Louisa Coombes b. Abt 1817 Broad Chalk, Wiltshire, England d. 19 Jun 1881 Willow Vale, Berrima, New South Wales: Queensland Family Trees

Abt 1817 - 1881 (~ 64 years)

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Name	Louisa Coombes
Born	Abt 1817	Broad Chalk, Wiltshire, England
	Name Louisa Coombs Gender Female Christening Date 20 Feb 1817 Christening Place BROAD CHALK,WILTSHIRE,ENGLAND Father's Name Joel Coombs Mother's Name Diana "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch
Christened	20 Feb 1817	Broad Chalk, Wiltshire, England
Gender	Female
Emigration	1838	From Wiltshire, England to New South Wales, Australia
	Emigration Emigration Name: William Goodfellow Birth Year: abt 1803 Age: 35 Gender: Male Arrival Date: 15 Sep 1838 Vessel Name: Woodbridge Origin Location: Chilmark, Wilts (New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896) Name: Louisa Goodfellow Birth Year: abt 1815 Age: 23 Gender: Female Arrival Date: 15 Sep 1838 Vessel Name: Woodbridge Origin Location: Beoadchalk, Wilts (New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896) The Ship Woodbridge left on 25 Apr 1838. Weather not favourable. Sailed in the evening on 26 Apr 1838 and arrived at Sydney Cove on 15 Sep 1838. The passengers disembarked on 18 Sep 1838. (From the Log of the Ship Woodbridge) William Goodfellow, married male emigrant, ship Woodbridge, a native of Chilmark, Wiltshire, son of John Goodfellow of the same place, Labourer. William Goodfellow was a Farm Labourer, aged 35 in Dec 1837. (New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896) Louisa Goodfellow, married female emigrant, brought out by the government, a native of Broad Chalk in Wiltshire, daughter of Joel Coombs of the same place, Labourer. Louisa's age at embarkation, was 23,11 Aug 1838. Louisa was in Delicate Health, religion, Church of England (New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896)
Died	19 Jun 1881	Willow Vale, Berrima, New South Wales
	Name: Louisa Goodfellow Death Date: 1881 Death Place: New South Wales Father's name: Joel Registration Year: 1881 Registration Place: Berrima, New South Wales Registration Number: 5822 (New South Wales Death Index 1788-1984)
Person ID	I14827	Hickey, List, Bundesen, Thomsen, Jensen, Jessen
Last Modified	20 Aug 2015

Father	Joel Coombes/Coombs, b. Abt 1784, Broad Chalke, Wiltshire, England , d. 1872, Wilton Union Workhouse, Wilton, Wiltshire, England (Age ~ 88 years)
Mother	Diana/Dinah, d. 22/23Jan 1822, Broad Chalke, Wiltshire, England
Family ID	F5179	Group Sheet

Family William Goodfellow, b. 1802, Chilmark, , Wiltshire, England , d. 31 Jul 1890, Eastgrove, New South Wales, Australia (Age 88 years)

Married 7 Apr 1838 Broad Chalk, Wiltshire, England

Name William Goodfellow
Birth Date 1801
Age 37
Spouse's Name Louisa Coombes
Spouse's Birth Date 1815
Spouse's Age 23
Event Date 07 Apr 1838
Event Place Broad Chalk,Wiltshire,England
Father's Name John Goodfellow
Spouse's Father's Name Joel Coombes
"England Marriages, 1538?1973 ," database, FamilySearch

Children

+	1. George Goodfellow, b. 1838, Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia , d. 1910, Bowral District Hospital, Bowral, New South Wales, Australia (Age 72 years)
+	2. James Thomas/Theo Goodfellow, b. 1840, Bong Bong,, New South Wales, Australia , d. 1912, Berrima District Hospital, Bowral, New South Wales, Australia (Age 72 years)
	3. Jane Goodfellow, b. 1843, Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia , d. Apr 1847, Berrima, New South Wales, Australia (Age 4 years)
+	4. Esther Goodfellow, b. 1844, Sutton Forest, New South Wales , d. 29 May 1924, Fourth-street, Pelaw-Main, near Kurri Kurri, New South Wales, Australia (Age 80 years)
+	5. Elizabeth Goodfellow, b. 1847, Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia , d. 1884, Berrima, New South Wales (Age 37 years)
+	6. Anne Joan Goodfellow, b. 27 Aug 1849, Colyersleigh, Moss Vale, New South wales, Australia , d. 19 Jun 1924, Casino, New South wales, Australia (Age 74 years)
	7. John Goodfellow, b. 1851, Sutton Forest, New South Wales , d. 9 Oct 1907, Cowra Hospital, New South Wales, Australia (Age 56 years)

Last Modified 24 Aug 2015

Family ID F5178 Group Sheet

Photos		_Church of All Saints, Broad Chalke The parish church of All Saints was built c.1280 during the reign of Edward I. It is constructed of limestone ashlar and some rubble, and has a chancel with a north vestry, a central tower with transepts, and a nave with a south porch. Work on the church may have begun as early as 1258, when the keeper of Savernake Forest was ordered to provide the vicar of Chalke with timber for the fabric of his church. The oldest parts of the church are the chancel, the north transept, and part of the west wall, including the doorway, which date from the late 13th century. It is possible that the nave had aisles at this time. The next building phase took place at the end of the 14th century, when the lower stages of the tower, the south transept, and the porch were built. By 1550 most of the nave had been rebuilt. It is probable that the aisles were removed and the nave widened to the open plan you see today. The north and south walls were strengthened to carry the roof across the nave’s width of 34 feet. The upper stages of the tower were built c.1530. In the mid 17th century extensive repairs were undertaken, partly due to the efforts of John Aubrey. In his ‘Natural History of Wiltshire’ he says ‘in 1659 Sir George Penruddock and I made ourselves churchwardens, or else the fair church had fallen’. The previous wardens had obviously neglected the fabric of the church, and Aubrey took it upon himself to organise repairs. In 1846-7 the church was restored by Wyatt and Brandon at a cost of �£1,720. Included in the work was a new nave roof, as the existing roof was rotten. Medieval wall paintings, one of St. Christopher on the north wall of the nave, and another of the Taking Down from the Cross, over the west tower arch, were removed. Water-colour drawings were made before the originals were destroyed. Inside the church, the chancel contains much original work, including the seats for the priest and his assistant. The south transept was a chantry chapel founded by John Alan of Knighton in 1322 and is still known as the Knighton Aisle. The porch has a fine barrel vault roof and was originally in two stories, the upper part being a priest’s room. The priest’s desk and the pulpit were originally together and like the oak pews date from the 17th century. The font is 15th century. After re-building, the church was re-opened in May 1847. Morning and evening services were celebrated, and the gentry enjoyed an excellent lunch. In the evening the school children played games and enjoyed tea and cake provided by the vicar and his wife. This church has been part of a Team Ministry since the 1970s. The parish registers dating from 1538 (Baptisms), 1562 (Marriages) and 1552 (Burials), apart from those currently in use at the church, can be viewed at the Wiltshire & Swindon History Centre in Chippenham. (Wiltshire Community History)
Photos		Louisa Goodfellow Verse on Headstone "Faithful friend and Mother dear Forever will remain buried here Chide not the dears left bereft for, since she's gone they've no comfort left She was not ours, but Christ's alone He loved her best and took her home"