Charles Worrall SLATER [12559]

  General Notes:

children

1 Hannah Caroline Slater 1856- 1942 England m John Scaife
2 Charles Henry Slater 1857- 1940 Aramac, Qld, Australia - occupation carpenter/joiner
3 Sarah J Slater 1859-1878 - Liverpool, England
4 Lydia Amelia Slater 1864- married Fred Haywood in Qld and died Rockhampton Australia in 1924
5 Alfred J Slater 1867-
6 Frederick William Slater 1869- may have died in South Australia
7 Alice Maud May Slater 1873-1966 married Charles Dennis
8 Harold Dawson Slater 1877-12.08.1942 Qld, Australia married Elizabeth Agnes Hill in Qld in 1912

Charles 49, Caroline 49, Charles 24, Lydia 16, Fred 11, Alice 9, Harold 5 arrived on the Ship the Camorta on 17 June 1882 to Queensland Australia from England.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Tue 22 Feb 1898 Page 6
RAILWAY FATALITY AT KOONGAL.

RAILWAY FATALITY AT KOONGAL.
MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.
A magisterial inquiry was commenced yesterday, before the Police Magistrate, into the circumstances surrounding the death of Charles Worrall Slater, who was killed at Thozet's Creek Bridge, Koongal, on Wednesday afternoon last. Sub-inspector Toohey conducted the inquiry, and Mr. R. R. Jones (Messrs. Rees R. and Sydney Jones) appeared on behalf of the Railway Department.

John Kelly, acting-sergeant of police, stationed at Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, the train arrived at Lake's Creek from Rockhampton at 1-50 p.m.; a report was made to him that day before he went to the railway station; be was shown the dead body of a man in the guard's van ; the body was that of Charles Worrall Slater ; he examined the body and saw a large wound on the forehead about 2 in. long and nearly 1 in. deep into the bone ; he had the body removed to the railway shed at Lake's Creek, and on further examination he saw the right arm was broken between the shoulder and elbow, and the right shoulder blade was dis- located ; the wound on the forehead was over the right eye; he searched the body and found 18s. 10d. in silver and a pocket knife, which he now produced ; he conveyed the body to the Hospital Morgue, and it was identified by Harold Slater, the deceased's son ; he reported the occurrence to the Police Magistrate the same day.

John Radford, carpenter, residing at Koongal, near Lake's Creek, said soon after half - past one o'clock on Wednesday, the 16th instant, he was in his house about thirty-five yards from the railway line; he heard the train's ordinary whistle and then followed a danger whistle ; witness went on to the back landing when he heard the danger whistle, and he saw a man on the bridge over Thozet's Creek ; the man was running at that time in the centre of the bridge, and then he crossed to the left band side on the end of the sleepers ; the man appeared to be making for the head- stock of the bridge to get out of the way ; he saw the man stoop down, but he could not say if he were on the sleepers s or on the head- stock of the bridge ; the man was about 120 yards away from witness then; the man was facing towards the rails when he stooped down, and was sideways on to the train ; the cow-catcher of the train struck the man, and he was knocked into the water, which was 3ft. ot 4 ft. below the bridge; witness went down his back steps and swam across to the railway line ; the ground between the rail- way line and witness's house was under water; the train pulled up before witness got over to the line; part of the train was on the bridge when it pulled up ; the guard's van and part of one of the carriages was on the bridge, and he saw the guard reach down and pull the man out of the water ; the man was unconscious, but he was alive; witness assisted the guard to lift him into the guard's van ; he died almost immediately ; the body was taken on to Lake's Creek and handed over to Acting sergeant Kelly ; at the time he heard the danger signal the train was over 100 yards from the man on the line ; the train was slackening speed from the time it first started to whistle ; if a man stood on the headstock he would be out of danger when a train passed, but if he stood on the sleepers he would not be safe ; crossing over this bridge was the only way to get to town as Thozet's Creek was in flood, and that was why it was used by foot passengers ; witness was caught in the centre of the bridge once when a train was coming, and he got down on to the headstocks out of the way.
By Mr. Jones: He did not know the length of the bridge; the engine was not on the bridge when he first noticed it ; he thought the man was on the deadstock when he stooped down, and he was surprised to see him get struck as he thought he was out of danger ; the top of the headstocks projected 2 ft. beyond the line and were 2 ft 6 in. from the top of the line ; the headstocks were 15in. wide, and there was plenty of room to stand on them.

