Robert Taylor and Hannah Hough
Source: Nat Lee
Robert Taylor married Hannah "Ann" Hough. Their children were:
- Sarah (1843-1927)
- Mary Ann (1845-1926)
- Elizabeth Taylor (1848-1924) married Thomas Jackson (1835-1907)
- Thomas Jackson
- Robert G - (1850)
- William Henry Taylor (1852) married Mary Winifred Cooke [pictured below]
- Emily Jane Taylor (1890-1938) [pictured below] married Reubern William Marchant (1887-1972)
- Florence Taylor married Walter Ernest Haley
- Eliza (1854)
- Emily S (1858)
- Thomas J (1860)
- Annie (1863)
- John E (1865)
- Susannah (1869) died in infancy from the bite of a venomous insect.
Robert Taylor
Source: Nat Lee
William Henry Taylor
Source: Nat Lee
William Henry Taylor and Mary Winifred Cooke
Source: Nat Lee
Emily Jane Taylor 1890-1938
Emily Marchant nee Taylor died in 1938 aged 48 and is buried in Mendooran. Her husband died 23 July 1972 aged 85. He is buried beside Emily.
Emily's headstone
Reubern's headstone
Hannah Taylor nee Hough died in Camperdonw in 1882 (NSW BDM 3733/1882). She is buried in Balmain.
Hannah Taylor died in 1882 while visiting her daughter Mary Ann (married to George Montgomery). Her husband, Robert Taylor’s birthday 87th birthday party in 1909 made no reference to Hannah since she had been gone for 27 years.
Source: Steve Bennett, Bennett's of Gulgong History THE FRIENDS OF Mr. GEORGE MONTGOMERY are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his late beloved MOTHER-IN-LAW, Mrs. Hannah Taylor; to move from his residence, Stephen-street, Camperdown, TO-MORROW (Tues day) MORNING, at 9 o'clock, to Balmain Cemetery. W. and H.
Source: The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Mon 1 May 1882 Page 12
1909 - An Interesting: Event.
1909 - An Interesting: Event.
A Gulgong correspondent writes: — The birthday of Mr. Robert Taylor was recently celebrated at Stubbo, when a largenumber of his descendants, some from distant portions of the State, assembled to do him honor. He was born five miles from Windsor in the year 1822. His family consisted of four sons and nine daughters, of whom three sons and six daughters are still living. He has 87 grandchildren, his great-grandchildren number 78, and great-great-grandchildren two. The old gentleman is hale and hearty, and nothing pleases him better than to talk about olden times. One of his recollections takes him back 70 years, when a boy of 17 years, minding cattle and sheep on the country where Coonabarabran now stands. He is a typical Hawkesbury native, and has been a very powerful man.
The evening of his life is being spent amongst his children, who surround him with every comfort. All of his descendants have inherited from him his pluck and energy, and are well-to-do.
