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| Information for individual 2977 |
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| -Mary CADOGAN (F) | Parents/Siblings
| | Others called Cadogan |
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1818 |
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21/3/1829 |
Abergavenny |
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| Mary's death notice was published in the Cambrian newspaper (Swansea Library)
Reported as having been aged 11 at the time of her death in 1829, she was described as having been the daughter of John Cadogan of Tudor Street .
This, together with the fact that John and Elizabeth had only just got married in January 1818, suggests to me that her father may have been a different John Cadogan, possible the son of Henry and Rachel |
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| Information for individual 1423 |
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| *John CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
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1820 |
Abergavenny |
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19/11/1852 |
Brecon Barracks |
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23/11/1852 |
St John's, Brecon |
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| In 1841 census for High Street, Brecon, John is described as being aged 20 and not born in Breconshire. This is consistent with him having been born in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire although no baptism record has been found for him. John was working as a Shoe and hat warehouseman in Brecon at the time and was living in the household of a Thomas Jones (brewer), whose daughter Sibil (sic) was later to become his wife.
On 24th August 1842 John was reported as having narrowly escaped from drowning on a visit to Newton pool, where he was rescued by two companions! I'm not sure where this is, but it could be down near Cardiff. Certainly not the Newton Pool in Northumberland!
On their marriage certificate, dated 2nd March 1843, John is described as being a shopkeeper, living in High Street Inferior, where his bride Sybil also lived, so perhaps he was still living in her father's house. One of the witnesses to the marriage was Thomas Baskerville Jones, who was either Sybil's father or her older brother of the same name. Another witness was Mary Williams, who might perhaps have been an aunt of Sybil's, if her mother really was called Ann Williams before she married, as I believe she was. However, I do not have an aunt called Mary Williams in my tree, so perhaps she was a cousin.
John was described as being a shopkeeper (draper) in 1844 and 1845 when his 2 eldest children were born, but as an innkeeper in Watton when Charles John was born in 1847 and a shopkeeper in Watton when his youngest child John James Roy was born in 1849.
According to "The Jurist - Volume 10 - Part 2" on 31st July 1846, John Cadogan the younger of Brecon, stay warehouseman, appeared at 11 District Court of Bankruptcy in Bristol. This was also reported in the Bristol Mercury on 24th October 1846
In the 1851 census, John was shown as being aged 30 and born in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire. His position was given as Canteen Lessee and he was living there with his wife Sybil (34) and their four children Henry (7), Emily (5), Charles (3) and John (1), all of whom had been born in Brecon.
John died in 1852 at the age of just 33 as a result of falling from his horse, leaving Sybil to bring up 4 young children. The Odd Fellows and Foresters showed their respect for their departed brother by following his remains to the grave, an example followed by the infantry and cavalry stationed in the barracks. |
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| Information for individual 2959 |
Children
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| -Joseph Ephraim CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
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9/5/1829 |
Abergavenny |
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11/11/1898 |
Riverstone, New South Wales |
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| Joseph initially worked for his father as a timber merchant, in Cow Street, Abergavenny
In Australia he was variously employed as teacher, labourer, hat salesman, storekeeper, newsagent
age 70 at time of death
From Jimmy Cadogan . . . .
Joseph Ephraim Cadogan migrated to Australia on the ship "Asia" from Plymouth to Port Adelaide on 24th Oct.1849 to 18th Feb.1850, and from Port Phillips to Port Jackson from 7th to 15th April.
The "Asia" carried 225 passengers, and suffered four deaths during the voyage, one of them been a member of the crew. A background information indicates that the Asia called at
Madeira on 17th Nov.to land passengers and crew of the shipwrecked steamer Pandora,and was detained by 5/6 days.
Reported shipping from Sydney, 9th September 1854 on steamer
"Governor General"to Melbourne, passenger Joseph Cadogan-
First records of employment as Teacher in Spring Gully,
Bendigo- July 1856-December 1857-Church of England School.
Further records (birth certificates)list occupations as follow:
1857/1858,Sandhurst(Bendigo); Teachers at Spring Gully
1859/1860,Tooborac(Heathcote), Labourer
1860/1862,Inglewood, Hay Salesman- Storekeeper
1863/1869, Ballarat West, Blacking Maker( listed in theBalliere's
Directory of Ballarat,1869)
1872/1879 City of Ballarat, Collector, (as per Joseph Cadogan's
birth certificate, 6th February 1872)
The family moved to Melbourne, according to 1880 Directory of Vic.
