John Finn Kirby, 1858–1942 (aged 83 years)
- Name
- John Finn /Kirby/
- Given names
- John Finn
- Surname
- Kirby
| Birth | October 7, 1858
34
36 |
|---|---|
| Birth of a sister | Ellen Finn Kirby 1861 (aged 2 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Ellen Finn Kirby 1861 (aged 2 years) |
| Death of a paternal grandfather | William Kirby April 4, 1863 (aged 4 years) |
| Burial of a paternal grandfather | William Kirby April 6, 1863 (aged 4 years) |
| Death of a paternal grandfather | William Kirby April 6, 1863 (aged 4 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Ansell Wilmer Kirby November 15, 1864 (aged 6 years) |
| Marriage of a sibling | Edmund Wilmer Kirby — Frances Louisa Mary Turner — View this family April 26, 1879 (aged 20 years) |
| Death of a maternal grandmother | Mary Galvin October 12, 1884 (aged 26 years) |
| Burial of a maternal grandmother | Mary Galvin October 14, 1884 (aged 26 years) |
| Burial of a maternal grandmother | Mary Galvin October 14, 1884 (aged 26 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Minnie Wilmer Kirby December 5, 1886 (aged 28 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Minnie Wilmer Kirby December 5, 1886 (aged 28 years) |
| Death of a father | Edmund Kirby October 11, 1888 (aged 30 years) |
| Death of a father | Edmund Kirby October 11, 1888 (aged 30 years) |
| Birth of a son | Edmund Oswald Kirby September 27, 1889 (aged 30 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Lila Dorothea Kirby September 14, 1891 (aged 32 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Ansell Wilmer Kirby July 15, 1894 (aged 35 years) |
| Death of a daughter | Ansell Wilmer Kirby July 15, 1894 (aged 35 years) |
| British Queen | Victoria from June 20, 1837 to January 22, 1901 (aged 42 years) |
| British King | Edward VII from January 22, 1901 to May 6, 1910 (aged 51 years) |
| Horse race | November 7, 1911 (aged 53 years) Note: The Parisian wins 1911 Melbourne Cup
|
| Death of a mother | Mary Finn August 13, 1913 (aged 54 years) |
| Death of a mother | Mary Finn August 15, 1913 (aged 54 years) |
| Burial of a daughter | Lila Dorothea Kirby April 1914 (aged 55 years) |
| Death of a daughter | Lila Dorothea Kirby April 4, 1914 (aged 55 years) |
| Death of a brother | Edmund Wilmer Kirby December 11, 1914 (aged 56 years) |
| Burial of a brother | Edmund Wilmer Kirby December 12, 1914 (aged 56 years) |
| Burial of a wife | Elizabeth Crowe June 1921 (aged 62 years) |
| Death of a wife | Elizabeth Crowe June 13, 1921 (aged 62 years) |
| Burial of a sister | Ansell Wilmer Kirby February 10, 1924 (aged 65 years) |
| Death of a sister | Ansell Wilmer Kirby October 1, 1924 (aged 65 years) |
| British King | George V from May 6, 1910 to January 20, 1936 (aged 77 years) |
| British King | Edward VII from January 20, 1936 to December 11, 1936 (aged 78 years) |
| Burial of a sister | Annie Wilmer Kirby September 1938 (aged 79 years) |
| Death of a sister | Annie Wilmer Kirby September 10, 1938 (aged 79 years) |
| British King | George VI from December 11, 1936 to February 6, 1952 (aged 93 years) |
| Achievements and accomplishments | Note: Owner of The Parisian; the 1911 Winner of the Melbourne Cup. Was als
|
| Birth of a son | John (Jack) Kingsley Kirby Note: Y
|
| Death | April 7, 1942 (aged 83 years) |
| Burial | April 1942 (aged 83 years) |
| father |
1824–1888
Birth: 1824
23
28 — Blakesley, Northamptonshire, England Death: October 11, 1888 — Ballarat, Victoria, Australia |
|---|---|
| mother | |
| Marriage |
Marriage: January 8, 1852 — The Glenelg Inn, Casterton, Victoria, Australia |
|
12 months
elder brother |
1853–1914
Birth: January 15, 1853
29
31 — Glenelg, Victoria, Australia Death: December 11, 1914 |
|
21 months
elder sister |
1854–1948
Birth: October 3, 1854
30
32 — Victoria, Australia Death: April 21, 1948 |
|
3 years
elder sister |
1857–1938
Birth: April 18, 1857
33
35 — Casterton District, Victoria, Australia Death: September 10, 1938 — Private Hospital, Surrey Hills, Victoria, Australia |
|
18 months
himself |
1858–1942
Birth: October 7, 1858
34
36 Death: April 7, 1942 — Portland, Victoria, Australia |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
|
4 years
younger sister |
1864–1924
Birth: November 15, 1864
40
42 — Penola, South Australia, Australia Death: October 1, 1924 — Perth General Hospital, Perth, Western Australia |
| himself |
1858–1942
Birth: October 7, 1858
34
36 Death: April 7, 1942 — Portland, Victoria, Australia |
|---|---|
| wife | |
| daughter |
1886–
Birth: December 5, 1886
28
26 — Coleraine, Victoria, Australia Death: |
|
3 years
son |
|
|
2 years
daughter |
1891–1914
Birth: September 14, 1891
32
31 Death: April 4, 1914 — Mortlake, Victoria, Australia |
|
3 years
daughter |
1894–1894
Birth: July 15, 1894
35
34 — Mingbool, South Australia, Australia Death: July 15, 1894 — Mingbool, South Australia, Australia |
| son | |
| daughter |
Private
–
|
| Horse race | The Parisian wins 1911 Melbourne Cup |
|---|---|
| Achievements and accomplishments | Owner of The Parisian; the 1911 Winner of the Melbourne Cup. Was als |
| Note | 2 FAMC F89 BIOGRAPHY: One of the first pupils to attend the BlessedMary MacKillop's Stable School and the WoodsMackillop Schoolhouse in Penola between 1866 and 1871. <br> Was owner of 'The Parisian', winner of the 1911 Melbourne Cup. <br> Winner in 1911 - The Parisian. <br> The Parisian is one of the few winners of the Australian Cup - Melbourne Cup double. In 1911 the Melbourne Cup, The Parisian won by two-lengths, beating previous Melbourne Cup winner Comedy King and Walter Hickenbotham's Trafalgar. The Parisian with jockey R. Cameron won in 3:27:75, trained by C. Wheeler and owned by J. F. Kirby went home with a prize win totalling 8,742 gold sovereigns. <br> 1911 Hunt at Mount Koroite. On the invitation of Mr. J. F. Kirby, a splendid run with the hounds of the Casterton and District Hunt Club was enjoyed at Mount Koroite, Coleraine, on Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen huntsmen took the paddock, among whom were Mr. E. O. Kirby (Master of the Mount Gambier Hunt Club) on Napier, and Mr. R. J. Collins on Willaura. Miss C. Anderson, mounted on a roan, a fine jumper, also took her place in the field. There were two falls, Mr. H. V. MacEwen and Mr. C. G. Gardiner coming to grief. At the first check a fox that Mr. Kirby had brought from Mingbool was let loose, but before he had gone any distance was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby entertained the followers and a large number of visitors at afternoon tea. <br> Source : "The Border Watch" (Mount Gambier, SA) Saturday, 15th July 1911 <br> |