John Playford.[25] On the death of Daniel in 1936 the property was transferred to his widow, Maria Allman.[25] The property was then acquired by Queensland Brewery Ltd in 1937.[25]
"The National Hotel is situated on the corner of Grafton and Lyons Streets, some three blocks to the east of Warwick's main street. It consists of a two-storeyed brick main block with filigree verandahs to both streets frontages, a two-storeyed brick accommodation wing which runs west to the rear of the main block, and a small corrugated iron garage on the northern side. The two-storeyed filigree verandah extends over the footpath to the south and part of the east side, then continues along the eastern and western facades. It has stop-chamfered timber posts which are tripled at the splayed corner. The upper level mostly has a cast iron balustrade, with a cast iron fringe and brackets below, but as the eastern verandah returns the balustrade becomes timber lattice with a boarded valance below. The verandahs have a bull-nosed roof with shaped rafters, and a ripple iron underside with internal gutters to its perimeter. To the street facades above the verandah is an articulated parapet with cornice, pedestals and urns, and at the centre of the eastern side the date of 1887. Behind the parapet are two parallel hipped corrugated iron roofs forming a central gutter. In contrast, the roof to the west wing is a single hipped roof. There is also several brick chimneys with corbelled tops and terra-cotta cowls. At ground level the street facades have plaster mouldings including window and door surrounds, and quoining to the corners. Here, the brickwork between has been painted, but otherwise it is unpainted, laid in English bond. There are two entrances with "PRIVATE ENTRANCE" lettered in the architraves above the door. These are centrally located on each street facade, with panelled doors and leadlight side and toplights. There is also a further entry at the splayed corner which leads to the Public Bar. Although substantially remodelled, the Public Bar retains its pressed metal ceiling with beam surrounds, cornices and roses. From both private entrances, generous corridors lead to a central arched vestibule which features moulded pilasters and archways with keystones. Adjoining is the main stair in polished cedar, with square moulded balusters and carved newels. The Stair Hall is lit by a stained glass leadlight window. Beside the Stair Hall is the Dining Room which also retains its pressed metal ceiling with cornices, borders, beam cladding and roses. There is a timber chimney piece and hatch to the Kitchen. Other ground floor rooms formerly the Parlour, the Smoking Room and the Lounge also retain their pressed metal ceilings, but have altered layouts partly because of the addition of toilets. The First Floor of the main block is generally accommodation. The rooms to the southern end have been divided off as the Manager's Residence, but generally retains its layout and pressed metal ceilings and cornices.. There is a Lounge located centrally at this level, from which lead several corridors to the verandahs and to the west wing. Generally at this level, there are pressed metal ceilings and cornices through the halls and bedrooms. The doors are low-waisted four panel doors with tilting fanlights. To the north-eastern corner of the verandah is an external timber stair with moulded square balusters, square newels with ball motifs, and boarded spandrel, all less decorative than the main stair. The west wing brickwork is laid in stretcher bond, which is different to that of the main block. Entrance at both levels is via a timber connection from the main block with the upper level being enclosed. From each entrance runs a central corridor with bedrooms to either side, with some rooms having been converted to bathrooms. To the exterior of the northern facade is a simple timber escape stair. The building is substantially intact both internally and externally, with only minor alterations being made to the layout. It retains much of the pressed metal ceilings and joinery. Of the outbuildings, only one survives as the present garage, which was possibly the former laundry."[25]
In 1911 Daniel leased the Rose Inn Hotel, 133 Palmerin Street, Warwick, from Arthur John Cobcroft.[24] The Rose Inn was demolished and early 1913 a new hotel was opened on the site, The Langham Hotel.[24] A detailed description of the new hotel appeared in the Warwick Examiner and Times in August 1913: "The erection of the hotel by Mrs Cobcroft was described as ... a progressive move on her part and provides an ornament to the town... reflecting Mrs Cobcroft's optimistic view of the future of Warwick. The article noted that the Hotel will be conducted under the direction of Mr and Mrs Allman, and will be managed by Mrs Stokes, who has been managing Allman's Hotel in Grafton Street for the past four years."[24]
Children: (a)
 
Jeremiah Allman, born 7/5/1901, Queensland.[12]

ii.

John Michael Allman,[12,25,71] born after 1872. {Was the 2nd son according to his father's death certificate.[71]} Married Minnie Scanlan, 16/10/1899, Queensland.[12]
Children: (a)
 
Jeremiah Allman, born 15/8/1900, Queensland.[12]

iii.

Annie Allman.[12] Married Patrick Joseph Dalton, 2/11/1895, Queensland.[12]

Children of Jeremiah Allman & Catherine King:

i.
 
Jeremiah Michael Allman, born 16/1/1903, Queensland.[12,19] Died 30/3/1986, Warwick, Queensland.[19]

ii.

Michael Allman, born 6/12/1906, Queensland.[12]

iii.

James Allman, born 8/12/1908, Queensland.[12,19] Died 5/10/1944, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2,19]


Two William Allmans, arrived NSW, Australia: 1834-1836
Two William Allman's were living in NSW during the 1830s. One was a convict who arrived 1834, Sydney, NSW, on the "Surrey", convicted 1833, Chester Assizes, and transported for 7 years,[55] born 1812/1813,[2,55] & died 1867, Liverpool, NSW (54yo).[2] There is no evidence this William ever married. The second William Allman was a surgeon with the King's own Regiment of Foot, presuambly arriving in Sydney late 1835 to 1836 (he was in Glasgow June 1835 & his daughter baptised in Sydney, April 1837). William remained in Australia only for a few years, relocating to India by 1840 and died within a few years, either in India or in England - his widow had issue to her second husband by 1855.[82]

1. William Hutchinson Allman,[2,82] baptised 28/2/1813, Chelmsford, Co Essex, England, s/o John & Hannah.[1] Of Irish ancestry.[84] Died c.1845.[83] Will probated 24/3/1845, William Hutchinson Allman, Medical Doctor late of the fourth or King's own Regiment of Foot and now Assistant Surgeon of Her Majesty's Seventy Eighth Regiment of Foot.[83] Graduated as a MD from the University of Glasgow, 1835.[84] Medical Doctor commissioned into the 4th (King’s Own) Regiment of Foot, 12/6/1835, based in Lancashire, England.[82] Assistant Surgeon with the rank of Captain, 1841.[82] The regiment also saw colonial service in Australia from 1832 until 1837, being stationed in Tasmania, Sydney, Victoria, South Australia, and the Swan River Colony under the command of Lieut. Colonel J. K. McKenzie.[82] Was booked to sail for Liverpool, England on the “Duchess of Argyll” 17/10/1841, with his wife and two children, but evidently did not sail since his son, John, was baptised in India 2 months later.[82] Assistant Surgeon of Her Majesty's Seventy Eighth Regiment of Foot, 1845.[83] Married Bonella Maria[2,82] Mahon.[85] Bonella born 1821, died 3/10/1899, Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand & buried Featherston Cemetery (78yo).[82] Bonella married 2nd Robert Mudge Marchant.[85] Bonella and her 2nd husband subsequently emigrated to New Zealand.[85] Robert died 1902, Edmondton, London, England.[82] Resided 1837, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[2,82] Resided 1840, Bangalore, India.[82] Resided 1841, Belgaum, Bombay, India.[82] Resided (Bonella), 1893, Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand (married).[82] Resided (Bonella), 1896, Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand ('widow').[82]

Children of William Allman & Bonella:

i.
 