Henry Greig, labourer, residing at Koongal, near Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at about 1:30 pm , he was on the railway line between the cattle pit and the Thozet's Creek bridge ; the cattle pit was at the level crossing on the Lake's Creek side of the bridge; his attention was attracted by the danger whistle from the Emu Park train ; he looked round and saw a man stooping down on Thozet's Creek bridge; be saw the train approach and knock the man into the water ; the train pulled up sharply and witness got on the bridge and assisted the guard to lift the man into the van; witness got into the guard's van and went on to Lake's Creek; when he heard the danger whistle the man on the bridge was 100 or 120 yards off the tram ; the train seemed to be pulling up and stopped before it got over the bridge; the man was struck by the front of the train or the cow catcher; witness was fifty or sixty yards away.

By Mr. Jones . He knew the man's name was Slater , he did notice him walking on to the bridge ; the danger whistle stopped blowing before the train stopped ; Slater was stooping on the end of the sleeper, and was facing the train towards North Rockhampton ; he saw the wound on the man's right eye; deceased was in a kneeling position, and he was facing the approaching train. The Police Magistrate: He must have struck his dead when he fell. Dizon Gillespie, engine-driver, said he was driving the Emu Park train on Wednesday, 16th instant, and left North Rockhampton at 1:35 pm.; when he got past Kalka Creek crossing he saw a man in dark clothes near Thozet's Creek bridge ; the man was on the footpath alongside the line, about two or three chains off the bridge ; he saw the man several times before he reached the curve at the western end of Thozet's Creek bridge ; he blew the ordinary whistle at the curve, and could then see that the bridge was clear of all pedestrians ; when he got round the curve he saw a man on the foot planks of the bridge about five chains ahead of him ; he shut off steam and applied the vacuum brake and opened the alarm whistle; the man started to run across the bridge ahead of the train and when he got to the centre of the bridge he stepped out on to the end of the sleeper and partly laid down ; just before the engine reached him witness lost sight of him as he was on the north side of the line ; witness said to the fireman, " Did we hit him; " the fireman said, " Yes, he is in the water " witness then released the brake so as to try and get the train off the bridge and go back to rescue the man out of the water ; when the train stopped the van and half of a carriage were left on the bridge ; witness and the fire- man ran back, but they saw Samuel George, the guard, pull the man out of the water ; witness went back to the engine and pulled the train off the bridge and the man was placed in the guard's van and conveyed to Lake's Creek, where it was handed over to the police.; from the time he first saw the man on the bridge he used every effort to stop the train and also reversed the engines when going on to the bridge to assist in retarding the motion of the train.

By Mr. Jones : When he reached the curve he was going at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour ; that was the ordinary pace on the favourable portions of the road ; with the load he had on and the damp rails, which made it harder to stop, he could pull up the train in nine or ten chains ; the train could stop much quicker on dry rails ;when he last saw the man he was stooping down, with his back to the railway line; the man appeared as if he were going to dive into the water and was facing the water ¡ the man had hold of the transom and had his head away from the train.

Sub-inspector Toohey: If the man had kept on running do you think he would have got off the bridge?--Witness: I believe he would have.

Mr. Jones: what speed were you going at when you struck the man? - Witness: About five miles an hour.

David McQuitty, fireman on the Emu Park line, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, he was fireman .se the train that left North Rockhampton at 1:30 p.m.-; after passing Kalka Creek crossing he saw a man on the footpath near the line ; the man was about three or four chains from Thozet's Creek bridge, and was going towards Lake's Creek ; he saw the man go on the bridge and the driver shut off steam and applied the brake; witness applied his tender brake and the driver opened the alarm whistle; the man was walking on the bridge when witness saw him, and after the alarm whistle was sounded he started to run; the man stopped at the centre of the bridge and got over on to the end of the transom opposite a headstock, and seemed to be trying to get on to a headstock ; the man had his head towards the water, and the cow-catcher struck him on the legs; the man struck the headstock with his head and fell into the water ; the man was just pushed off the line with the cow-catcher, as the train was only going about four miles an hour ; he told the engine-driver they struck the man, and the train was pulled up ; the man was taken out of the water and placed in the guard's van and handed over to the police at Lake's Creek ; the brakes were applied before the danger whistle sounded, and every effort was made to give him warning.

