Saturday, December 17, 2022

GIUGNI

Charles Giugni, born 1846 in Canton Ticino, Switzerland, arrived in Australia in 1868 on the ship Devonport. He married Agnes Mary Young (born 1855), daughter of CR Young, in Gulgong on 5 July 1876 (NSW BDM 3410/1876). Their children included:

  • Maddalena Mary (born in 1877; died in 1878, 11 months old)
  • Rosa Mary - born 1879 (NSW BDM 12684/1879)
  • Vera Hellena - born 1882; died 1882 (aged 9 months) (NSW BDM 11464/1881 under the name GUIGUI VERA SELINA)
  • Stella A M - born 1883 (NSW BDM 12724/1883)
  • Christopher Charles - (born 1885; died 1885, aged 3 weeks)
  • Charles F - born 1887 (NSW BDM 16034/1887); died 1971, Young NSW
  • Agnes R - born 1889 (NSW BDM 32702/1889)
  • Victoria Y - born 1892 (NSW BDM 27356/1892)
  • Francis M E - born 1893 (NSW BDM 9622/1893)

Charles received his certificate of naturalisation on 21 January 1876. (NSW State Archives)

Charles Giugni
Source: Andrew Redfern

C. Giugni, watchmaker & jeweller in Cogdon's Prince of Wales Theatre, Gulgong
Source: SLNSW

C. Giugni, watchmaker & jeweller, detail
Source: SLNSW

1868 - IMMIGRANTS EXPECTED per DEVONPORT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Passages have been provided for the undermentioned persons in the ship DEVONPORT, which sailed from Plymouth on the 2nd May last, and may, therefore, be shortly expected. Depositors are requested to make arrangement's for the removal of their nominees from the vesseI as soon as possible after arrival.

Name of Immigrant              Name of Depositor
Giugni, Carlo                          Peter Giugni


1868 - PARKES. THURSDAY
An extensive robbery of watches and jewellery took place last night, from the establishment of Mr, C. Guignis (Giugni) . Fortunately the thief was captured, and the goods have been recovered.

1871 - Wholesale Robbery of Watches. 
Joseph Marshall stealing from Charles Giugni, Queen Street, gold and silver watches etc. Constables Duffy and Oliver gave evidence.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 8, April 8, 1871

1871 - An Absurd Charge 
William Chadband was charged with stealing a gold chain value £6 the property of Charles Giugni, Jeweller residing in Queen Street. Ac-cused went to Redmond's Hotel with the chain in his pocket etc. Dismissed.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 38, November 4, 1871

1873 - Cannibalism
Pulbrook v Guigni. This was a case in which the plaintiff and defendant had been to a ball and some dispute had arisen relative to their claim to dance with a certain young lady. After the ball defendant was holding a conversation with Mr. T. Smith, of Queen Street, when Pulbrook interrupted them, whereupon some very angry words ensued and the plaintiff struck at the defendant, knocking his hat off. They then closed and had a wrestle, defendant during the struggle bit the thumb of plaintiff, drawing blood, he had to pay 21/- to Dr. Forbes for the attendance. 
Mr. Spring appeared for defendant, said plaintiff had been in the wrong from the commencement. If the defendant had bitten the plaintiff’s thumb it was only to make him release his hold on a valuable dress-coat which he was holding on to. Fined 20/- or seven days imprisonment. The plaintiff then produced the doctors account but the Bench refused to make an order for the payment, considering that the plaintiff had brought the quarrel on himself.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 146, January 8, 1873

1873 - Purchase of a Watch
Roberts v Guigni case of de-fendant sought to recover a valuable gold watch. Sergeant O’Donnell gave evidence. The Bench thought the case was a bit sus. Mr. Clarke withdrew the case and will take other proceedings.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 155, February 8, 1873

1873 - Wholesale Theft 
James William Gibbs a youth of 15 years charged with stealing a number of articles [one silver watch and massive gold chain, two lockets, one gold mounted hair guard, one gold dollar, three gold studs, pair of boots, two elastic belts and two pairs of wrist bracelets] from George James Plunkett during his absence. He then proceeded to Mr. Guigni’s in Queen Street to get a glass put in the watch, not hav-ing any money he disposed of two lockets which the Jeweller upon oath valued at £1 for 5/- and 2/6 for the glass. He next disposed of the gold mounted hair guard to Mr. Albert of Herbert Street. He then pro-ceeded to he shop of William Hammond, a watchmak-er and there tried to dispose of the watch and chain. He was not a licensed pawnbroker. The prisoner be-ing under age was given 14 days Mudgee gaol and five years in the Reformatory. The Bench instructed the police to proceed against the Mudgee Jeweller un-der the Pawnbroker’s Act.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 158, February 19, 1873