Sarah Allman, born 16/3/1836,[82] & baptised 4/1837, St Peter's Church of England, Campbelltown, NSW.[2,82]

ii.

son Allman, born 4/1/1840, Bangalore, India.[82]

iii.

John William Allman, born 9/10/1841 & baptised 28/12/1841, Belgaum, Bombay, India.[82] Changed his name to John William Allman Marchant, adopting his step-father's surname.[82] John emigrated to New Zealand, arriving Auckland from the Cape of Good Hope, 25/11/1862 as J. Marchant on the Hamburg ship  “Susanne” with Sarah Ann  and Margaret Marchant.[82]


Lazarus Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1852
1. Lazarus Allman,[14] born 1813[14]/1816[50] "Bris".[14] Died 1862, Victoria (49yo).[14] Married Hannah Moses.[14] Hannah born 1815,[14,50] and died 1882, East Ballarat, Victoria.[14] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50]

Children of Lazarus Allman & Hannah Moses:

i.
 
Abraham Alman, born 1839.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Married Annetta Solomon, 1885, Victoria.[14] Annetta born 1859, died 1906, South Yarra, Victoria.[14]
Children: (a)
 
Hannah Julia Alman, born 1886, Collingwood, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Died 1908, Collingwood, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]
(b)
Lazarus Albert Alman, born 1889, North Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]
(c)
Ernest Clifford Alman, born 1891, North Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]
(d)
Rosetta Muriel Alman, born 1896, Ballarat East, Victoria.[14]
Children: (1)
 
Phyllis May Alman, born 1912, Carlton, Victoria.[14] Died 1912, Carlton, Victoria.[14]
(e)
Sylvia May Alman, born 1900, South Yarra, Victoria.[14]
(f)
Harold Abraham Alman, born 1903, South Yarra, Victoria.[14]

ii.

Julia Alman, born 1839.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Married Isaac Abramowitch, 1861, Victoria.[14]

iii.

Joseph Alman, born 1840.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Married Jane Isaacs.[14]
Children: (a)
 
Lazarus Benjamin Alman, born 1875, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]

iv.

Frederick Moses Alman, born 1842.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Died 1900, East Ballarat, Victoria (57yo).[14]

v.

Isabella Alman, born 1845.[50,14] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Died 1909, Coburg, Victoria (64yo).[14] Married Mr Patchett.[14]

vi.

Jane Alman, born 1849,[50] Bristol, England.[14] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50] Married David Book, 1870, Victoria.[14]

vii.
Israel Alman, born 1850.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50]

viii.
Jacob Alman, born 1852.[50] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 9/1852, on the "Deborah" with family.[50]

ix.
Henry Alman, born 1854, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]

x.
Charles Isaac Alman, born 1857, Buninyong, Victoria.[14] Married Sarah Davis, 1880.[14]
Children: (a)
 
Julia Cora Alman, born 1882, "Star", Victoria.[14]
(b)
Louis Arthur Alman, born 1887, Ballarat, Victoria.[14]
(c)
Hamieh Ruby Alman, born 1884, Ballarat, Victoria.[14]
(d)
Israel Albert Alman, born 1889, East Ballarat, Victoria.[14]
(e)
David Hector Alman, born 1891, Warrenheip, Victoria.[14]
(f)
Joel Leslie Alman, born 1893, Ballarat, Victoria.[14]
(g)
Rosetta Ida Alman, born 1897, Ballarat East, Victoria.[14]


James Allman, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: 1887
1. Isaac Allman.[74] Died 25/5/1877.[74] Married unknown.
 
Children of Isaac Allman:
*
i.
 
James Allman, born 1819, Norley, Co Cheshire, England.[74]


1.1. James Allman, born 1819, Norley, Co Cheshire, England.[74] Died 20/7/1893, Hartley, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Sarah McCracken,[14] 1848, St George's, Everton, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Sarah born 1821, Liverpool, Co Lancashire, England, died 26/3/1872, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] James emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 5/1887, on the "Nekar" with his sons Isaac & George & daughter Emma.[50]

Children of James Allman & Sarah McCracken:

i.
 
Emma Allman,[50] born 25/3/1850, Tarbock, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 18/8/1925, Rockdale, NSW, Australia.[74] Emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 5/1887, on the "Nekar".[50] Did not marry.

ii.
John Allman, born 1852, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 18/4/1877, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Did not marry.

iii.
Mary Helen Allman, born 1854, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 27/8/1929, Glebe, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Luke Walsh, 26/5/1870, Everton, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Luke born 23/9/1847, Ormskirk, Co Lancashire, England, died 28/6/1918, Ermington, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (a)
 
Sarah Walsh, born 1871, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 1958, Hurstville, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Edward J. Sweeney, 1900, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Edward born 1875, Muswellbrook, NSW, Australia, died 1922, Redfern, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (1)
 
Emma E. Sweeney, born 1902, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Jack R. Luxford, 1935, Wallsend, NSW, Australia.[74]
(2)
Georgina E. Sweeney, born 1908, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married James F. Siegert, 1934, Hurstville, NSW, Australia.[74]
(b)
James Walsh, born 17/6/1874, Ormskirk, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 5/3/1940, Bexley, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Flora Ethel Tabrett, 22/8/1903, St Luke, Concord, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Flora born 6/12/1878, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia & died 28/6/1974, Belgrave Nursing Home, Kogarah, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (1)
 
Cyril James Lindsay Walsh, born 28/8/1904, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 21/8/1970, Campbelltown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Edna May Tooney, 1/10/1927, St James, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Edna born 26/5/1906, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia & died 22/12/1976,Campbelltown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(2)
Mervyn Dudley Walsh, born 28/5/1908, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 28/9/1979, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Sylvia Tracey Corps, 19/12/1936, Clouston Memorial Presbyterian Church, Arncliffe, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Sylvia born 16/3/1911 & died 19/12/1989, Burraneer Bay, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(3)
Norman Keith Walsh, born 9/5/1913, West Kogarah, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 8/7/1996, Gosford, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Dora Connelly, 25/1/1941, St Andrews, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Dora born 24/7/1914, Richmond, NSW, Australia & died 5/2/2000, Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.[74]
(4)
Ronald Allman Walsh, born 28/1/1918, Wallace Street, Bexley, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 25/9/1993, Blacktown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Daphne Gladys Markham, 15/6/1940, Newcastle, NSW, Australia.[74] Daphne born 29/11/1918, Leura, NSW, Australia & died 16/2/2003, Canberra, ACT, Australia.[74]
(c)
Margaret Walsh, born 1876, Ormskirk, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 1959, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Albert Isaac Beehag, 1902, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Albert born 1882, Sydney, NSW, Australia & died 1943, Ryde, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (1)
 
