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Clinton Newell 1947

Clinton Newell was born to Andrew Newell and Frances Colgate (Lord) Newell, and had siblings Albert Henry Newell, Frederic Lord Newell, Edward Williams Newell, Harriet Grace Newell, Eva Helen (Newell) Fuller, Walter Colgate Newell, Andrew Valentine Newell, Francis Sargent Newell, and Abbie Marie (Newell) Thwaites. He married Grace Mary Newell ( Reeve, and had a child Grace Newell. Clinton Newell died on November 30, 1947 in Emerald, VIC Australia, and was buried at Springvale Botanical Cemetery in Springvale, Greater Dandenong City County.
Clinton Newell
mm/dd/yyyy
November 30, 1947
Emerald, VIC, 3782, Australia
Male
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Clinton Newell's History: 1947

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  • Introduction

    Punch, Melbourne. 17 September 1914. Engagements. An engagement is announced between Miss Daisy Reeve, youngest daughter of Colonel W. M. Reeve, of "Cairnsmore," Wynnstay-road, Armadale, and Mr. Clinton Newell, youngest son of Mr. Andrew Newell, of "Shawmut," Balaclava-road, E. St. Kilda. Accidently shot in arm, 1918 Port Said. HMAS Torrens.
  • date of
    Birth

    Birthday

    mm/dd/yyyy
    Birthdate
    Unknown
    Birthplace
  • 11/30
    1947

    Death

    November 30, 1947
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Emerald, VIC 3782, Australia
    Death location
  • Gravesite & Burial

    mm/dd/yyyy
    Funeral date
    Springvale Botanical Cemetery in Springvale, Greater Dandenong City County, VIC 3171, Australia
    Burial location
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Did you know?
In 1865, on September 26th, Champ Ferguson, a Confederate guerrilla, became the first person to be convicted of war crimes arising from the Civil War. (There was only one other person convicted of war crimes in the Civil War.) He was found guilty by a U.S. Army tribunal on 23 charges arising from the murder of 53 people. On October 20, he was hung.
Did you know?
In 1874, on September 14th, the Battle of Liberty Place occurred in New Orleans - the capital of Louisiana. Some members of the previous Confederate Army assembled for the purpose of "driving the usurpers from power" and the Republican Governor - William P. Kellogg - was physically driven from his office. The former Confederates temporarily replaced him with (the former) Democratic Governor John McEnery. Federal forces arrived, put down the insurrection, and five days later the legally elected government was restored.
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