Thomas Allan, of New Zealand, and Elizabeth Jane Robertson had the following children:
- Henry Allan - born at Christchurch (NZ) ca 1857; married Jane Elizabeth Reason in Gulgong in 1878 (NSW BDM 3880/1878); he died 1918 (NSW BDM 1430/1918); she died in 1942. Their children included:
- Ann - born 1878
- Amelia R A - born 1879; married Leslie C Webb (Leeton) in 1902
- Henry Francis A - born 1882
- James H T - born 1884
- Edith E J - born 1886; married Aloysius C Northcote (Temora) in 1910
- Sydney W C - born 1892
- Wilfred L J - born 1895
- Walter Allan - born ca 1871; died 1949
- John Allan - married Lucy Sharrock in 1888
- Elizabeth Jane Allan - married Thomas Raisin (Home Rule) in 1882
- Esther M Allan - born 1878; married James Sharrock (Home Rule) in 1896
- Mary Anne Allan - born 1875; married John Hobbins (Lismore) in 1896
- Charles Thomas Allan - married Fanny Mitchell; died, aged 40, in a mining accident at Home Rule in 1906.
- Clara
- William
- Lawrence
- Thomas
- Rowland
Home Rule, detail
Store of Allan and Garland
Source: SLNSW (special order)
1906 - A FALL OF EARTH.
GULGONG, Saturday. — Thomas Charles Allan, who was injured by a fall of earth in his claim at Combandry on Thursday, died in the hospital last night. At the coronial Inquiry this morning, a verdict was returned of accidental death.
Source: The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930) Mon 20 Aug 1906 Page 8
1918 - Killed at Home Rule - THROWN FROM A WHEAT LOAD.
A very sad fatality occurred at Home Rule on Saturday last, the unfortunate victim being Mr. Henry Allen, an old and esteemed resident of Home Rule, aged 61.
The deceased was a farmer, and was also in partnership with Mr. J. H. Garland (trading as Garland and Co., storekeepers, Home Rule) and had lived at Home Rule for a great number of years.
The late Mr. Allen was born at Christchurch (N.Z.), and was a son of the late Mr. Thomas Allen.
The details concerning his death are as follows:—
On Saturday he had just unloaded a load of wheat from a lorry to which two horses were attached. The wheat was unloaded at his store, and had been brought from his farm about 200 yards away. Something apparently frightened the horses, and they started to bolt for home. The deceased jumped on to the lorry with the object of catching hold of the reins and pulling up the horses. But he did not succeed in this, and the horses bolted all the harder. Probably thinking it would be safer off the lorry, he jumped off the vehicle, but was thrown against a telephone post, which fractured his skull and caused instant death. Dr. Lee was immediately telephoned for from Gulgong. He arrived quickly on the scene, and pronounced life extinct.
The news was received in Home Rule, Gulgong, and adjoining districts with great sorrow, as the deceased was greatly esteemed and respected. The funeral (which was one of the largest ever held in the district) took place yesterday, the mortal remains being conveyed to Gulgong, and interred in the Church of England portion of the Gulgong cemetery, the Rev. C. J. Allen officiating.
An inquiry will be held in Gulgong on January 10.
The deceased's brother, [Charles] Thomas, was several years ago killed in a mining accident at Home Rule. The following are brothers of the deceased: Walter (Home Rule), John (Gulgong). The following sisters also survive: Mrs. Thomas Raisin (Home Rule), Mrs. E. James (Home Rule), Mrs. J. Sharrock (Home Rule), Mrs. J. Hobbins (Lismore), Mrs. C. Northcote (Temora) and Mrs. Leslie Webb (Leeton). The deceased is also survived by a sorrowing widow and the following children: James, Henry and Sydney (all of Home Rule), and Private Wilfred (on active service). Private William Allen is a nephew of deceased, and a son of the late Thomas Allen.
The ''Guardian" sincerely sympathises with the relatives in their very sad bereavement.