Florence Edna Beehag, born 1903, Hurstville, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 13/2/1980, Beechwood, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Sydney Host, 1958, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Sydney born 11/5/1915, Petersham, Sydney, NSW, Australia & died 15/4/1980, Beechwood, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(2)
Albert Isaac Beehag, born 1907, Hurstville, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 1945, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Nettie Dorothy Carpenter, 1941, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(d)
John Walsh, born 1880, Withnell, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 1954, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Maud Tomwell, 1904, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Maud born 1887, Brighton-le-Sands, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (1)
 
Vera M. Walsh, born 1905, Canterbury, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(2)
William Thomas G. Walsh, born 1906, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 1963, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Dorothy Leila Mabel Thompson, 1937, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Dorothy born 1908, Kogarah, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(e)
George Walsh, born 1880, Lydiate, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 1951, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Florence M. Cornell, 1911, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Florence born 1889, Moree, NSW, Australia.[74]
(f)
Emma Abergeldie Walsh, born 23/5/1884, at sea.[74] Died 8/3/1967, St Leonards, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married William Bell, 3/7/1906, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] William born 21/11/1880, Dunedin, New Zealand & died 21/6/1940, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
Children: (1)
 
Edith Bell, born 1904, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 24/8/1968, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Stanley Charles Copping, 25/6/1934, Glebe, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Stanley born 1900, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(2)
Sidney Walsh, born 18/10/1886, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 1/3/1972, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Mary, 1908, St Peters, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(g)
Mary Ellen Walsh, born 1888, St Peters, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 1966, Muswellbrook, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Mervyn Dennis.[74] Married Charlie Burton, 1910, St Peters, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Charlie born 26/5/1892, Liverpool, Sydney, NSW, Australia & died 12/3/1973, Liverpool, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]
(h)
Bertram Walsh, born 1890, St Peters, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Died 1965, Kogarah, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Married Violet M. Peck, 1915, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74] Violet born 1897, Forbes, NSW, Australia & died 15/10/1996, Turramurra, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[74]

iv.
Elizabeth Allman, born 1856, Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74]

ii.

Isaac Allman, born 1860,[14,50,74] Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 24/6/1892, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74] Married Jane Kelly/Kenney.[14,74] Issac & Jane emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 5/1887, on the "Nekar" with Isaac's father.[50]
Children: (a)
 
John Allman, born 1890, South Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Died 1891, South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]
(b)
Isaac Allman, born 1892, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Died 1/7/1916.[74]

iii.

George Allman, born 1861,[14,50,74] Kirkby, Co Lancashire, England.[74] Died 1946, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] George emigrated to Australia, arriving Port Melbourne, Victoria, 5/1887, on the "Nekar".[50] Married Ann Kenny/Kelly, 1888, Victoria.[14,74] Ann, d/o James Kenney & Margaret Silcock, born 1863,[14,74] Kirkby by Melling, Co Lancashire, England,[74] & died 1927, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74]
Children: (a)
 
Percy James Allman, born 1888, South Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74] Died 1972, "Brig", Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74] Married Edith Maud Basterfield,[74] 1912, Victoria.[14] Edith, d/o George & Eliza, born 1890, Malvern, Victoria, died 1974, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74]
Children: (1)
 
George James Allman,[74] born 1913, Prahran, Melbourne, Victoria.[14]
(2)
Audrey Edith Allman, born 1915, Prahran, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74]
(3)
Ronald Dudley Allman, born 1918, Prahran, Melbourne, Victoria.[14,74]
(4)
Betty Allman.[74]
(b)
Annie Allman, born 1889, Williamstown, Victoria.[14] {Mother listed as Annie Harris, but no other reference to this couple so likely a mistake for Annie Kenney. [74] gives name as Audrey, no issue}


Thomas Allman, emigrated to Australia: c.1842/1843
1. Thomas Allman,[2,58] born 1808,[14,81] Stockport,[81] Cheshire, England.[14] Died 11/12/1878 (70yo),[14,81] Hoddle Street, City of Collingwood, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Son of unknown Allman & Alice Metcalf.[14] Cause of death was chronic bronchitis & exhaustion, duration of 1 week, informant: Mary Dawson, daughter, of Sandhurst.[81] Buried 13/12/1878, General Cemetery, Melbourne, Victoria, Church of England section, Compartment EE, Grave 967, by Rev. R. Potter.[81] At the time death has spent 6 years in NSW & 28 years in Victoria.[81] Church of England.[81] Soldier.[81] Labourer, 1856.[81] Machine maker, 1861.[81] Thomas Allman was mentioned in the Argus Newspaper in 1859 in an unfavourable light - "Thomas Allman was accused of deserting his wife, who appeared as witness against him, and stated that defendant was now drinking and spending his means, and that on last Wednesday week he turned her and his family out of doors. He then sold their home for £100. He was ordered to pay 90s a week for the support of his family for the next 6 months, and to find one security in £50 for the due payment of the same.(Argus 4Jan1859)"[81] Married Mary[2] Connor,[14,58] c.1835, Carlow, Ireland (from death certificate).[81] Mary born 1815,[14] & died 1891, Collingwood, Victoria.[14] Resided 1835, Carlow, Ireland.[81] Resided 1843, Hill End, NSW, Australia.[2,81] Resided 1845, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.[2,12,81] Resided 1848, Tasmania, Australia.[58,81] Resided 1851,1853,1856, Johnston Street, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia.[81] Resided 1861, Argyle Street, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia.[81] Resided 1865, Collingwood, Victoria, Australia.[81] Resided 1875-1879, Hoddle Street, Collingwood, Victoria, Australia.[81]

Children of Thomas Allman & Mary O'Connor:

i.
 
Alice Allman, born 1839, Ireland.[81] Died 1916, St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Married James Rae, 1862, Victoria.[14]

ii.
Jane Allman, born c.1840, Ireland (from death certificate of father).[81] Died 1925, Malvern East, Melbourne, Victoria.[81] Married George James Johnson, 1861, Argyle Street, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria.[81]
Children: (a)
 
Augustus H. Johnson, born 1864.[81] Died 1872 & buried 7/1/1872, Melbourne General Cemetery, with grandfather (8yo).[81]
(b)
Alice M. Johnson, born 1865.[81] Died 1873 & buried 24/8/1873, Melbourne General Cemetery, with grandfather (8yo).[81]

iii.
Mary Allman, born 1843,[81] baptised 1843, Wesleyean Methodist, Hill End, NSW.[2] Baptised 2nd 8/9/1845, St John C/E, Brisbane, Queensland.[2,12] Died 1886 & buried 10/10/1886 with father, Melbourne General Cemetery (46yo).[81] Married Herbert Dawson, 16/6/1865, Port Albert, Victoria.[14]

iv.
Lucy Allman.[81] Died before 11/12/1878.[81]

v.
Thomas Allman,[81] born 27/8/1848, Tasmania,[58] baptised 1851, St Francis R/C, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] (DOB given as 1854 on father's death certificate.[81]} Died 1860, Ashby, Victoria.[14]

vi.
Charles James Allman, born 27/8/1848, Tasmania.[14] Died 1878, Victoria.[14,81] Buried 20/1/1878, Melbourne General Cemetery, with father (29yo).[81]Does not appear to have married.

