Person:Hugh McWatters (1)

Watchers
m. 13 May 1861
  1. John Alexander McWatters1862 - 1929
  2. James McWatters1863 - 1885
  3. Thomas William McWatters1865 - 1948
  4. Andrew McWatters1867 - 1937
  5. Hugh Andrew McWatters1869 - 1938
m. 1 May 1894
  1. Lilly Jane McWatters1895 - 1963
m. 20 Apr 1904
  1. Phyllis Hope McWatters1905 - 1988
  2. Clarice Matilda McWatters1906 - 1979
  3. Irene Ellen McWatters1908 - 1992
  4. Edna Venie McWatters1909 - 1993
  5. Cyril Mervyn McWatters1915 - 1997
  6. Hugh Lionel McWatters1915 - 1915
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Hugh Andrew McWatters
Gender Male
Birth[3][1][4] 6 Sep 1869 Dundathu, Queensland, Australia
Occupation[10] 1 May 1894 listed as a "compositor" on marriage certificate
Marriage 1 May 1894 Primitive Methodist Church, March Street, Maryborough, Queensland, Australiato Lilly Jane White
Marriage 20 Apr 1904 Lennox St., Maryborough, Queensland, Australia by the Rev Dr J .I. Knipeto Alvina Caroline Mathilda Haupt
Residence[11] 1930 13 Vernon Street, Waverley, New South Wales, Australila
Occupation[8] a linotype operator in Brisbane working at the Courier
Occupation[8] worked at New South Wales Government Printing Office until retirement
Death[5] 1 Mar 1938 25 Mill Hill Road, Bondi Junction, NSW, AustraliaCause: chronic endo and Myocarditis and hypertension
Burial[6][7] 2 Mar 1938 Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park (formerly Botany Cemetery), NSW. Australia, Presbyterian C, Row 3, Grave 72
Other[8] Exiles Cricket Club where he was a "polished batsman"Member
Other[8] opened a "wine saloon and cafe" in Kent Street, Maryborough, QueenslandBusiness
Religion[9] Presbyterian

OBITUARY - Maryborough Chronicle dated 2 March, 1938 MR HUGH McWATTERS Mr Hugh McWatters died suddenly in Sydney early yesterday morning. Mr McWatters, who was the youngest son of the late Mr William McWatters, was born at Dundathu nearly 69 years ago. He joined the staff of the "Chronicle", and with two brothers, the late Mr Andrew McWatters and Mr William McWatters, learnt the trade of compositor. He later became a linotype operator. Leaving the "Chronicle" he opened up a wine saloon and cafe in Kent Street, but after about 20 years, came back to the smell of printer's ink, and following on a few weeks' practice on this journal, joined the staff of the "Cairns Post". He then transferred to Sydney and entered the New South Wales Government Printing Office, where he remained until he retired on account of ill health some years ago. A member of the old Exiles' Cricket Club, Mr McWatters was a polished batsman, and always retained a keen interest in cricket. He is survived by his wife, one son and five daughters. His brother, Mr William McWatters, is the only remaining member of his family.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Births in the District of Wide Bay in the Colony of Queensland, Australia, 1869, (son Hugh McWatters).
  2. NSW Death Registration, Lily Jane McKay, 1963/37016.
  3. Family Search International Genealogical Index v4.02.
  4. Queensland Pioneers Index 1829-1889 CD.
  5. New South Wales Death Certificate, Hugh McWatters
    1938/4128.
  6. Botany Cemetery: transcripts of Congregational, Presbyterian, Methodist, children, Jewish, Cape Banks Family H
    0 646 06644 7.
  7. Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park Burial Records.
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 Obituary, Hugh McWatters, March 2, 1938.
  9. New South Wales Death Certificate, William Reilly, 1885/9304
    1938/4128.
  10. Marriage solimnised in the District of Maryborough in the Colony of Queensland, A 19732.
  11. Australian Electoral Rolls, Waverley, NSW, Australia, 1930.