Notes

Note    N166         Index
IGI
WILLIAM HATTAM Christening: 11 JAN 1789 Saint Just In Penwith, Cornwall, England Father: JOHN HATTAM Mother: ELIZ.

WILLIAM HATTAM Spouse: BLANCH COOMBE Marriage: 22 FEB 1823 Saint Just In Penwith, Cornwall, England

1841 Census www.hattam.co.uk
Boscregan
William Hattam 50 Tin Miner In County
Blanch Hattam 45 In County
William Hattam 15 Tin Miner In County
John Hattam 15 Tin Miner In County
Thomas Hattam 13 Tin Miner In County
Henry Hattam 10 In County
Blanch Hattam 7 In County
Nanny Hattam 4 In County

1851 Census www.hattam.co.uk
William Hattam, Head, U, 27, Tin Miner, Cornwall, St Just
John Hattam, Brother, U, 25, Tin Miner, Cornwall, St Just
Thomas Hattam, Brother, U, 23, Tin Miner, Cornwall, St Just
Henry Hattam, Brother, U, 20, Tin Miner, Cornwall, St Just
Blanch Hattam, Sister, U, 17, -, Cornwall, St Just
Nanny Hattam, Sister, U, 14, S

1861 Census
RG9 / 1598 / ED 14 folio 49 page 34 schedule 164
Bosorne Terrace, St Just in Penwith
William Hattam, Head, Mar, 35, Tin Miner, Cornwall, St Just
Mary Hattam, Wife, Mar, 31, -, Cornwall, St Just
William Hattam, Son, -, 2, -, Cornwall, St Just
Henry Hattam, Son, -, 1, -, Cornwall, St Just
Blanch Hattam, Sister, Un, 24, Dress Maker, Cornwall, St Just
Notes

Note    N167         Index
Names: HATTAM - Henry Cock
Source Certificate: Birth Sex:
Age: - Place: B: SANDHURST, VICTORIA M: , D:
Years: B: 1866 M: D:
FG Num: H08482 Children FG Num: H08482
Father: - Henry
Mother: COCK - Charity
Notes

Note    N172         Index
1841 Census Book 11 Folio 18 Page 29
Bartinney,1,
Michael Cock, 35,, Tin Miner, In county,
Martha Cock,, 35,, In county,
Martha Cock,, 11,, In county,
Charity Cock,, 8,, In county,
Mary Cock,, 5,, In county,
Henry Cock, 1,,, In county,

1851 Census Folio 254 Page 17
55,Numphra,
Martha Cock, Head,M,, 37, Farmer's Wife, St Just Cornwall,,
Charity Cock, Dau,U,, 17, Dressmaker, St Just Cornwall,,
Henry Cock, Son,, 11,, Scholar, St Just Cornwall,,
Michael Cock, Son,, 8,, Scholar, St Just Cornwall,,
Blanche Cock, Visitr,W,, 77, Retired (Independent), St Just Cornwall,,

1861 Census
107,Baynard Place,1,Martha Cock,Head,W,,57,Schoolmistress Private,Kenwyn Cornwall,,
Notes

Note    N173         Index
1851 Census
Numphra, St Just in Penwith
Martha Cock, Head, Mar, 51, Farmer's wife, Cornwall, St Just
Charity Cock, Dau, Un, 17, Dressmaker, Cornwall, St Just
Henry Cock, Son, -, 11, Scholar, Cornwall, St Just
Michael Cock, Son, -, 8, Scholar, Cornwall, St Just
Blanche Cock, Visitor, Widow, 77, retired Ind, Cornwall, St Just
Notes

Note    N282         Index
1841 Scotland Census
Name Estimated birth year Birthplace Civil parish County
Agnes Miller abt 1781 Scotland Melrose Roxburghshire

1851 Scotland Census
Name Age Where born:
Agnes Miller 70 Head Eddrom, Berwickshire High Street, Melrose, Roxburghshire Propristrice Of Land
Eliz Wagstaff 51 Glasgow, Lanarkshire
Sarah Wagstaff 16
Agnes Wagstaff 13
Notes

Note    N284         Index
HOLDSWORTH, ALBERT ARMYTAGE (1875-1932), businessman and soldier, was born on 4 November 1875 at Ascot, Victoria, ninth child of John Holdsworth, druggist, and his wife Cate Lancashire, née Vick, both English-born. Nothing is known of his early life and education. He was commissioned lieutenant in the Victorian Volunteer Cadet Corps in 1895 and in 1896 was appointed to the 2nd Battalion (militia).

In January 1900 Holdsworth embarked for active service in South Africa as a lieutenant with the 2nd Victorian (Mounted Rifles) Contingent. He took part in operations in Cape Colony, Orange River Colony and Transvaal, during which he was attached to the British Army Service Corps for twelve months. He was invalided to Australia via England in 1901, arriving in October, and on 4 December married Elizabeth Wellwood (d.1904) at St Martin's Anglican Church, Hawksburn, Melbourne. While working as an estate agent he resumed duty with the militia, first with the 2nd Battalion and later with the 6th Australian Infantry Regiment, but in July 1903 transferred to the Australian Army Service Corps and was promoted captain. In 1908 he joined the Australian Intelligence Corps and was promoted major in December 1911. He was an enthusiastic citizen soldier and in 1911-12 contributed five articles—mainly on the military application of motorization—to the Commonwealth Military Journal. In August 1913 he returned to the A.A.S.C. Holdsworth was also active in civic affairs, gaining election to the Prahran City Council in 1909. He served until 1912, by which time he had pioneered all-night bus services between Prahran and the city. On 9 June 1910 at St Martin's, Hawksburn, he married Annie Allen.

On the outbreak of World War I Holdsworth was temporarily attached for duty at Army Headquarters but on 21 August 1914 he was appointed as a major to command the headquarters company of the supply train of 1st Division, Australian Imperial Force. In Egypt in November 1915 the 1st Divisional Train took part in the Sollum expedition against the Senussi as part of Major General Sir A. Wallace's Western Frontier Force. Holdsworth was in command when the train was ordered to move on 17 November but three days later was appointed assistant director of supply and transport on Wallace's staff at Matruh. For his work during the campaign he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and was later mentioned in dispatches for his services both in Egypt and France. He also received the Volunteer Officers' Decoration in 1916. Transferred to command the 4th Divisional Train in March 1916 with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, he remained with his unit in France and Belgium for almost the rest of the war. He returned to Australia in September 1918, his A.I.F. appointment ended in January 1919 and he was placed on the retired list of the Australian Military Forces with the honorary rank of colonel in February 1924.

After the war he resumed business as a real estate agent in Prahran, and became chairman of directors of Taxation Services of Australia Ltd and bondholders' trustee of Colonial Tobacco Growers Pty Ltd. He was again elected to the Prahran Council in 1920 and served a term as mayor in 1925-26; the council's purchase in 1921 of part of the Como estate as a public park was due largely to his representations.

Holdsworth died from a heart condition in a private hospital at Prahran on 9 October 1932 and was cremated. He was survived by his second wife and their son and daughter as well as a son by his first marriage; his eldest son had predeceased him.