Samuel George, railway guard, said he was the guard on the train that left North Rockhampton for Emu Park on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at 1*30 p m ; on crossing Kalka bridge he bad a clear view of Thozet's Creek bridge and it was perfectly clear, when within five chains of the bridge the driver sounded the alarm , witness looked and saw a man running on the bridge, witness felt the brakes were being applied to stop the train, he lost sight of the man after seeing him run ahead of the train , he next saw the man in the water, when the van passed the man witness got on to the headstock of the bridge and pulled him out of the water , the man was breathing and he had a deep cut about 2 in long in the forehead ; the man died on the way to Lake's Creek and the body was handed over to the police , it was about the centre of the bridge where he picked the man out of the water , the ordinary whistle was sounded about twenty chains from Thozet's Creek bridge.

Harold Slater, saddler's assistant, residing in Rockhampton, said he saw the dead body of his father in the Rockhampton Hospital Morgue on Wednesday night last, his father left home at a quarter to twelve o o'clock that day and was going to Lake's Creek, his father was pretty deaf and could not hear well, and was more affected in damp weather than in fine weather.

Mr Jones: There are two men who met him on the bridge, and they should be called as witnesses. Their names are J. Clancy and M Connor, of Lake's Creek

Sub-inspector Toohey: Yes, Clancy told Slater not to go over the bridge, but he thought he had time to get over. It is of little value.

The Police Magistrate: They had better be called. It shows contributory negligence in case there is an action brought against the department. They are necessary for Mr Jones's case.

The Police Magistrate: I wonder if the department would object to the Gogango Divisional Board putting a footway on that bridge?

Mr. Dunbar (Traffic Manager) It could not be put on. Mr Jones: The North Rockhampton Council were given permission to put a plank there, but they had to take all risks and look after the pedestrians who went on.
The Police Magistrate: They should have a man there.

Mr. Jones: I believe they have got one at each end now.

The inquiry was here adjourned until Wednesday (to-morrow) morning

The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929) Sat 26 Feb 1898 Page 34
RAILWAY FATALITY AT KOONGAL. Page 34
RAILWAY FATALITY AT KOONGAL.
MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.
A magisterial inquiry was commenced on Monday, before the Police Magistrate, into the circumstances surrounding the death of Charles Worrall Slater, who was killed at Thozet's Creek Bridge, Koongal, on Wednesday afternoon last. Sub-inspector Toohey conducted the inquiry, and Mr. R. R. Jones (Messrs. Rees R. and Sydney Jones) appeared on behalf of the Railway Department.

John Kelly, acting-sergeant of police, stationed at Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, the train arrived at Lake's Creek from Rockhampton at 1 :50 p.m. ; a report was made to him that day before he went to the railway station ; he was shown the dead body of a man in the guard's van ; the body was that of Charles Worrall Slater ; he examined the body and saw a large wound on the forehead about 2 in. long and nearly 1 in. deep into the bone ; he had the body removed to the railway shed at Lake's Creek, and on further examination he saw the right arm was broken between the shoulder and elbow, and the right shoulder blade, was dislocated ; the wound on the forehead was over the right eye ; he searched the body and found 18s. l0d. in silver and a pocket knife, which he now produced ; he conveyed the body to the Hospital Morgue, and it was identified by Harold Slater, the deceased's son ; he reported the occurrence to the Police Magistrate the same day.

John Radford, carpenter, residing at Koongal, near Lake's Creek, said soon after half past one o'clock on Wednesday, the 16th instant, he was in his house about thirty-five yards from the railway line ; he heard the train's ordinary whistle and then followed a danger whistle ; witness went on to the back landing when he heard the danger whistle, and he saw a man on the bridge over Thozet's Creek ; the man was running at that time in the centre of the bridge, and then he crossed to the left-hand side on the end of the sleepers ; the man appeared to be making for the head- stock of the bridge to get out of the way ; he saw the man stoop down, but he could not say if he were on the sleepers or on the head- stock of the bridge ; the man was about 120 yards away from witness then ; the man was facing towards the rails when he stooped down, and was sideways on to the train ; the cow-catcher of the train struck the man, and he was knocked into the water, which was 3 ft. or 4 ft. below the bridge ; witness went down his back steps and swam across to the railway line ; the ground between the rail way line and witness's house was under water ; the train pulled up before witness got over to the line; part of the train was on the bridge when it pulled up ; the guard's van and part of one of the carriages was on the bridge, and he saw the guard reach down and pull the man out of the water ; the man was unconscious, but he was alive; witness assisted the guard to lift him into the guard's van ; he died almost immediately ; the body was taken on to Lake's Creek and handed over to Acting- sergeant Kelly ; at the time he heard the danger signal the train was over 100 yards from the man on the line ; the train was slackening speed from the time it first started to whistle ; if a man stood on the headstock he would be out of danger when a train passed, but if he stood on the sleepers he would not be safe ; crossing over this bridge was the only way to get to town as Thozet's Creek was in flood, and that was why it was used by foot passengers; witness was caught in the centre of the bridge once when a train was coming, and he got down on to the headstocks out of the way.