1873 - [ADVERTISEMENT]
C. Guigni
Watchmaker - Jeweller
And Tobacconist
Next to the Prince of Wales Theatre.
Source: Gulgong Guardian, Issue No 185, May 24, 1873

1875 - The Cutting Fight at Forbes.
The Forbes Times of 28th August, in reporting the proceedings at the Forbes Quarter Sessions, held before the District Court Judge Josephson, reports the following case:
CUTTING AND WOUNDING.
James Barrett was Charged with cutting and wounding, with intent to do grievous bodily harm to one John Kelly at Parkes, on the 17th instant...
Charles Guigni, a watchmaker, at Parkes, deposed to hearing of the affair soon after it happened. Went out and saw prisoner walking slowly. Said he would give him in charge for stabbing Kelly, to which prisoner replied " all right." Some men then held prisoner by the wrist and threw him down, and when prisoner turned as if to get away, he (witness) hit him a fair bit on the head, by which he sprained his finger.

1876 - MARRIAGES
GIUGNI - YOUNG. —July 5, at the Roman Catholic Church, Gulgong, by the Rev. Father O'Donovan, assisted by the Rev. Father Henwright, Charles Giugni, of Parkes, to Agnes, eldest daughter of C. R. Young, of Gulgong.

1879 - BIRTHS - GIUGNI.— On March 15, at her residence, Macquarie-street, Dubbo, the wife of C. Giugni, of a daughter. 

1881 - BIRTHS - GIUGNI.—April 17, at her residence, Macquarie-street, Dubbo, the wife of C. Giugni, of a daughter.
Source:  Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931) Fri 22 Apr 1881 Page 2

1882 - DEATHS - GIUGNI.— January 16, Vera Hellena, infant daughter of A. and C. Giugni, of Dubbo, aged 9 months.

1883 - BIRTHS - GUIGNI.—March 20, at her residence, Macquarie-street, Dubbo, the wife of C. Guigni, of a daughter.

1887 - BIRTH. - GIUGNI. — On tho 7th May, 1887, at her residence, Macqunrie-street Dubbo, [Agnes] the wife wife of C. Giugni of a son [Charles F]. [Registered as GUIGNI.]

1889 - ADVERTISEMENT
THE CLUBHOUSE HOTEL., DUBBO, is to LET, advantageous terms, Apply C. GIUGNI, Jeweller, Orange; or GEO. BARRETT. Agent, Dubbo.

1890 - ORANGE QUARTER SESSIONS
James Williams, was charged with forgery and uttering. Prisoner presented a cheque at the store of Charles Giugni, jeweller, and purchased some valuables, receiving cash in change. Accused pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence.
Source:  The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909) Thu 10 Jul 1890 Page 6

1890 - The Bald Hills Tragedy.
GIUSEPPE ZEPPI BEFORE THE POLICE COURT. - STATEMENT BY THE PRISONER.
...He was not able to speak English sufficiently well to be understood and Mr. Giugni, jeweller of
Summer-street, acted as interpreter.£1 1s was allowed Mr. Giugni for his services as an interpreter.
Source: Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904) Thu 11 Dec 1890 Page 2

1892 - DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DUBBO
A very destructive fire broke out in Dubbo shortly after 5 o'clock on Monday morning. It origirnated in the front portion of R. Chapman's general store and spread so quickly that scarcely any of his valiable stock, amounting in value to about £8000, was saved. His private residence at the back of the shop was also destroyed. With dificulty the Liberal office was saved. The main portion of the fire travelled along Macquarie-street, consuming Rees' fruit and refreshment rooms, C. Guigni's tobacconist and watchmaker's shop, T. B. Graham's chemist's shop, also his book depot and stationery shop next door, and E. Uttley's music and piano warehouse. Owing to a new parapet wall dividing this last place and T. Link's new shop, the latter's place was saved. The total loss is roughly estimated at between £20,000 and £25,000, not one-half of which is covered by insurance. The property was insured for only £1400. This is the most disastrous fire that has ever occurred in Dubbo. There is nothing at present to show how the fire originated, but an inquest will be held in a day or two, when the mystery may be cleared up.