1879/1882 Raglan St.Sandridge(Port of Melbourne)
* "Blacking" is defined as a mixture for giving a black polish to boots, stoves,etc.(Spanish "betun")
"Collector", an old English definition of an Office associated with Custom House tariffs and duties(A Custom House of old, and an Excise Office would include a esq.Collector, a Comptroller and
Surveyors,among other offices)
We can trace further their coming to New South Wales, in the Sands Sydney & NSW Directory, where the entries for Joseph Cadogan show him first in 1883, and addresses and occupations since in Sydney are given as follow:
1883, 194 Victoria St, Sydney
1884/1885, News Agent, Darling St.Balmain
1886, News Agent, Donnelly St.,Balmain
1887/1889, Clerk,"Harden-Langton Villas",Gladstone St.West Kogarah
1890/1891, Journalist of the Sydney Daily Telegraph,living at Union Sr,Hurstville
1892/1893, Agent, Gibbes Street, Rockdale
* On these records, the family lived in the Goldfields,Victoria from 1857 to 1878/79,in Sandridge,Melbourne 1878 to 1882 and in and around Sydney from 1883 onwards.
The harsh conditions in the goldtowns brought with it high infant mortality.In five years they lost two infants, Caroline, 1 year,1861;and Caroline Mary, 1 year,1867 |
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| Information for individual 2960 |
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| -Samuel Harries CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
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27/6/1831 |
Abergavenny |
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21/10/1839 |
Abergavenny |
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| died of "white swelling of the knee"
In the announce of his death in the Hereford Journal, Samuel's second name was given as Henry rather than Harries. |
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| Information for individual 2961 |
Children
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| -James William CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
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27/3/1833 |
Abergavenny |
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after 1857 |
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| | No death record found, so perhaps he followed hus brothers to Australia |
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| Information for individual 2962 |
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| -Rhoda Jones CADOGAN (F) | Parents/Siblings
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29/8/1835 |
Cripplegate, London |
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6/11/1841 |
Abergavenny |
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| Rhoda Jones Cadogan was born in Cripplegate non-conformist church in London.
I wonder what John and Caroline were doing there!
She died of "scarletina" |
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| Information for individual 2963 |
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| -Caleb Hughes CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
| | Others called Cadogan |
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1837 |
Abergavenny |
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29/12/1837 |
Abergavenny |
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| | Caleb was born in the fourth quarter of 1837 and shortly after this he died of smallpox. There was apparently a widespread outbreak of smallpox in Abergavenny at around this time, despite the discovery of vaccination 40 years earlier. |
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| Information for individual 2964 |
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| -Emily Harriet CADOGAN (F) | Parents/Siblings
| | Others called Cadogan |
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1839 |
Abergavenny |
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5/12/1840 |
Abergavenny |
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| | Emily Harriet Cadogan was born in the third quarter of 1839 and died as a result of "convulsions from teething" |
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| Information for individual 2965 |
Children
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| -Reuben CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
| | Others called Cadogan |
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16/7/1841 |
Abergavenny |
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6/8/1907 |
15 Queen Street, Maesteg |
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| At the age of 15 in the 1861 census, Reuben was shown as a grocer in Pyle, living with his mother and his stepfather Herbert George.
He was working as storekeeper at the Cwmdu works, Maesteg in the1881 census, living at No 3, Llynir Lodge at Llynir colliery, Maesteg
In the 1891 census he was a clerk in a coal and iron works in Cwmdu, Glamorgan and was living at Llynir Officers Home.
He remained a part owner of 17 Cross St, Abergavenny
Reuben was aged 66 at the time of his death, when he was living at 15 Queen Street, Maesteg, Glamorganshire. Administration granted to his widow Sarah Ann. Effects 161GBP.
He was buried in Neath but I could not find a grave stone when I visited
(NOTE: the burial record transcription gives the incorrect date of 1903) |
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| Information for individual 2976 |
Children
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| -Dixwell Jones CADOGAN (M) | Parents/Siblings
| | Others called Cadogan |
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1844 |
Abergavenny |
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21/1/1892 |
Liverpool Asylum, New South Wales |
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| The marriage to Diana Davies took place in the 3rd quarter of 1869 (v11a p738)
Dixwell emigrated to Australia in 1870 on the Ellen Stuart from the Port of London, arriving in Sydney on 8th December of that year. I am notsure what became of his wife Diana - there is no death record for a Diana Cadogan of the correct age in the UK.
His occupation in Australia was that of a Hawker.
According to Violet Healey he arrived to the Colony as a remittance man.
He died in Liverpool Asylum in New South Wales of paralysis on 21/01/1892.
He appears in the 1884 Sand & Sydney Directory living at No.2 Wethered Street, Sydney,
He had an affair with a maid in Mary Cadogan's household and had 3 sons out of wedlock.
According to recollections by Violet Healey's mother, Dixwell did not change his ways in the Colony and was known in family circles as "Dirty Dick" |
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