John Jude Taylor, 1870–1961?> (aged 91 years)
- Name
- John Jude /Taylor/
- Given names
- John Jude
- Surname
- Taylor
Birth
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Birth of a brother
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Country: New Zealand |
Birth of a brother
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Death of a father
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Country: New Zealand |
Death of a maternal grandmother
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Country: New Zealand |
Death of a brother
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Country: New Zealand |
Death of a mother
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Death of a brother
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State: Queensland Country: Australia |
Death of a brother
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Death of a sister
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Country: New Zealand |
Death of a sister
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Country: New Zealand |
Death of a brother
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City: Wellington Country: New Zealand |
Burial of a father
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Country: New Zealand |
Death
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father |
1830–1874
Birth: 23 March 1830
— Bury St. Edmund, Suffolk, England Death: 3 May 1874 — Clyde, New Zealand |
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mother | |
MARRIAGE OF TAYLOR, JOHN JUDE AND MORRISON, ELLEN | MARRIAGE OF TAYLOR, JOHN JUDE AND MORRISON, ELLEN — 23 December 1862 — New Zealand |
18 months
elder brother |
1864–1907
Birth: 15 June 1864
34
29
— New Zealand Death: 9 May 1907 — New Zealand |
14 months
elder sister |
1865–1945
Birth: 18 August 1865
35
30
Death: 3 December 1945 — New Zealand |
14 months
elder sister |
1866–1946
Birth: 29 September 1866
36
31
Death: 24 August 1946 — Inglewood, Taranaki, New Zealand |
1 year
elder sister |
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16 months
elder brother |
1869–1951
Birth: 8 February 1869
38
34
— Wairoa, New Zealand Death: 21 January 1951 — Wellington, New Zealand |
18 months
himself |
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17 months
younger brother |
1871–1944
Birth: 31 December 1871
41
36
— New Zealand Death: 13 November 1944 |
13 months
younger brother |
1873–1941
Birth: 14 January 1873
42
38
Death: 28 June 1941 — Queensland, Australia |
Shared note
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from http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZTR19240823.2.31&srpos=8&e=-------10--1----2%22John+jude+taylor%22-all Unlawfully Detained As Mad NZ Truth , Issue 978, 23 August 1924, Page 6 John Jude Taylor appears as a witness in a courr trial about the commital of a man to an insane asylum by his father (which Taylor had known for some years). The relevant part of the article reads: John Jude Taylor said he had known the previous witness's father, Mr. X, since 1899. About two years ago he met Mr. X in the street, and Mr. X said he was going to leave his wife and marry a girl at Mt. Eden. He said he hardly knew the girl. Witness told Mr. X he could not marry the girl while his wife was alive, but Mr. X said that it would be all right; he could act as he liked and it would not be a sin. He said he had been reading the Scriptures. Mr. X quarrelled with witness over that said that witness was not to be allowed to go into the house of Mr. X any more. To Mr. Inder: I think Mr. X has a lot of delusions, but I do not think he is mad. The Judge: What delusions do you think he has? — That everybody is after his money. Judge: There may be something in that, too, for all we know. . . |
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