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Aldershot Military Cemetery, Hampshire.
Name: T. Murphy
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: T4/141526
Regiment/Service: Army Service Corps, Labour Coy.
Date of Death: 13/12/1915
Grave Reference: R. 326
New Black & White Logo.
New Logo/Avatar.
Terry Murphy.
Peephole Location, Fairhill, Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. hamiltonhistorian.wordpress.com/
Williamstown CYMS Football Club - 1940 - Runners Up
BACK ROW: A Morrison (Comm.), K Miller, F Hynes, J Sexton, R Griffin (Comm.), D Payne, J Guildford, K O'Brien, G Fraser (Vice President)
SECOND ROW: D Spurling (Vice President), V Tyler, J Griffin, J O'Dea, H O'Brien, P Walsh, E Bevan, J Murphy (Patron)
THIRD ROW: E J Grieve (Vice President), K Spurling, J Rudd (Coach), T McMahon (Captain), Cr J A Denis (President), E Michael (Vice Captain), A R Case (Vice President), V Kearney (Secretary), R Barry (Vice President)
FRONT ROW: J McKnight, V Walsh, T Murphy, J Rudd Jr, G Healy, K Tweedly (Assistant Secretary), F Morris
Williamstown CYMS Football Club - 1947 - Club Photo
BACK ROW: V Murphy (Vice President), J Hynes (Patron), P McIntyre (Vice President), J Griffin (Patron), H Hansford (Committee), W Walsh (Committee), L Hinde (Trainer), W Wilson (Vice President)
SECOND ROW: T Vaughan (Committee), F Finn, R Smith, L Featherstone, J O'Dea, J Griffin, J Clancey, J Meyers, W Joy, A Morrison, D Payne (Secretary)
THIRD ROW: E J Greeve (Vice President), B Barber, J Liston, T Murphy (Captain), J Martin (Coach), A Featherstone (Vice Captain), P McDonald, E Fogarty, R Barry (President)
FRONT ROW: B Hauser, M Kenny, T Hansford, J McLeod, W Wilson
Williamstown CYMS Football Club - 1946 - Club Photo
BACK ROW: W Walsh, J Brosnan, G Meyers, L Featherstone, K Neylon, G Healy
SECOND ROW: S Bassett, K Spurking, H O'Brien, J Walsh, R Featherstone
THIRD ROW: J Martin (Coach), T Vaughan (Captain), R Barry (President), J O'Dea (Vice Captain), J Griffin (Secretary)
FRONT ROW: T Murphy, R Hansen, D Payne, W Wilson
The Prospect Institute was established in 1905 and held meetings in the Prospect District Hall.
By 1906 they had acquired 823 volumes of standard literature and fiction, as well as periodicals. The Prospect District Council was thanked for its recognition of the institute in allowing the free use of the reading room and furniture.
Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide) 7-8-1906.
Samuel Braund, a leading South Australian grain grower of the 19th century, laid the foundation stone for the Prospect District Hall on 30 March 1895. He was the first chairman of Prospect district council in 1872. In Prospect, Braund Road was named after him.
There were present the Premier, the Mayor of Adelaide, several members of Parliament, and a large number of leading residents of the city and Prospect.
F Dancker was the architect and T Murphy the general contractor.
Saturday evening, August 3 1895 was a great time in the beautifully situated, salubrious district of Prospect. The occasion was the opening of the District Hall a substantial edifice of the Italian style, which stands out boldly on the Prospect Road in a central position.
Mr R Lewis, the Chairman of the District Council, handed Mr J H Symon, QC, on behalf of the District Council of Prospect, a handsome silver key, made by Mr W H Stevenson, with which he asked the eminent Queen's Counsel to unlock the front door and declare the hall open.
Speeches followed the opening, and a banquet.