vii.
John James, born 1850, Collingwood, Victoria, baptised 1850, St Peter C/E Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Baptised 2ndly 1851, St Francis R/C, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] No further record.

viii.
William Allman.[81] Died before 11/12/1878.[81]


William Albert Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: 1883   
1. Albert William Allman,[14,69,75] born 30/10/1853,[2,13,15,69,70,76] Bearstead, Co Kent, England.[70] {A family bible gives place of birth as Maidstone.[75] Exact DOB given only by [76], however month is abbreviated & only partially readable (parts of the page are missing due to insect damage), ending in (c/e)tr. A comparison with other letters indicates the 1st letter is not a D, S or N, leaving O(ctober) as the only other possibility} Died 19/6/1924,[2,15,75,76] Marrickville, Sydney, NSW,[2] and buried 1924, Rookwood Cemetery Independent Methodist Section.[15] "A good husband & father. Gone to his rest."[76] Bricklayer, 1881.[70] Married Mary Ann[2,13,70,75] Wickenden,[14] 1877, Co Kent, England.[75] Mary born 3/5/1855,[13,15,70,76] Folkestone, Co Kent, England,[70,75] died 25/12/1950,[15,76] Sydney, NSW & buried 1950, Rookwood Cemetery Independent Methodist Section.[15] "A loving & faithful wife & mother. God has given her peace."[76] Resided 1881, 31 Mill Lane, Borden, Co Kent, England.[70] Albert, Mary Ann & 3 children emigrated to Sydney, NSW in 1883, arriving on the "Rialto".[13,69] {Note that the online assisted passenger list[13] gives Albert's name as Robert, however it is correctly recorded on the actual passenger listing.[69]} The family appears to have spent some time in the late 1880's living in Victoria.

Children of Albert William Allman & Mary Ann Wickenden:

i.
Daniel John Allman,[2] born 9:50pm,[76] 26/3/1879, [13,75,76] Dartford, Co Kent, England.[69,70,75] Arrived in NSW, 1883, on the "Rialto" with parents.[13] Married Maud Lillian Northcote, 1902, St Peters, Sydney, NSW.[2,69] Moved to Brisbane, Queensland.[69]
Children: (a)
 
Rose L. Allman, born 1903, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Beatrice M. Allman, born 1905, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(c)
Violet May Allman, born 30/8/1906, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2,69]
(d)
Cyril Albert Allman,[26] born 7/10/1908,[2,26] Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 29/12/1977 & buried Woombye Cemetery, Maroochy Shire, Queensland.[26] Married Daphne Alice.[26] Daphne born 7/8/1912, died 20/12/2000 & buried Woombye Cemetery, Maroochy Shire, Queensland.[26]
(e)
Daniel J. Allman, born 1910, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(f)
Morina E. Allman, born 1914, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]

ii.
Edward Albert Allman,[2] born 2:20am,[76] 24/8/1880,[13,15,70,75,76] Dartford, Co Kent, England.[70,75] Died 16/6/1944, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2,15] Arrived in NSW, 1883, on the "Rialto" with parents.[13] Mayor of Ashfield, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[77] Married Bertha Isabel Goodspell, 1905, Newtown, Sydney, NSW.[2,15] Bertha, d/o John Albert Goodspell & Sarah Ann Peake, born 21/2/1885, Newtown, Sydney, NSW, and died 15/9/1953, Haberfield, Sydney, NSW.[15]
Children: (a)
 
Hazel P. Allman, born 1906, Canterbury, Sydney, NSW.[2,15] Married Charles A. Coleman, 1932, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Roland Edward Allman, born 1908, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2,15] Died 29/8/2010 (101yo).[77] Married Irene Pearl Murrell, 1938, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2] Irene died 10/4/1996.[77]
(c)
Norman Albert Allman, born 1911, Canterbury, Sydney, NSW.[2,15] Married Stella May Wallis, 1938, Burwood, Sydney, NSW.[2]

iii.
 
James George Allman,[2] born 10:30am,[76] 5/12/1881,[13,75,76] Sittingbourne, Co Kent, England.[75] Died 1971, Kogarah, Sydney, NSW (s/o Albert William & Mary Ann).[2] Arrived in NSW, 1883, on the "Rialto" with parents.[13] Married Minnie May Britnell, 1905, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Minnie, d/o Thomas & Harriet, died 1966, Bankstown, Sydney, NSW.[2] No issue.[2]

iv.

May Mary Allman, born 7:10pm,[76] 1/5/1885,[2,75,76] Enmore,[75,76] Newtown district, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1948, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married George Albert Tymms, 1908, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] George, s/o William & Morina, died 1960, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Agnes Eva May Tymms, born 1908, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Francis Oxenham Donnellan, 1944, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Frank Albert Tymms, born 1915, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Evelyn May Grundy, 1944, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(c)
George Ernest Tymms, born 1918, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Rita Lorraine Gunn, 1939, Newcastle, NSW.[2] {Presumably divorced. Rita married 2nd Gerald Alan Smith, 1950, Ashfield, Sydney, NSW.[2]Married Alma Annie Rollings, 1950, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]

v.

Ellen Grace Allman, born 4:00am,[76] 10/8/1886,[2,75,76] Marrickville,[75,76] Petersham district, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1956, Bowral, NSW (67yo).[2] Married William Thomas Robson, 1917, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] William, s/o Thomas & Henrietta, died 1952, Liverpool, NSW.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Grace L. Robson, born 1918, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 1918, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW.[2]

vi.

Walter William Allman, born 3/12/1888,[14,75,76] Collingwood, Melbourne, Victoria.[14] Died 17/3/1889,[14,75,76] Benalla, Victoria (3mo).[14,76]

vii.

Eva Joyce Allman, born 13/2/1894,[2,75,76] Erskinville,[75,76] Newtown district, Sydney, NSW.[2] Died 26/12/1960 (66yo),[2,76] Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[2] Married Harold White, 1915, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Harold, s/o William & Ann, died 1962, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[2]
Children: (a)
 
Eva May White, born 1916, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Alexander James Stuart White, 1937, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2]
(b)
Claude William White, born 1918, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW.[2] Married Enid Rufus Cudlipp, 1941, Rockdale, Sydney, NSW, Australia.[2]


Henry Francis Allman Jr, emigrated to Victoria, Australia: c.1885-1895
1. Henry Francis Allman.[14] Married Louise Cooke.[14]

Children of Henry Francis Allman & Louise Cooke:

i.
 