1889 - [POLICE GAZETTE]
Dubbo.—On the morning of the 28th ultimo a number of shops, situate at Dubbo, occupied by Bichard Chapman and others, were destroyed by fire; and at an adjourned inquest held before the District Coroner the following verdict was returned “That the fire at Chapman’s store, Davies’ Buildings, occurred on the morning of the 28th January, 1889, but how the fire originated there is no evidence to determine; that the shops containing goods belonging to Messrs. Guigni, Graham, and Uttloy were destroyed by the fire which originated at Chapman’s.” The buildings and contents were insured in various Insurance Offices.
Source: New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930) Wed 27 Feb 1889 [Issue No.9] Page 72

1892 - [LICENCE TRANSFER]
A meeting of the Central Licensing Court was held to-iay, Captain Fisher, S.M., presiding. The following transfers of publican' licences were granted: Sarah Cervetto to Charles Guigni, Cervetto's Hotel, Enfield;...

1893 - POLICE COURT
Police Court to-day, Charles Guigni. licensee of the Enfield Hotel, Liverpool-road, Enfield, was proceeded against for Sunday selling. On the 7th instant Constable Spencer observed two men enter, defendant's premises.' He followed and found them drinking in the bar. A woman was behind the bar. She told the constable the men were lodgers. In defence Guigni stated he went to church on the morning in question leaving a domestic in charge. The offence was committed during his absence. A fine of 40s and costs was imposed. Charles Parsons and J. Nicholls, found drinking in the hotel in question, were each, fined 10s or three days.

1896 - [DRAMA in GULGONG]
A dramatic entertainment recently given in the Prince of Wales Theatre, Gulgong, in aid of the Catholic presbytery fund, attracted a crowded audience. The programme was opened by a very fine concert, in which the artists included Misses Loneragan, V. Young, Guigni, Rouse, F. Driscoll, and Bessie Cox; Messrs. E. and F. Loneragan, E. and J. Driscoll, E. J. Redmond, and Masters Percy Kennelly, A. and C. Young. The concluding portion of the entertainment was devoted to a comedietta, 'The Lottery Ticket,' so well performed under Mr. Young's management as to quite 'bring down the house.' The various parts were taken by the Misses Young, Messrs. C. Young, E. J. Driscoll, and E. J. Redmond. The Rev. Father Long during the interval thanked the artists, and especially Mr. C. R. Young, for the excellent entertainment, and the audience for their large attendance.

1896 - [LICENCE TRANSFERS]
Transfers were granted from Charles Guigni to Sarah Cervetto, Enfield Hotel, Enfield; ... A billiard transfer was granted from Charles Guigni to Sarah Cervetto, Enfield Hotel, and a number of booth applications and renewals and colonial wine renewals were also granted.
Source:  The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930) Tue 29 Sep 1896 Page 7

1897 - Thanks. 
THE Friends of the late G. F. Howard desire to thank all who have shown sympathy with them in their recent bereavement, especially Mr. and Mrs. Guigni.

1897 - Death of Mr. Peter Guigni. 
In our last, in an extract from our Forbes contemporary, the death of Mr. Peter Guigni wus referred to. It may be meutioued that deceased was a brother of Mr. C. Guigni, of Dubbo, and was well known to several persons in this district. Mr. P. Guigni had made a competence in Australia, and for years prior to his death resided in his native town of Lucerne, in Switzerland. He was a kind, liberal gentleman, who while in Australia was an excellent colonist.
Source:  Dubbo Dispatch and Wellington Independent (NSW : 1887 - 1932) Tue 31 Aug 1897 Page 2

1897 - TRINITY COLLEGE MUSIC EXAM.
FOLLOWING are the results of the examination held in Dubbo on June 6 last:
Stella Guigni, pupil of Convent, Dubbo... 87 [marks out of 100]


1898 - LICENSING COURT. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
(Before Mr. L. S. Donaldson, P.M., and Mr. T. Baird, J.P.)
THE following renewals were granted: ... Charles Guigni, Club House Hotel; ...

1899 - ADVERTISEMENT
Wanted
AGOOD STRONG GIRL. Must be a
good waitress.
MRS. C. GUIGNI
Club House Hotel.
Source: The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954) Sat 14 Jan 1899 Page 5

1899 - DUBBO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
The Inspector of Nuisances presented his fortnightly report. He stated he had seen Messrs. Guigni and Edwards, re discharge of water, etc., into the Church street drains, and they had notified their willingness to act on any reasonable, suggestion made by the Council.

