Person:Patrick Coar (1)

Watchers
Patrick Coar
b.1841 Ireland
d.6 Jun 1902 Victoria, Australia
m.
  1. Bridget Coar1834 - 1869
  2. Mary Coar1837 - 1918
  3. Patrick Coar1841 - 1902
m. 1878
  1. Patrick Coar1879 - 1946
  2. Margaret Coar1881 - 1954
  3. Mary Anastasia Coar1884 - 1929
  4. Ellen Coar1886 - 1961
  5. Edward Coar1889 - 1953
  6. Anna Coar1891 - 1967
  7. Thomas Joseph Coar1893 - 1964
  8. Kathleen Coar1900 - 1973
Facts and Events
Name Patrick Coar
Gender Male
Birth? 1841 Ireland
Immigration[1] 1860
Marriage 1878 Inglewood, Victoria, Australiato Margaret Bruggy
Other[2] 25 Feb 1881 Inglewood, Victoria, AustraliaDischarged court case
Death? 6 Jun 1902 Victoria, Australia
Image Gallery
References
  1. MRS WEBB, RHEOLA, in Inglewood, Victoria, Australia. Inglewood Advertiser
    No. 7196, Vol. 70, p. 2, 31 May 1918.

    Another of Rheola's old pioneers in the person of the late Mary Webb, widow of the late Robert Webb, of Kingower and Rheola, passed away a few days ago at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr M. O'Brien, of Bendigo, at the advanced age of 78 years, the cause of death being pneumonia. The deceased lady, who was born in County Fornaner (Ireland) came to Australia with her parents in the year 1860, and took up their residence on the gold field at Old Berlin or Johnstown, in which district she has resided practically ever since and where her husband pre-deceased her some years ago. The deceased was of a quiet disposition, and during her long residence in the district had made a large circle of friendship. Two sons, Messrs Robert and Edward, and three daughters, Mrs M. E. O'Brien, of Bendigo, Mrs Mahon, Western Australia, and Miss M. Webb, of Calivil, are left to mourn their loss. The body was conveyed from Bendigo to Rheola, where the interment took place on Friday week last.

  2. Inglewood, in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. The Bendigo Advertiser
    Vol.XXVIII, No.8003, p2.

    Robert Ahearn v. Patrick Coar and Michael Bruggy, illegally removing eleven bags of wheat. Mr Barrett for the prosecution, and Mr. Lamont for the defence. Plaintiff deposed to having bagged twenty bags of wheat on the 9th February, which he left in the paddock. Defendants, were his brothers-in-law, and before they were married for nine years had been in partnership. Coar helped to harvest the wheat in question. He also ploughed the ground and sowed it. Without going further into the evidence, the case was dismissed.