The hall was erected in front of the existing Council Chambers, and measured 65ft by 38ft 6in. Side walls were Para freestone with brick dressings and with bluestone base up to plinth level. The front elevation was of Tapley’s Hill stone with cement dressings and enrichments, parapet, with pediments and moulded cornice. A massive pediment supported by two columns formed a porch and gave boldness to the front entrance.
Ref: South Australian Register 1-4-1895, 5-8-1895.
In later years another section was added to the southern corner of the district hall and named Prospect Town Hall.
The Prospect Institute was established in 1905 and held meetings in the Prospect District Hall.
By 1906 they had acquired 823 volumes of standard literature and fiction, as well as periodicals. The Prospect District Council was thanked for its recognition of the institute in allowing the free use of the reading room and furniture.
Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide) 7-8-1906.
Samuel Braund, a leading South Australian grain grower of the 19th century, laid the foundation stone for the Prospect District Hall on 30 March 1895. He was the first chairman of Prospect district council in 1872. In Prospect, Braund Road was named after him.
There were present the Premier, the Mayor of Adelaide, several members of Parliament, and a large number of leading residents of the city and Prospect.
F Dancker was the architect and T Murphy the general contractor.
Saturday evening, August 3 1895 was a great time in the beautifully situated, salubrious district of Prospect. The occasion was the opening of the District Hall a substantial edifice of the Italian style, which stands out boldly on the Prospect Road in a central position.
Mr R Lewis, the Chairman of the District Council, handed Mr J H Symon, QC, on behalf of the District Council of Prospect, a handsome silver key, made by Mr W H Stevenson, with which he asked the eminent Queen's Counsel to unlock the front door and declare the hall open.
Speeches followed the opening, and a banquet.
The hall was erected in front of the existing Council Chambers, and measured 65ft by 38ft 6in. Side walls were Para freestone with brick dressings and with bluestone base up to plinth level. The front elevation was of Tapley’s Hill stone with cement dressings and enrichments, parapet, with pediments and moulded cornice. A massive pediment supported by two columns formed a porch and gave boldness to the front entrance.
Ref: South Australian Register 1-4-1895, 5-8-1895.
In later years another section was added to the southern corner of the district hall and named Prospect Town Hall.
The Prospect Institute was established in 1905 and held meetings in the Prospect District Hall.
By 1906 they had acquired 823 volumes of standard literature and fiction, as well as periodicals. The Prospect District Council was thanked for its recognition of the institute in allowing the free use of the reading room and furniture.
Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide) 7-8-1906.
Samuel Braund, a leading South Australian grain grower of the 19th century, laid the foundation stone for the Prospect District Hall on 30 March 1895. He was the first chairman of Prospect district council in 1872. In Prospect, Braund Road was named after him.
There were present the Premier, the Mayor of Adelaide, several members of Parliament, and a large number of leading residents of the city and Prospect.
F Dancker was the architect and T Murphy the general contractor.
Saturday evening, August 3 1895 was a great time in the beautifully situated, salubrious district of Prospect. The occasion was the opening of the District Hall a substantial edifice of the Italian style, which stands out boldly on the Prospect Road in a central position.
Mr R Lewis, the Chairman of the District Council, handed Mr J H Symon, QC, on behalf of the District Council of Prospect, a handsome silver key, made by Mr W H Stevenson, with which he asked the eminent Queen's Counsel to unlock the front door and declare the hall open.
Speeches followed the opening, and a banquet.
The hall was erected in front of the existing Council Chambers, and measured 65ft by 38ft 6in. Side walls were Para freestone with brick dressings and with bluestone base up to plinth level. The front elevation was of Tapley’s Hill stone with cement dressings and enrichments, parapet, with pediments and moulded cornice. A massive pediment supported by two columns formed a porch and gave boldness to the front entrance.
Ref: South Australian Register 1-4-1895, 5-8-1895.
In later years another section was added to the southern corner of the district hall and named Prospect Town Hall.
But apparently, someone working at Oakland Int'l Airport stole it. xD
(Low quality, sorry)