By Mr. Jones : He did not know the length of the bridge; the engine was not on the bridge when he first noticed it; he thought the man was on the headstock when he stooped down, and he was surprised to see him get struck as he thought he was out of danger ; the top of the headstocks projected 2 ft. beyond the line and were 2 ft. 6 in. from the top of the line; the headstocks were 15 in. wide, land there was plenty of room to stand on them.

Henry Greig, labourer, residing at Koongal, near Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at about 1:30 p.m., he was on the railway line between the cattle pit and the Thozet's Creek bridge ; the cattle pit was at the level crossing; on the Lake's Creek side of the bridge ; his attention was attracted by the danger whistle from the Emu Park train ; he looked round and saw a man stooping down on Thozet's Creek bridge ; he saw the train approach and knock the man into the water ; the train pulled up sharply and witness got on the bridge and assisted the guard to lift the man into the van ; witness got into the guard's van and went on to Lake's Creek ; when he heard the danger whistle the man on the bridge was 100 or 120 yards off the train ; the train seemed to be pulling up and stopped before it got over the bridge ; the man was struck by the front of the train or the cow-catcher ; witness was fifty or sixty yards away.

By Mr. Jones : He knew the man's name was Slater ; he did not see him walking on to the bridge ; the danger whistle stopped blowing before the train stopped ; Slater was stooping on the end of the sleeper, and was facing the train towards North Rockhampton ; he saw the wound on the man's right eye ; deceased was in a kneeling position, and he was facing the approaching train. The Police Magistrate: He most have struck his head when he fell.

Dixan Gillespie, engine-driver, said he was driving the Emu Park train on Wednesday, 16th instant, and left North Rockhampton at 1*35 p.m.; when he got past Kalka Creek crossing he saw a man in dark clothes near Thozet's Creek bridge ; the man was on the footpath alongside the line, about two or three chains off the bridge ; he saw the man several times before he reached the curve at the western Continued on Page 35Scroll to previous page end of Thozet's Creek bridge ; he blew the ordinary whistle at the curve, and could then see that the bridge was clear of all pedestrians; when he got round the curve he saw a man on the foot planks of the bridge about five chains ahead of him ; he shut off steam and applied the vacuum brake and opened the alarm whistle; the man started to run across the bridge ahead of the train, and when he got to the centre of the bridge he stepped out on to the end of the sleeper and partly laid down ; just before the engine reached him witness lost sight of him as he was on the north side of the line ; witness said to the fireman, ' Did we hit him ; ' the fireman said, ' Yes, he is in the water ; ' witness then released the brake so as to try and get the train off the bridge and go back to rescue the man out of the water ; when the train stopped the van and half of a carriage were left on the bridge ; witness and the fire- man ran back, but they saw Samuel George, the guard, pull the man out of the water ; witness went back to the engine and pulled the train off the bridge and the man was placed in the guard's van and conveyed to Lake's Creek, where it was handed over to the police ; from the time he first saw the man on the bridge he used every effort to stop the train and also reversed the engines when going on to the bridge to assist in retarding the motion of the train.

By Mr. Jones : When he reached the curve he was going at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour ; that was the ordinary pace on the favourable portions of the road ; with the load he had on and the damp rails, which made it harder to stop, he could pull up the train in nine or ten chains ; the train could stop much quicker on dry rails ; when he last saw the man he was stooping down, with his back to the railway line ; the man appeared as if be were going to dive into the water and was facing the water ; the man had hold of the transom and had his head away from the train.

Sab-inspector Toohey : If the man had kept on running do you think he would have got off the bridge?- Witness: I believe he would have.