Henry Francis Allman Jr, born 1870 Calcutta.[14] Died 1954, "Mans", Victoria.[14] Married Catherine Scott, 1895, Victoria.[14] Catherine, d/o John Scott & Jame Bold, born 1872, Richmond, Victoria & died 1948, "Msfielf", Victoria.[14] {No trace of Henry's parents in Australia so he likely emigrated by himself, most likely between 1885-1895}
Children: (a)
 
Myra Louise Allman, born 1896, Richmond, Victoria.[14] Died 1918, Richmond, Victoria.[14]
(b)
Ruby Kathleen Allman, born 1899, Richmond, Victoria.[14]
(c)
Olive Jean Allman, born 1901, Richmond, Victoria.[14]


Henry George Allman, emigrated to NSW, Australia: between 1887-1899
1. Henry George Allman,[61,72] born 1857.[61] In 1918 Henry was described as "aged 61 yrs and deaf, and supported by his wife"[61] {this is his 2nd wife}. Married Lydia Jane Dunn, December quarter, 1885, Stoke upon Trent, Staffordshire, England.[61,72] Lydia Jane, d/o Edward & Martha Mary, born 1862, Keele, Staffordshire, England,[72] died 1940 (79yo), "Pton", Victoria.[14] Henry & Lydia emigrated to Australia before 1899. Married 2nd Kate M. Mealy/Mealey, 1899, Coonabarbran, NSW.[2] Kate, d/o Michael & Mary, died 1932, Penrith, NSW.[2] {According to [61] married 2nd Miss Mealey, before 1918} In 1918 Lydia resided Tasmania & Henry resided NSW with his 2nd wife.[61] In 1918 Lydia filed a legal claim against Henry {possibly for financial support or possibly to support a criminal charge of bigamy - Lydia describes herself as Henry's wife in the present tense, yet he had married Kate Mealey in 1899} the summary of the case file reads:
"ALLMAN, George Henry. Wife Lydia Jane writes in 1918; they were married in England 31 years ago, he has never supported her and she now seeks this; she is now living in Tasmania. He is found in NSW, married to a Miss MEALEY, aged 61 yrs and deaf, and supported by his wife. 5 pages."[61]
Lydia Resided 1901, 52 Victoria Road Fenton Staffordshire England, keeper of draper's shop.[72] {Lydia was listed as a widow in the 1901 census, however had a child born 1903} Emigrated from Liverpool, UK, to Boston Massachusetts USA, departing 25/6/1912, on the ship Franconia.[72] (Lydia Jane Allman 50, house keeper; George Hy. Allman 24 clerk; Charles Frank Allman 11 child; Robert Faunt Allman 9 Child.[72])

Children of Lydia Jane Allman:

i.
 
George Harry Allman, born September quarter, 1887, Longton, Staffordshire, England.[72] With mother, 1901.[72]

ii.
Charles Frank Allman, born March quarter, 1900, Fenton, Staffordshire.[72] With mother, 1901.[72]

iii.
Robert Faunt Allman, born September quarter, 1903,[14,72] Stoke upon Trent, Staffordshire, England.[72] Died 1954, "Park", Victoria (51yo).[14] {No father is listed on the death record. Presumably the illegitimate child of Lydia} With mother, 1911.[72]


William Allman, emigrated to South Australia: 1840-1855
1. William Allman, born 1799, Ireland.[60,68] Died 4/2/1874, Robe, South Australia.[60] Married unknown. Wife presumably died before 1864.[68] William, a teacher, emigrated from Ireland on the "Eastern Star", arriving in South Australia on 20/6/1864.[68] Worked as a teacher, 1869-1870, Kingston, South Australia.[68]

Children of William Allman:

i.
 
Lucy Ann Allman.[68] Died 1888, Robe, South Australia.[68] Married Mr Green.[68] Husband died before 1861. Arrived South Australia 1860 on the "Ramillies" with her sister Catherine.[68] Married John Lea, 1861, Robe, South Australia.[68] John died 1878, Robe, South Australia.[68]
Children: (a)
 
John Wheeley Lea, born 1864, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1866, Kingston, South Australia.[68]
(b)
Catherine Lea, born 1866, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1867, Kingston, South Australia.[68]
(c)
William Henry Lea, born 1867, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1896, Robe, South Australia.[68]

ii.
Eliza Allman, born 1835.[60] Died 1878, Mt Gambier, South Austtralia.[68] Arrived South Australia 1854 on the "David Malcolm" with her sister Anne.[68] Married George Rule/Rewell, 5/5/1855, Residence of Rev J Gardner, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] George died 1918, Western Australia.[68]
Children: (a)
 
David Rewell, born 1856, Cadnock, Victoria.[14,68] Died 1886, Victoria.[68]
(b)
George Rewell, born 1858, Harrow, Victoria.[14,68]
(c)
Frederick Rule, born 18/9/1862, Robe, South Australia.[60,68] Died 1937, Western Australia.[68]
(d)
William Rewell, born 1864, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1875, Robe, South Australia.[68]
(e)
Mary Ann Rewell, born 1867, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1939, Western Australia.[68]
(f)
Elizabeth Rewell, born 1870, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1942, Western Australia.[68]
(g)
Albert Rewell, born 1872, Robe, South Australia.[68] Died 1941, Western Australia.[68]

iii.
Anne Allman. Born 1837.[60] Died 1899, Fremantle, Western Australia.[68] Arrived South Australia 1854 on the "David Malcolm" with her sister Eliza.[68] Married Thomas Pickett, 25/2/1859, Residence of William Collis, Penola, South Australia.[60] The family moved to Western Australia in 1896.[68] Thomas died 26/12/1897, Fremantle, Western Australia.[68]
Children: (a)
 
Eliza Jane Pickett, born 23/9/1860, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(b)
John George Pickett, born 5/6/1862, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(c)
Mary Ann Pickett, born 15/6/1864, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(d)
Hannah Pickett, born 6/7/1866, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(e)
Adelaide Pickett, born 18/9/1868, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(f)
Caroline Pickett, born 10/12/1870, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(g)
Lucy Pickett, born 21/3/1873, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(h)
Edward Pickett, born 11/1/1875, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(i)
Rhoda Pickett, born 9/3/1877, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(j)
Phoebe Alice Maud Pickett, born 12/7/1879, Robe, South Australia.[60]

iv.
Catherine Ellen Allman, born 1845.[60] Arrived South Australia 1860 on the "Ramillies" with her sister Lucy Ann.[68] Married Charles Ekers, 10/4/1865, Residence of William Ekers, Robe, South Australia.[60] Charles, born 1840, the s/o William Ekers.[60]
Children: (a)
 
Mary Anne Ekers, born 19/7/1866, Kingston, Robe, South Australia.[60] Died 7/5/1891, Gilberton, South Australia.[60]
(b)
William Lawrence Ekers, born 14/12/1867, Kingston, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(c)
Bertha Ekers, born 1/5/1869, Kingston, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(d)
Florence Augusta Ekers, born 9/4/1871, Robe, South Australia.[60]
(e)
Selina Emily Ekers, born 7/2/1874, North Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(f)
Charles Oliver Ekers, born 15/12/1875, Palmer, South Australia.[60]
(g)
Harold George Ekers, born 27/9/1877, Palmer, South Australia.[60]
(h)
Theodore Edwin Ekers, born 5/11/1879, Gilberton, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(i)
Frank Havill Ekers, born 13/12/1884, Gilberton, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 15/11/1885, Gilberton, South Australia.[60]