1899 - MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 
Alderman Field wanted to know what was done in the matter of the complaint respecting Mr. C. Guigni. That gentleman said when others who allowed matter to drain out of their yards were made to clean up he would do so. He (Aldermnn Field) agreed with this. They should not make fish of one and flesh of another. He also directed attention to the state of the flat generally.

1899 - POLICE COURT - MONDAY, OCT. 16.
(Before Mr. J. F. Makinson. P.M.)
John Kelly pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness, and was fined 2s 6d, in default imprisonment 'till the rising of the Court. He was further charged with stealing two spoons and one fork, the property of Charles Guigni.
Constable Cole deposed that when arresting defendant on previous day he searched him and found on him two spoons and one fork branded "CG." and "M.G."; he said they were given to him; that (Monday) morning; he said he did not know how they got there—some one must have put them in his pockets.
Chas. Guigni, hotelkeeper, Macquarie street, identified defendant as a man who stayed at his hotel on Saturday night; identified the spoons and forks as his (witness's) property; valued them at 2s; did not think defendant would have taken the articles had he been in his sober senses. Defendant elected to be dealt with summarily. He made a rambling statement in defence, and said he was a contractor; he knew nothing of the circumstance, and was willing to make any reparation.
The police said they knew nothing against defendant's character, and did not press for a heavy penalty. Defeadant entered the box and gave evidence on his own behalf, and repeated his statements that he knew nothing of the matter; he was mixing some salts on previous day, and being the worse for liquor might have put the spoons in his pocket; he stopped at the hotel on Saturday because he was too "top-heavy" to go home. His Worship said he did not think there was a felonious intent. He dismissed the
case.

1899 - Illness.
Influenza is still dominant. Mr. C. Guigni, of the Club House Hotel, is laid up with pleurisy and lung congestion, following the disease. It is pleasing to know that he is satisfactorily advancing to recovery.
Source: Dubbo Dispatch and Wellington Independent (NSW : 1887 - 1932) Fri 24 Nov 1899 Page 4

1899 - POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13.
(Before Mr. E. G. Dulhunty, J.P.)
Louisa Hunter, an aboriginal woman, was before the Court on a charge of being an idle and disorderly person, having no lawful means of support. She pleaded guilty.
Sergeant Butler deposed to the arrest of defendant on previous evening, when she was in the company of a number of white men apparently intoxicated; she had no fixed place of abode, and refused to live with the general body of aboriginals, who were provided with camps and rations by the authorities; she was of generally disreputable character.
The charge was then altered to that of being an idle and disorderly person, and a common prostitute.
Charles Guigni, licensed hotelkeeper, gave evidence in support.
Sergeant Butler deposed that defendant was a women of immoral character, and simply incorrigible; he was very reluctant to take action against any of the aboriginals, but defendant's conduct and mode of life was a public scandal.
Defendant was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in Dubbo gaol with light labor, and was severely admonished.

1900 - Accidents while Riding.
On Wednesday afternoon accidents of a somewhat unpleasant nature happened to Miss Grey and Miss Edwards. In company with Miss Guigni, daughter of Mr. Guigni, of the Club House Hotel, the ladies above montioned went out for a ride. All went well till they were about nine miles out of town, near Mr. Brownlow's place, when they to go home, Miss Grey got ahead of her companions and put her horse at a fair gallop, when she had gone some distance she was observed to fall off her horse. Miss Edwards promptly rode to her assistance, being the best rider of the three, but either in her excitement, or from some cause not apparent, Miss Edwards, too, was dismounted. She sustained a number of contusions to the head and face, and received a severe shock, Miss Grey also had some severe bruises to the head. The two girls were taken into Mr. Brownlow's place, and Miss Guigni rode into town for a sulky and brought the sufferers home. Miss Grey was able to resume business the next day, but her companion in misfortune did not escape so easily, as she was unable to leave her room for some time.

