Bertrando SHUTTLEWORTH [9601]

   Other names for Bertrando were Bertram KNIGHT and Bertrondo KNIGHT.

  General Notes:

A DNA match with a descendant of Bertando Shuttleworth would indicate that his biological father may have been a Shuttleworth.

The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954) Mon 31 Aug 1908 Page 4 THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY.
STAWELL. A young man named Bertrando Shuttleworth was fined £1, with 2/6 costs, at the police court on Saturday morning for furiously riding a motor bike round street corners. The rate of speed was computed at seventeen miles an hour by the prosecuting officer. The borough by law limits the speed to five miles an hour.

Independent (Footscray, Vic. : 1883 - 1922) Sat 9 Dec 1911 Page 4 AN ERRANT HUSBAND
AN ERRANT HUSBAND
A WIFE'S STORY.
At the local court, on Monday, Bert Shuttleworth, an electrician, appeared under arrest, charged with deserting his wife and child.

Mr. McFarlane appeared for the complainant, and defendant denied the charge.

Margaret Shuttleworth stated that she had been married to defendant in 1906, and there was one boy of the marriage. Her husband had been working at the Sunshine Harvester works as an electrician, but had left his work and gone away. He had agreed to pay her £1 a week. but had paid her nothing since October 26th. She did not know where he was. but was told he frequented the Temperance hall. She went there, and saw her husband in company with a young woman. She followed them after the concert. Her husband took the young woman to her home in Fitzroy, and on the way had his arm round her waist.

Then she took out a summons for maintenance, and served it on him on another night at the Temperance Hall. She thrust the blue paper into his collar as he stooped to lift the child. When she told him what it was, he said he would have nothing to do with it, and would not attend the court.

Then a warrant was issued for his arrest, and she was now keeping a boarding-house at Sunshine. Defendant said he was quite prepared to keep his wife.
Mr. Mitchell: Well, why don't you?
Defendant: Because I am out of work. She kept a letter in which an offer of a job came.
Mr. M'Farlane: No work is a strange complaint these times.
Defendant said his wife neglected the home to go to dances.
Mr. Mitchell: And what are you doing?

Finally, an order was made that defendant should pay 15s. a week towards the support of his wife and child, and find a surety forthwith of £20 for payment of same. A brother of the defendant provided the surety.

Stawell News and Pleasant Creek Chronicle (Vic. : 1914 - 1918) Wed 30 Jan 1918 Page 2 The Stawell News.
On Saturday morning lit the Court of Petty Sessions before Mr E. Harrison, P.M., Bert Shuttleworth was charged with failing to contribute to the support of his son, Horace Victor Shuttleworth, who is a ward of the State. Sergeant Kane stated that on the 16th November, 1916. the child in question was committed to the care of the department for neglected children and boarded out to his grandmother (Mrs Wake). Defendant had been away for some time and recently returned from America, when he was instructed to take proceedings. He understood that, defendant was now married and living in another State.

Mrs Margaret Jane Wake, married woman, residing in Needham street, deposed that she knew defendant, who was the parent of the boy in question, and who had been committed to her care. She saw the father of the boy a fortnight ago, but he did not make any arrangement about the boy. He told the boy to ask her if she would give him up as he wanted to take him away. Defendant was an electrician.

Mr Harrison, P.M.. ordered defendant to pay 7s per week towards the maintenance of his child.

The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Fri 14 Feb 1913 Page 5 DIVORCE COURT.
SHUTTLEWORTH V. SHUTTLEWORTH.
Margaret Jane Shuttleworth, ?? Napier-street, Fitzroy, sort a dissolution on the ground of mis-conduct from her husband, Bert Shuttleworth, ?? an electrician of Princes-street, Fitzroy ???????????????? for the petitioner. There was one child of the marriage. The petitioner said: We were married on January 31, 1906. We lived at Stawell for a while, and afterwards my husband went to Tasmania for eight months, and never sent me any money. On returning to Victoria he was on February 9 end October 13, 1912, seen in company with a strange woman going into the Fitzroy-gardens and Treasury-gardens respectively, where misconduct had been committed. A decree nisi with costs was given the petitioner to have the custody of the child, liberty to apply later on for alimony being given to petitioner's counsel.

The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Tue 17 Sep 1935 Page 12 DIVORCE COURT
Bert Shuttleworth, aged 50 years, of Cooper street, Stawell, prospector, from Sara Shuttleworth, aged 52 years, of Drummond street, Carlton, on the ground of desertion. The parties were married on October 8. 1913, at Melbourne

Bertrando married Margaret Jane WAKE [11282] [MRIN: 3785] in 1906 in Rupanyup, Vic, Australia.⁷⁵⁶³ (Margaret Jane WAKE [11282] died in 1914.)

Bertrando next married Sara EGAN [11285] [MRIN: 3787].

Bertrando next married Rita Elizabeth O'CONNELL [11286] [MRIN: 3788].