Thomas Allman, emigrated to South Australia, Australia: between 1859-1872
1. Thomas Allman, s/o Thomas Sr,[78] born 1828.[60,78] Died 3/5/1891, Destitute Asylum, No.82 Kintore Avenue, Adelaide, South Australia.[60,78] Shoemaker, 1861.[78] Gas fitter, 1865.[78] Bootmaker, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1891.[78] Married Jemima Kate Hiatt.[78,79] Jemima born 1829 & died 20/9/1919, Llewelyn Street, Hawthorn, Adelaide, South Australia (90yo) & buried Church of England Cemetery, Mitcham, Adelaide, South Australia.[78] Thomas & his family emigrated to South Australia, 25/12/1865, on the Gosforth, departing from Plymouth, England.[78,79] (Thomas (36yo), Jemima (36yo), Elizabeth Mary (11yo), Jemima (9yo), Harriett (6yo).[78]) Resided 1861, No.1 Holland Street, Christchurch, Southwark, London, England.[78] Resided 1874-1891, Adelaide, South Australia.[78]

Children of Thomas Allman:

i.
 
Elizabeth Mary Allman, born 1854.[60] Died 25/11/1895, Adelaide, South Australia (42yo).[60,79] Buried West Terrace Cemetery, Adelaide, South Australia.[79] Married Harry Robert Hendrie, 11/5/1872, Registry Office, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60,78,79] Harry, s/o James & Caroline Jane, baptised 23/11/1849, St Martin, Worcester, Co Worcestershire, England.[60,79] Witnesses were Thomas Allman and Elizabeth's sister, Harriett Allman.[79] At the age of 13 Harry spent several years working as a sailor, working on vessels trading between China and Japan, arriving in Australia in 1866.[79] Was a shipwright by 1872, residing on St Vincent Street, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[79] Confectioneer, 1878.[79] Shipwright, 1883.[79] Commercial traveller based in Gouger Street, 1884.[79] Confectioneer, Gouger Street, 1886.[79]
Confectioneer, 'The Lolly House', 25 Hindley Street, 1887-1895.[79] Freemason.[79]
"Christmas in the Shops: Hendrie's Lolly Palace. Business in all departments has been brisker during the present Christmastide than in any similar period for several years previously and all the shops in Rundle and Hindley Streets have been crowded lately. In the sale of fancy goods and in other articles which may be classed as luxurious the improvement has been especially marked, and it is very evident that there is not now the same need for economy in the management of the domestic exchequer as was painfully manifect some time ago. One of the brightest shop windows in Hindley Street is that of "Hendrie's Lolly Palace", which is situated immediately opposite the Theatre Royal. All the available show space is filled with confectionery of all shapes, kinds and colours, the general effect being fresh, inviting and appetising. Holly leaves with their bright red berries are used for decorative purposes, and there is a conventional Father Christmas with flowing white beard and, despite the summery weather, clad in a thick fur cape. But the most attractive part of the display is the wealth of sweets which are tastefully arranged behind the glass. The frontage of the establishment is unfortunately small, but it runs back for a long way, and it is very apparent as soon as one enters that all the riches have not been put into the shop window. Counters and shelves are crowded with all that makes Christmas most enjoyable to the young, while several apartments in the rear are devoted to the same magnetic exhibition. There are chocolate boxes from well-known makers like Cadbury, Rowntree, and Fry, ranging in price from 4d. to 25s. Some are exceedingly beautiful, and are quite worthy of being bestowed as a gift either on a queen or a Gaiety Girl. Fancy figures for Christmas trees are present in innumerable form. There are men, animals, birds, watches, and other representations of things animate and inanimate in profusion; bonbons, ornaments for Christmas and birthday cakes, jujubes of all flavours, crystallised fruits, butter scotch, and cream lollies were also present in battalions. Mr Hendrie is artistic even in his packages, and the neat and convenient boxes in which he sells pounds and half pounds of sweets must necessarily commend themselves to the good opinion of purchasers, for there is with each a pretty little ribbon by which it may be carried. Much of the stock of the shop is manufactured on the premises, which from ceiling to floor are scrupulously clean and wholesome. Already ten hands are employed, and new machinery has been purchased to enable the fashioning of packet lollies and sugar toys. Jujubes, chocolates, all classes of mixed lollies, almond rocks, coconut ice are now made by Mr Hendrie, who has been accumulating experience for 13 years and who only makes the better class of confectionary. One pretty idea is a net stocking filled with many sorts of delicacies, which are all ready for Santa Claus to hang at the foot of some happy child's bed. Agents in America, London and Berlin pick up countless novelties for Mr Hendrie and there is always something original to be seen. Pretty boxes enshrine many of the confectionary, and a splendid wholesale and retail trade is done. The premises are very compact, the workshops being above the sale rooms. Mr Hendrie has been very busy this Christmas season, and he expects a big crowd tonight."(The Advertiser 24/12/1895)"[79]
Children: (a)
 
James Thomas Hendrie, born 20/1/1873, St Vincent, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 9/4/1873, St Vincent, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(b)
Arthur Hendrie, born 4/9/1874, Mundy Street, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 18/11/1874, Mudy Street, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(c)
Arthur Charles Hendrie, born 30/10/1875, Mundy Street, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(d)
Harriett Hendrie, born 16/10/1876, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 9/10/1877, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(e)
Harry Robert Hendrie, born 5/11/1877, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 6/11/1877, Dale Street, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(f)
Harry Robert Hendrie, born 23/10/1878, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 7/7/1935, Port Pirie, South Australia.[79]
(g)
Harriett Hendrie, born 3/9/1880, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 8/4/1884, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(h)
James Thomas Hendrie, born 28/5/1882, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 22/6/1886, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(i)
Lillie Hendrie, born 31/8/1884, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(j)
Ernest Alfred Hendrie, born 28/1/1886, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 24/3/1887, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(k)
Elizabeth Mary Hendrie, born 5/2/1887, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 6/8/1954.[79]
(l)
George Hendrie, born 11/1/1889, Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 11/12/1971, Adelaide, South Australia.[79]
(m)
John Hendrie, born 1/7/1891, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(n)
Florance Hendrie, born 26/10/1892, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(o)
May Hendrie, born 14/9/1894, Adelaide, South Australia.[60]

ii.
Jemima Allman, born 1856.[60] Married James Alfred Clark, 14/9/1876, Lefevre Peninsula, Adelaide, South Australia.[60,78] James, born 1847, s/o Thomas Clark.[60] Resided 1919, Llewelyn Street, Hawthorn, Adelaide, South Australia.[78]

iii.
Harriett Allman, born 1859.[60] Married Edwin Jukes, 4/11/1876, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60,78] Edwin born 1850, s/o James Jukes.[60] Married 2nd Alfred Henry Rose.[78]
Children: (a)
 
