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SMITH John Royal Maines

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Royal Marines circa 1854
NameSMITH – John
Regiment (s)Royal Marines
Regiment Number (s) Not yet known
Date/Age/Place/Trade or
Profession at Attestation
Not yet known
Description – Height
Complexion/Eyes/Hair/Scars
Not yet known
Overseas Service/DurationNot yet known
Not yet known
Rank/Date/Place of DischargeNot yet known
Campaign MedalsNot yet known
Intended Residence at
Discharge
Not yet known
Pension DistrictsNot yet known
Pension PaidDischarged the Service
£6 per annum
Date of Departure and Place
England or Ireland
Not yet known
Ship and Date of Arrival
Western Australia
Not yet known
Date/Place of BirthNot yet known
Date/Place of BaptismNot yet known
Father
Date/Place of Birth
Not yet known
Mother
Date/Place of Birth
Marriage
Not yet known
SiblingsNot yet known
1st Wife
Date of Birth or Baptism
UNKNOWN Lucy or LouisaBorn c 1817
Date/Place of MarriageNot yet known
Children by 1st WifeNot yet known
Father of 1st wife
Date/Place of Birth
Not yet known
Mother of 1st wife
Date/Place of Birth
Marriage
Not yet known
Land Grants Western
Australia
None
Occupation after
Arrival
Employed by H M Lefroy see The Perth Gazette Friday 12th July 1867
Newspaper ArticlesThe Perth Gazette Friday 12th July 1867 page 3 witness in murder trial of EPG Andrew Alcock
Departure from Western
Australia
Not yet known
Date/Place of Death/BurialNot yet known
Date/Place of Death/Burial
Wife
20th March 1864 age 47 at a Quarries near Geraldton, Western Australia (Mid West Cemetery Reg Geraldton-1864-015)
Will or ProbateNone known
Further InformationMar 1864 Mrs. Smith, who died suddenly at Geraldton on Sunday last.
22 Mar 1864 Resident’s Office, Geraldton: I have also to report that I have this day paid the sum of £ 3 pounds] 10 shillings – expenses of burial of Lucy Smith, Colonial Pauper, the wife of John Smith – Pensioner, late of the Royal Marines.
2 Apr 1864 The Honorable the Officer Commanding the Troops: writes Smith and his wife were turned out of Fremantle Barracks as confirmed drunkards. He has a pension of £6 per annum from the Royal Marines. I am of the opinion that as [provision] is defined by the War Office as ‘an alimentary allowance’ this could be stopped to pay for a coffin