1900 - ADVERTISEMENT
Wanted
GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. Apply,
MRS. GUIGNI,
Club House Hotel,
Macquarie-st.
Source: The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954) Wed 31 Oct 1900 Page 3

The Club House Hotel, Dubbo, 1924
Source: ANU


1902 - TABLE TALK
Michael Guigni, who had a jeweller's shop in the premises occupied by Mrs C. Walker, next to the Central Hotel, in Summer-street, about 30 years ago, and who has been home to Italy, arrived in Orange on Friday last on his way to Dubbo to see his brother, Mr. Charles Guigni. During his stay he looked up a number of his old friends and inspected some property he still owns in Orange.

1902 - DUBBO.
Mr. C. Guigni. of the Club House Hotel, lately met with a severe accident. He fell and ruptured a blood-vessel, and for a time his life was despaired of; but he is now progressing towards recovery.
Source: Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1932) Sat 3 May 1902 Page 16

Charles Giugni (seated right) at wedding of Rosa Giugni and Dennis McGuinn, 1902
Agnes Mary Giugni nee Young is standing behind Charles.

1902 - ACCIDENT TO MR. C. GIUGNI.
A very regrettable accident occurred to Mr. C. Giugni, of the Club House Hotel, on Tuesday last. Whilst inspecting the building operations which are going on at the rear of the hotel, he was somehow, tripped by a plank or board on the verandah breaking, and had a rather severe fall, which caused the rupture of a blood vessel.
Though promptly attended to, he suffered a great loss of blood, and having been in a very delicate state of health for a considerable time, the effects of the accident are of a somewhat serious nature. General sympathy is evinced towards himself and his family, owing to the unfortunate occurrence, and it is sincerely hoped that he will soon recover from his injury and shock.

1902 - WEDDING TYPO
The traditional "printer's devil" has been responsible for much ingenuity in the perpetration of mistakes. He is nothing to the imp of the linotype, who frequently in place of correcting an imperfect line manages to ruthlessly abstract a perfectly innocent one.
This was the case last week, when my Dubbo correspondent's report of the marriage of Mr. D. J. McGuinn and Miss Guigni presented the unusual spectacle in typo of a wedding with out a bridegroom. The linotype fiend had omitted the line which included the name of the Benedict. — Yours, MAB.

1903 - COURT NEWS - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
Charles Guigni was excused from attendance as a juror.
Source: The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954) Wed 4 Feb 1903 Page 2

1903 - Accident.
ON Sunday Miss Stella Giugni, a daughter of our esteemed townsman Mr. C. Giugni, of the Club House Hotel, had the misfortune to meet with an accident, which resulted in one of the small bones of the left arm being dislocated. As Miss Giugni was proceeding through one of the hotel doorways a feeling of dizziness overcame her; she made a clutch at the door jamb to save herself from falling, but the doormat on which she was standing slipped from under her, and she fell heavily to the floor, the left arm coming in contact with the door with such force that the arm was dislocated.

1903 - LOCAL AND DISTRICT BREVITIES.
The many friends of Mr. Charles Guigni will regret to hear that he is not receiving the best of health, and is at present confined to his room.
Source: Dubbo Dispatch and Wellington Independent (NSW : 1887 - 1932) Sat 15 Aug 1903 Page 4

1903 - LOCAL AND DISTRICT BREVITIES.
The many friends of Mr. C Guigni will regret hear that he is seriously ill.

1903 - DEATHS. GUIGNI. 
November 6, at his residence, Dubbo, Charles, beloved husband of Agnes Guigni, aged 57 years and 3 months. R.I.P.
Source:  The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909) Mon 9 Nov 1903 Page 4

1903 - BREVITIES
Death has removed an old hand (well known to all Gulgong people) in the person of Mr. Charles Guigni, of Dubbo. The deceased was married to a daughter of Mr. C. R. Young, and was highly respected by all classes.
Source: Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative (NSW : 1890 - 1954) Thu 12 Nov 1903 Page 8