Edwin Astrope Jukes, born 22/10/1877, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(b)
James Vaughan Jukes, born 6/4/1879, Glanville, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(c)
Harriett Jukes, born 1/7/1881, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60] Died 29/7/1891, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(d)
Edwin Jukes, born 17/8/1883, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]
(e)
George Hyatt Jukes, born 5/12/1887, Port Adelaide, South Australia.[60]



[1] Personal Correspondence, Joyce Tomasi, 19/3/1997, 20/3/1997, 30/3/1997. Cites 1828 NSW census, NSW BMD Indices.
[2] NSW BMD Indices, CD-ROM Edition, supplemented by online edition, <http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/familyHistory/search.htm>.
[3] Query posted to Genforum Allman list, "Captain Francis Allman - New South Wales", Ian Miller, 12/1/2001, <http://genforum.genealogy.com/allman/messages/561.html>.
[4] Query posted to Genforum Allman list, "Captain Francis Allman - New South Wales", Mark Bridge, 3/3/2001, <http://genforum.genealogy.com/allman/messages/591.html>.
[5] Port Macquarie's European History, <http://www.port-macquarie.net/portmacquarie/history.html>; archived 4/2001.
[6] Walkabout Port Macquarie, <http://walkabout.fairfax.com.au/locations/NSWPortMacquarie.shtml>; archived 4/2001.
[7] The Westernport Settlement of 1826-1828: Captain Samuel Wright, <http://scouse.org.au/~johngrah/wright.htm>; archived 4/2001.
[8] Personal correspondence, Marie Donaldson, 16/2/1998.
[9] "Yass-Municipal Centenary History" by William A Bayley. Extracts from Joyce Tomasi; 28/12/1997.
[10] Personal correspondence, Ray Cooper, 21/4/1997.
[11] H.A.B. Bennett and Alexander Harris: A Possible Connection, Michael Organ, <http://uow.edu.au/~morgan/harris2.html>; archived 4/2001.
[12] Queensland BMD Indices, CD-ROM Edition.
[13] Assisted immigrants arriving in Sydney, 1880-96, <http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/indexes_to_assisted_immigrants_366.asp>.
[14] Victoria BMD Indices, CD-ROM Edition.
[15] Steven & Nancy Carr's Family Tree; updated 23/11/2003, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=2661270&id=I27831>. Sources cited: gravestone inscriptions; BMD certificates.
[16] Allman Wortham Genealogy, Rosemary Palmer. Updated 11/12/2003, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2662173&id=I543104962>.
[17] The Judd family, Paul Judd. Updated 1/11/2001, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1357433&id=I60033855>. Ibid, updated 28/9/2007, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ctpjudd&id=I183>.
[18] Plunkett / Hartshorne Family (England & Australia); Ken McInnes. Updated 1/4/2008, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=smcinnes&id=I5079>.
[19] Marie Singho's Genealogy. Updated 17/2/2005, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=msingho&id=I2039>.
[20] Cotters, Ruths, Kealys, Clancys, Lyalls; Mary Cotter. Updated 2/6/2008, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=marycotter&id=I95401733>.
[21] Eugene Allman Victoria Australia. Updated 24/11/2000, <http://www.genealogy.com/genealogy/users/a/l/l/James-L-Allman/index.html>.
[22] Ancestors of Jeff Jones & other trees; Jeffrey Jones; <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jeffjones/>.
[23] Queensland Environmental Protection Agency: Registers and inventories "Criterion Hotel", <http://www.epa.qld.gov.au/projects/heritage/index.cgi?place=600962&back=1>.
[24] Queensland Environmental Protection Agency: Registers and inventories "Langham Hotel", <http://www.epa.qld.gov.au/projects/heritage/index.cgi?place=600957&back=1>.
[25] Queensland Environmental Protection Agency: Registers and inventories "National Hotel", <http://www.epa.qld.gov.au/chims/placeDetail.html?siteId=15725>.
[26] Cemetery transcriptions, Woombye Cemetery, Maroochy Shire, Queensland; Joy Byrne, 10/3/2000. <http://www.interment.net/data/aus/qld/maroochy/woombye/woombye_ad.htm>.
[27] Query posted to groups.msn.com/NSWFamilies, "Allman Family from Orange, NSW", by Jane Ireland, 10/2/2007 & follow-up posts; <http://groups.msn.com/NSWFamilies/surnamesae.msnw?action=get_message&mview=0&ID_Message=19870>.
[28] Service Record summary, Sergeant Arthur Ernest Allman (NX65275), <http://www.ww2roll.gov.au/script/veteran_certificate.asp?VeteranID=177912>.
[29] Biography, George Allman Griffin, <http://www.hagsoc.org.au/sagraves/bios/griffin.php>.
[30] Western NSW Hotel Publicans Licences, <http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~surreal/NSWW/Hotels/index.html>.
[31] Hawkesbury Pioneers, NSW Australia, <http://brians.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=brians&view=0&pid=16878&rand=943923590>
[32] NSW 1836 Old News Index: Births, Deaths, Marriages and Inquests, J Fawcett, <http://www.hotkey.net.au/~jwilliams4/sbdms1.htm>.
[33] Lachlan & Elizabeth Macquarie Archive: Diary of Lachlan Macquarire, 1818, <http://www.library.mq.edu.au/digital/lema/1818/1818apr.html>.
[34] Extract from the 'Registry of Flash Men', 1841-1845 (collection of reports and histories of thieves and underworld characters compiled by William Augustus Miles, Superintendent of Police 1841-43 and Commissioner of Police 1843-47), <http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/public/gallery/rocks/displays/displays-item-10.html>.
[35] Bunny's Co-Creator - Ranclaud, Eric Charles Powne. Updated 5/9/2007, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=bunny3&id=I976>.
[36] My Family Tree, Scott Shaw. Updated 19/9/2006, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=cozemail&id=I7156>. Has some mis-placed individuals.
[37] Pioneer Families of Australia: Faunce, <http://law.anu.edu.au/StaffUploads/236-Fauncestory.doc>
[38] Deaths, Memoriums & Probates, Yass Courier 1857-1905, <http://members.iinet.net.au/~sgrieves/deaths_yass_courier.htm>.
[39] Post to genforum, "Origin of Allman", Dawn Stewart, 21/11/2004, <http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?francis,cork::allman::915.html>.
[40] Probate Notices, Estates & Memoriams, Yass Courier, From 1857-1905, <http://members.webone.com.au/~sgrieves/probates_&_memoriams.htm>.
[41] Birth Notices, Yass Courier, From 1857-1905, <http://members.webone.com.au/~sgrieves/birth_notices.htm.
[42] Engagements and Marriages, Yass Courier NSW, Extracts from 1857-1905, <http://members.webone.com.au/~sgrieves/yass_courier.htm>.
[43] Cemetery Headstone transcriptions: Yass Cemetery, <http://members.webone.com.au/~sgrieves/cemeteries_australia.htm>.
[44] Aussie heritage: Rathluba, <http://www.aussieheritage.com.au/listings/nsw/Yass/Rathluba/6753>.
[45] Passenger Indices for "Coronet", 1828. Extract from Joyce Tomasi, 17/3/1997.
[46] Extract from "Williams River the Land and it's People 1800-1900", by R L Ford. From Stephen and Vicki Simmons, 19/3/1997.
[47] History of Yarrowitch (Northern Tablelands, NSW), <http://www.drummondmemorial.ps.education.nsw.gov.au/pils/reports/yarrowitchvalley.html>.
[48] Department of Commerce, State Records Authority of New South Wales: Commissioner of Crown Lands for Liverpool Plains 1837-1880, <http://investigator.records.nsw.gov.au/Entity.aspx?Path=%5CAgency%5C3497>.
[49] Military Record, Francis Allman. Extract from Stephen and Vicki Simmons, 15/4/1997.
[50] Index to Unassisted Inward Passenger Lists to Victoria 1852-1923, <http://proarchives.imagineering.com.au/index_search.asp?searchid=23>.
[51] Weeks, Teek, Caseley, Stott, Butler, Rogers, Comer, Lovell; Tim Weeks. Updated 13/9/2006, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=tim_a_weeks&id=I1238>.
[52] Allman/Price/Farrell/Larkey/Weaver/Lane Family Forest. Robyn Allman; updated 16/5/2008, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com>.
[53] Coultas/McMaster/Sleigh/Bishop/Dwyer/Families. Ted Coultas; updated 26/6/2006, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=coultas&id=I0648>.
[54] Ancestors of Owen & Sherie. Updated 22/1/2005. <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=detectress&id=I02181>.
[55] The Convicts to Port Jackson 1788-1842, Lesley Uebel, 2000. CD-ROM Edition.
[56] Trial transcript, William Allman, Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London, 1674-1913, <http://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?id=t18000115-6-defend83&div=t18000115-6#highlight>.
[57] Convict Death Index, 1828-1879, Lesley Uebel, 2000. CD-ROM Edition.
[58] Australian Vital Records Index 1788-1905, CD-ROM Edition, 1997 (Tasmanian BDM Indices).
[59] The Maritime Heritage Project: Ships in San Francisco during the 1800s, <http://www.maritimeheritage.org/PassLists/miningAustralia.html>.
[60] South Australian BMD Indices, CD-ROM Edition.
[61] Criminal & Other Case Files Found in Victoria Police Correspondence Files, <http://members.ozemail.com.au/~hdharris/criminals.htm>.
[62] Australian Dictionary of Biography: Allman, George Faunce (1883-1967), <http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A130041b.htm>.
[63] Rathluba: History, <http://www.rathluba.com/history.htm>.
[64] Captain Franics Allman (1780-1860), <http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~garter1/francisall.htm>.
[65] Australian Dictionary of Biography: Allman, Francis (1780-1860), <http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A010010b.htm>.
[66] The Illawarra Diary of Lady Jane Franklin 1839. This booklet was originally published as Organ, M (ed), The Illawarra Diary of Lady Jane Franklin, 10-17 May 1839, Illawarra Historical Publications, 1988, 51p. This paper is posted at Research Online, <http://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers/34>. <http://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1031&context=asdpapers>.
[67] Index to the Colonial Secretary’s Letters relating to Land, <http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/colonial_secretary_re_land_4440.asp>.