Mr. Jones : What speed were you going at when you struck the man ?- Witness : About five miles an hour.

David McQuitty, fireman on the Emu Park line, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, he was fireman on the train that left North Rockhampton at 1.30 p.m.; after passing Kalka Creek crossing he saw a man on the footpath near the line; the man was about three or four chains from Thozet's Creek bridge, and was going towards Lake's Creek ; be saw the man go on the bridge and the driver shut off steam and applied the brake ; witness applied his tender brake and the driver opened the alarm whistle; the man was walking on the bridge when witness saw him, and after the alarm whistle was sounded he started to run ; the man stopped at the centre of the bridge and got over on to the end of the transom opposite a headstock, and seemed to be trying to get on to a headstock ; the man bad his head towards the water, and the cow-catcher struck him on the legs ; the man struck the headstock with his head and fell into the water ; the man was just pushed off the line with the cow-catcher, as the train was only going about four miles an hour ; he told the engine-driver they struck the man, and the train was pulled up ; the man was taken out of the water and placed in the guard's van and handed over to the police at Lake's Creek ; the brakes were applied before the danger whistle sounded, and every effort was made to give him warning.

Samuel George, railway guard, said he was the guard on the train that left North Rockhampton for Emu Park on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at 1 -30 p.m.; on crossing Kalka bridge he had a clear view of Thozet's Creek bridge and it was perfectly clear ; when within five chains of the bridge the driver sounded the alarm ; witness looked and saw a man running on the bridge ; witness felt the brakes were being applied to stop the train ; he lost sight of the man after seeing him run ahead of the train : he next saw the man in the water; when the van passed the man witness got on to the headstock of the bridge and pulled him out of the water ; the man was breathing and he had a deep cut about 2 in. long in the forehead ; the man died on the way to Lake's Creek and the body was handed over to the police ; it was about the centre of the bridge where he picked the man out of the water ; the ordinary whistle was sounded about twenty chains from Thozet's Creek bridge.

Harold Slater, saddler's assistant, residing in Rockhampton, said he saw the dead body of bis father in the Rockhampton Hospital Morgue on Wednesday night last ; his father left home at a quarter to twelve o'clock that day and was going to Lake's Creek; his father was pretty deaf and could not hear well, and was more affected in damp weather than in fine weather.

Mr. Jones : There are two men who met him on the bridge, and they should be called as witnesses. Their names are J. Clancy and M. Connor, of Lake's Creek.
Sub-inspector Toohey: Yes, Clancy told Slater not to go over the bridge, but he thought he had time to get over. It is of little value.
The Police Magistrate: They had better be called. It shows contributory negligence in case there is an action brought against the department They are necessary for Mr. Jones's case.

The Police Magistrate: I wonder if the department would object to the Gogango Divisional Board putting a footway on that bridge?

Mr. Dunbar (Traffic Manager) : It could not be put on.

Mr. Jones: The North Rockhampton Council were given permission to put a plank there, but they had to take all risks and look after the pedestrians who went on. The Police Magistrate ; They should have a man there.

Mr. Jones : I believe they have got one at each end now.

