The family of JSG Hoffmann

John PeardAge: 82 years18391921

Name
John Peard
Given names
John
Surname
Peard
Birth June 1839
MarriageMary Ann BurletonView this family
26 March 1868 (Age 28 years)
Birth of a daughter
#1
Eleanor Ann (Nellie) Peard
1877 (Age 37 years)
Death of a wifeMary Ann Burleton
January 1891 (Age 51 years)
Marriage of a childCarl Gotthilf Samuel ‘Charlie’ HoffmannEleanor Ann (Nellie) PeardView this family
1897 (Age 57 years)
Occupation
Farmer Dairies

Note: The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser Sat 12 Oct 1889 Page 799 Dairy Notes
Death 29 August 1921 (Age 82 years)
Note: Albury Banner and Wodonga Express Fri 2 Sep 1921 Page 27 PERSONAL
Family with Mary Ann Burleton - View this family
himself
wife
Marriage: 26 March 1868Beechworth, , Victoria, Australia
10 years
daughter

Occupation

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser Sat 12 Oct 1889 Page 799 Dairy Notes Our Albury correspondent writes : — Mr. John Peard the purchaser of the model dairy plant at the late Agri cultural Show, has got the plant erected at his farm at Wyndham, and is turning out an excellent sample of butter. He meets, however, with some difficulty in obtaining a sufficient supply of milk, the local dairymen being very conservative and unwilling to depart from established customs.

Death

Albury Banner and Wodonga Express Fri 2 Sep 1921 Page 27 PERSONAL The death occurred in Albury on Mon

day of Mr. John Peard, aged 86, a native of the North of Ireland. He came to Aus tralia when quite a youth and found his Way to,Albury from the Lachlan diggings about 66 years ago, and has resided^ in the town and at Bowna ever since: His wife (the eldest daughter of the late Francis Burleton, of Bowna), predeceased, him 30 years ago. He leaves a grown-up family, the sons being Messrs. Frank (Walwa), William and Albert (Queensland), Burleton (Tumbarumba), Victor (Albury), Harry (late A.I.F., Sydney). The daughters are the late Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hansel (Henty), and Mrs. Hoffmann (Walla Walla). As a farmer he was a progres sive and up-to-date man, with machinery, being the first to introduce a travelling self-bagger chaffcutter to the district, and at a later date he procured the first cream separator. Many years ago the late Mr. George Adams, of Albury, offered a sub stantial prize at the Albury show for the best sample of butter produced by the re cently-introduced separator, and the prize was secured by Mr. Peard. For a number of years he had been an invalid, and a great sufferer from rheumatism. The re mains were interred in the Albury ceme tery on Tuesday morning. .