Graveyards at Maude, Oxley, Hay & Leeton NSW
Posted: Tue Apr 01, 2008 8:21 am
Some pics from our recent trip chasing our ancestors out western NSW
Not all of the photos are rellies . . . they just looked so deserted I had to take a pic of them out in the forgotten burial grounds.
..............
This is the original little corrugated iron church in Oxley NSW
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The countryside is dead flat . . . and very little vegetation . . and a long walk - through barbedwire fences and off the beaten track to find the old graveyard.
....................
Dont know who . . maybe one day their rellies will find them
....................
This is my gtgran Issabella Margaret Goodfellow (nee McClure)
The headstone was standing straight, up till a big storm went through in Dec 2007 - thankfully the marble didn't break when it fell.
...................
Some more of someone elses family members
.................
The Darchy family crypt near the old Oxley Station homestead . . now also inhabited by rabbits !!!
....................
At least the graveyard at Maude had a fence around it to keep the stock out . . .
Not all of the photos are rellies . . . they just looked so deserted I had to take a pic of them out in the forgotten burial grounds.
..............
This is the original little corrugated iron church in Oxley NSW
..............
The countryside is dead flat . . . and very little vegetation . . and a long walk - through barbedwire fences and off the beaten track to find the old graveyard.
....................
Dont know who . . maybe one day their rellies will find them
....................
This is my gtgran Issabella Margaret Goodfellow (nee McClure)
The headstone was standing straight, up till a big storm went through in Dec 2007 - thankfully the marble didn't break when it fell.
...................
Some more of someone elses family members
.................
The Darchy family crypt near the old Oxley Station homestead . . now also inhabited by rabbits !!!
....................
At least the graveyard at Maude had a fence around it to keep the stock out . . .