[68] Personal correspondence, Del Arndt, 8/9/2009, 28/9/2009.
[69] Personal correspondence, Jackie Donkin, 29/8/2009, 30/8/2009.
[70] 1881 UK Census, CD-ROM Edition.
[71] Personal correspondence, Hugh O'Reilly, 26/9/2008, 5/10/2008.
[72] Personal correspondence, Jean Willey, 2/9/2009.
[73] Personal correspondence, Diane Corne, 5/8/2008. Also "Allman/Price/Farrell/Larkey/Weaver/Lane Family Forest", Robyn Allman, updated 24/6/2009, <http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=magichappens&id=I02202>.

[74] Personal correspondence, Sharyn Walsh, 13/6/2010, 15/6/2010 & 28/6/2010. Information from Julie Martin & family records.
[75] Family bible of Albert William & Mary Ann Allman. No publication date but dedication reads "Presented to Our Dear Mother, From her two daughters, May & Eva, Xmas 1942". Entries date from 1879 to 1924. Thanks to Bev Erskine of Byford, WA who found the bible & passed it on. Bev is not related to the Allman family. The Family Register is located between the Old & New Testaments. Included in the bible on a piece of paper is a handwritten religious poem, author unknown.
[76] Family bible of Albert William & Mary Ann Allman. Published 1904, Cambridge University Press. Dedication reads "To My Dear Father wishing you many happy returns of the day. From your loving daughter, May". Entries date from 1855 to 1950. Thanks to Bev Erskine of Byford, WA who found the bible & passed it on. Bev is not related to the Allman family. Included in the bible is an undated & unsigned christmas card from South Africa that reads "Hearty Xmas Greetings. All's well from South Africa. To my mother". This implies one of Albert & Mary's children was in South Africa between 1924-1950 (Albert is not mentioned, so presumably the card dates after his death). There is also a clipping from the 'Protestant World', 15/2/1923, a religious poem titled 'Just growing Old', no author given.

[77] Personal correspondence, Althea Travis, 5/9/2010.
[78] Personal correspondence, Doreen Smith, 13/10/2010, 15/11/2010.

[79] Natalie's Family History, <http://nataliesfamilyhistory.blogspot.com/2010/10/harry-robert-hendrie-1848.html>; personal correspondence, Natalie Hausler, 2/11/2010.
[80] Personal correspondence, Geraldine Diane Corne nee Roberts,  14/5/2011, 5/6/2011.
[81] Descendants of Thomas Allman, from Christopher Strachan, 27/7/2011. Sources include: Victorian BMD indices, death certificate Thomas Allman (1878.10877), marriage certificate Johnson-Allman, Dawson-Allman Wedding Argus16June1865, Melbourne General Cemetery Transcriptions, Victorian Electoral Listings, Sands & McDougall Directory.
[82] Personal correspondence, Robert Phillips of Auckland, New Zealand, 19/11/2011. Sources: List of Officers, 4th (King’s Own) Regiment of Foot; Australia Births and Baptisms, 1792-1981; NSW BMD Registry; India Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947; East India Company Bombay Military Calendar; Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, <http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/3m43/1>; New Zealand Immigration records; 1893 & 1896 NZ Electoral Rolls; Obituary, Bonella Marchant.
[83] Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury: PROB 11/2013/187, <http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D91281>.
[84] University of Glasgow: Graduate Record for William Hutchinson Allman, <http://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH7670&type=P>.
[85] Post to Rootschat Forum, "The Lighter Side / Re: Some Famous People found on the Census", Robert Phillips, 19/11/2011, <http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?action=profile;u=136300;area=showposts>.
[86] Old Newcastle Map, c.1836-1841, Newcastle City Library. Copy supplied by Fiona Lyon, 10/10/2014.