The inquiry was here adjourned until Wednesday morning.
The inquiry was concluded on Wednesday before the Police Magistrate, James Clancy, labourer, residing at Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, 16th instant, at about 1*30 p.m., he was coming to town from Lake's Creek; he was walking along the railway line and crossed Thozet's Creek bridge ; he saw Slater about twenty yards from the bridge; Slater was going towards the creek ; witness said to Slater, ' Do not cross the bridge as the train is coming ;' Slater said, ' I will look out for that ;' Slater walked on to the bridge and witness went towards town; the train was about three-quarters of a mile from the bridge when Slater went on to the bridge ; the train was about level with the Kalka Hotel when Slater went on to the bridge ; he heard the train whistle at the curve and he also heard the alarm whistle; when the alarm whistle went the train was forty or fifty yards from Thozet's bridge ; witness looked round and saw Slater running along the bridge ; he saw Slater fall into the water when the train went on to the bridge ; the train stopped about fourteen yards off the bridge ; he could not say if the man was struck by the train. By Mr. Jones : The train was slackening speed when Slater fell into the water. George O'Connor, living at Kalka, said on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th instant, he was on the railway line about 600 yards from Thozet's Creek bridge on the Lake's Creek side of the bridge ; he saw a man coming from Rockhampton on to Thozei's Creek bridge on the left hand side of the railway line ; he saw the train coming and heard the alarm whistle go ; the train seemed to come along slowly ; when the man reached half-way across the bridge he got down on his hands and knees on the end of the sleeper; either the cow catcher or the lamp on the footboard must have struck the man and he fell into the water ; the man was facing towards the rail way line ; the train stopped and the man was picked up ; he did not know who the man was. This concluded the inquiry.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Thu 24 Feb 1898 Page 5
Advertising
The magisterial inquiry was concluded yesterday, before the Police Magistrate, into the circumstances surrounding the death of Charles Worrall Slater, who was killed at Thozet's Creek Bridge, Koongal, on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th instant. Sub-inspector Toohey conducted the inquiry, and Mr. B. R. Jones (Messrs. Rees R. and Sydney Jones) appeared on behalf of the Rail- way Department. James Clancy, labourer, residing at Lake's Creek, said on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at about 1.30 p.m., he was coming to town from Lake's Creek ; he was walking along the railway line and crossed Thozet's Creek bridge ; he saw Slater about twenty yards from the bridge ; Slater was going towards the creek ; witness said to Slater, " Do not cross the bridge as the train is coming :" Slater said, " I will look out for that ;" Slater walked on to the bridge and witness went towards town ; the train was about three-quarters of a mile from the bridge when Slater went on to the bridge ; the train was about level with the Kalka Hotel when Slater went on to the bridge ; he heard the train whistle at the curve and he also heard the alarm whistle ; when the alarm whistle went the train was forty or fifty yards from Thozet's bridge ; witness looked round and saw Slater running along the bridge ; he saw Slater fall into the water when the train went on to the bridge ; the train stopped about fourteen yards off the bridge ; he could not say if the man was struck by the train.

By Mr. Jones: The train was slackening speed when Slater fell into the water. George O'Connor, living at Kalka, said on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th instant, he was on the railway line about 500 yards from Thozet's Creek bridge on the Lake's Creek side of the bridge ; he saw a man coming from Rockhampton on to Thozet's Creek bridge on the left hand side of the railway line ; he saw the train coming and heard the alarm whistle go ; the train seemed to come along slowly ; when the man reached half-way across the bridge he got down on his hands and knees on the end of the sleeper ; either the cow- catcher or the lamp on the footboard must have struck the man and be fell into the water ; the man was facing towards the railway line ; the train stopped and the man was picked up ; he did not know who the man was. This concluded the inquiry.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Fri 18 Feb 1898 Page 1
Advertising
GENERAL NOTICES
THE Friends of the late Mr. CHARLES WORRALL SLATER are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, which will move from the corner of Archer and Canning Streets THIS (Friday) MORNING, at half past ten o'clock, for the Rockhampton
Cemetery. - TUCKER & NANKIVELL,
Undertakers, Denham-street. Telephone No. 47.

THE Friends of Mr. HAROLD D. SLATER are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his deceased beloved FATHER, which will move from the corner of Archer end Canning Streets THIS (Friday) MORNING, at half-past ten o'clock, for the Rockhampton Cemetery.
TUCKER & NANKIVELL, Undertakers,
Denham-street. Telephone No. 47.

THE Friends of Messrs. FRED. HAYWOOD and CHARLES DENNIS are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their deceased beloved FATHER-IN-LAW ((Mr. C. W. Slater), which will move from the corner of Archer and Canning Streets THIS (Friday) MORNING, at half-past ten o'clock, for the Rockhampton Cemetery.-TUCKER AND NANKIVELL, Undertakers, Denham street. Telephone No. 47.

The Daily Northern Argus (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1896) Mon 19 Oct 1896 Page 2
Family Notices
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
MARRIAGE.
DENNIS-SLATER.-On the 28th September, at the residence of the bride's parents, West street, Rockhampton, by the Revd. W. Faulkner, Alice Maude Mary, youngest daughter of Charles Worrall Slater, to Charles, eldest son of George Dennis. Both of England.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Sat 22 Mar 1890 Page 1
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH.
CASTLEHOW.-On 20th March, at the Parsonage, North Rockhampton, the wife of the Rev. Isaac Castlehow, of a son.
MARRIAGE.
HAYWOOD-SLATER.-February 28, at the residence of bride's parents, by the Rev. Robert Hartley, Fred., only son of the late James Haywood, to Lydia Amelia, second daughter of Charles Worrall Slater, both of Lancashire, England.