NSW BDM 13616/1903
See also: Findagrave

1904 - Wedding. Ogilvie— Giugni.
THE union of two of the best known and most respected of the younger generation of Dubbo residents — yesterday (Tuesday) brought together a crowded assemblage of their many friends, the occasion being the wedding of William B. Ogilvie, fifth son of the late J. G. Ogilvie of Hobart, Tasmania, and Stella the fourth daughter of the late Charles Giugni of Dubbo, at St. Brigid's Church. The Rev. Father Brophy officiated. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Charles Giugni, was given away by her mother, and wore white embossed chiffon over ivory duchess satin. The bodice was trimmed with silk applique, and had angel sleeves of accordian pleated embroidered chiffon. Streamers of chiffon trimmed with orange blossoms fell from the left shoulder. The skirt was beautifully frilled with ivory chiffon and edged with bebe ribbon, and fell in graceful folds on to a handsome peacock train. A lung tulle veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and a shower boquet of white roses, carnations, and asparagus fern completed a most beautiful bridal costume. The only jewellery worn by the bride was a diamond ring, the gift of the bridegroom, and a diamond bangle the gift of her mother.
The chief bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Giugni, wore cream canvas voile over glace silk, with white chiffon hat, and carried a beautiful bouquet of yellow narcissus and ferns. Her gold bamboo bangle was the gift of the bridegroom. Misses Victoria Giugni and Olive Mumford were also in attendance on the bride, and were attired in white muslin, trimmed with duchesse lace. They wore gold monogram brooches, the gifts of the bridegroom, and carried baskets of pink roses, carnations, and maiden-hair fern. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Herbert Ogilvie. Mrs. Giugni, mother of the bride, was attired in a handsome gown of black velvet, trimmed with corded silk and drop ornaments, and wore some magnificent diamonds and a fine Gainsborough hat of black velvet.
The bridal party stood under a lovely arch of roses, marguerites and ferns. The church had been decorated by the many friends of the bride with festoons of roses and while satin ribbon. The choir sang "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden" as the bride entered the church, and at the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. C. R. Young [Jnr] played the Wedding March from "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Wedding cake and wine were partaken of after the ceremony at the residence of the bride's mother, and the happy couple left by the mail for Orange, the bride wearing a beautiful trevelling dress of grey and blue flecked tweed, trimmed with blue velvet and guipure applique, and white hat trimmed with ermine and a large white dove. The station was crowded with friends of the bride and bride-groom, who were showered with rice, flowers and confetti.

Wedding of Stella and William Ogilvie, 1904
Source:Veronica Homer

1904 - DUBBO DOINGS
A wedding of considerable interest to this district was solemnised in St Brigid's (R.C.) Church this afternoon, when Mr. William B. Ogilvie, fifth son of the late J. G. Ogilvie of Hobart, Tasmania, was united to Miss Stella Guigni, second daughter of the late Mr. Charles Guigni, an old resident of this town. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie and Victoria Guigni and Miss O. Mumford, while the bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. H. Ogilvie. Refreshments were after the ceremony partaken of at the residence of the bride's mother.
The happy couple left by this evening's mail for Orange, a large number of friends congregating at the railway station to see them off.
Source: National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954) Thu 7 Jul 1904 Page 4

1905 - [REMARRIED]
Charles widow, Agnes Giugni, remarried in 1905. (NSW BDM 6752/1905). Her second husband was William E Clifton.

1914 - [ALTERATIONS]
Agnes Clifton, by Mr. C. F. Giugni, her agent, applied for permission to effect alterations to tho Club House Hotel premises. The alterations were approved.

1919 - [DEATH]
FITZGERALD.—August 17, 1919, at 13 Clifton-road, Little Coogee, Nellie, dearly loved fifth daughter of the late C. Giugni, and Agnes Clifton, late of Dubbo.

1922 - TRANSFERS
At the meeting of the Dubbo Municipal Council on Tuesday evening last, the following transfers of town proper ties were notified:— Agnes Clifton, property at corner of Church and Macquarie-streets, on which is situated the Club House Hotel, to Mansour and Alam;

1930 - [DEATH]
CLIFTON.—November 8, 1930, at his residence, 32 Harbourne-road, South Kensington, William Edward, loved husband of Agnes Clifton. 
CLIFTON.—November 8, 1930 (result of accident), Wm. Edward, beloved husband of Agnes Clifton and loving brother of Mrs. H. Hamilton and Mrs. Gordon Dobbins.

1932 - [DEATH]
CLIFTON.—April 11, 1932. at her residence. Harbourn-road, South Kensington, Agnes Clifton (nee Giugni), beloved mother of Bud (Mrs. McGuinn). Charles, Vic, and Frank, also Stella and Nell (deceased), aged 76 years. R.I.P.
Source: The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Tue 12 Apr 1932 Page 8

Agnes Clifton died in Randwick on 12 April 1932 (NSW BDM 6862/1932). She is buried at Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park, Matraville, Randwick City, NSW. Plot info: RCAA - Roman Catholic FM AA, Position 420. 
Source: findagrave
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