The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929) Sat 29 Mar 1890
Page 16
Family Notices
MARRIAGE.
HAYWOOD-SLATER.-February 28, at the residence of bride's parents, by the Rev. Robert Hartley, Fred., only son of the late James Haywood, to Lydia Amelia, second daughter of Charles Worrall Slater,



The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956) Thu 20 Aug 1942 Page 19
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
DEATH OF MR H. SLATER
Mr Harold Slater, 62, of Walterhall, died suddenly early yesterday morning shortly after admission to the Mount Morgan Hospital. He was born at Liverpool and came to Rockhampton when a young man. For many years his father conducted a jeweller's shop in the city. Mr Slater was employed in the tin shop at Lakes creek meat-works for some years. Later he went to Mount Morgan, where he married. He leaves a wife, a son aged 26, and a daughter aged 23. The funeral will
take place today at Mount Morgan.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Thu 13 Aug 1942 Page 3
Family Notices
THE Relatives and Friends of Mrs H. Slater (Wife) and Family, of Walterhall, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their deceased beloved Husband, Father, and Relative, the late MR HAROLD SLATER, to move from St Mary's Church of England, THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 4.30 o'clock, for the Mount Morgan Cemetery.
T. T. & C. CORNES,
Funeral Directors.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Wed 30 Sep 1942 Page 1
Advertising
NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having Claims against the Estate of the abovenamed Harold Slater, late of Mount Morgan, in the State of Queensland, deceased, who died on or about the twelfth day of August, 1942, at Mount Morgan, in the said State,. are hereby required to send their claims to the Local Deputy Public Curator, Rockhampton, on or before the twenty eighth day of November, 1942. And that after the expiration of the last-mentioned date the said Local Deputy Public Curator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of September, 1942.
M. J. MCMAHON,
Local Deputy Public Curator,
Rockhampton.

he Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956) Thu 13 Nov 1941
Page 21
PROBATES GRANTED
ROCKHAMPTON
Hill, John J. D. (or John J.), Yarrabee, near Dingo, grazier. July 12, 1941. Albert E. Hill, West Yarrabee, near Dingo,
grazier, and Elizabeth Slater (wife of Harold Slater, draper), Walterhall, near Mount Morgan. Realty and personalty £6921.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Sat 14 Mar 1942 Page 1
Advertising
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I intend, on or after the Twenty flrst day of April, 1942, in conformity with the provisions of the 95th Section of the "Real Property Act of 1861 " to dispense with the production of Certificate of Title No. C13161,
Volume 132, Folio 167 Central District Register), in the name of JAMES HILL, junior, for Subdivision 1 of Re-subdivision 1 of Subdivision 1 of Portion 1365 to the depth of 70 feet from] the surface only, County of Raglan, Parish of Calliungal, for the purpose of registering Transmission by Death No. C114182 of inter alia the said land, ia favour of ALBERT EDWARD HILL and ELIZABETH SLATER, wife of Harold Slater, the said Certificate of Title having been lost or mislaid.
R. J. THOMSON,
Registrar of Titles.
GRANT & SIMPSON,

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Tue 8 Feb 1944 Page 3
Family Notices
BOND-SLATER.\emdash At St Paul's Cathedral, on January 8, by Rev. Canon Dale, Rita Elizabeth, only Daughter of Mrs E. Slater and the Late Mr Harold Slater, Walterhall, Mt Morgan, to Leading Aircraftsman Charles Lewis Bond, Son of Mr L. Bond and the late Mrs Bond, Rockhampton.

Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954) Mon 12 Aug 1946 Page 4
Family Notices
SLATER.-In loving memory of my dear Husband and our Father, Harold Slater, who passed away on 12th August, 1942.
"Always Remembered."
(Inserted by his loving Wife, E. Slater, Daughter and Son Rita and Harold, Walterhall, Mt Morgan). ⁸⁹⁶⁸

Charles married Caroline DAWSON [12560] [MRIN: 4395] in Jan 1854 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England.⁸⁹⁶⁴ (Caroline DAWSON [12560] was born about 1832 in , , Ireland, died in 1904 in Rockhampton, QLD, Australia and was buried in May 1904 in Rockhampton, QLD, Australia ^8969,8970.)