Person Page - 33057

     
     Robert J. Peel lived at Burton-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England.¹

     Margaret Isabella Peel was the daughter of Robert J. Peel.² She married Reverend Percival Hart Dyke, son of Reverend Thomas Hart Dyke and Elizabeth Fairfax, on 12 January 1864.¹ She died on 10 April 1909.¹
     From 12 January 1864, her married name became Hart Dyke.¹

     
     Rev. Canon John Shephard was the Vicar at Eton, Berkshire, England.¹

     Mary Harriette Theodora Shephard was the daughter of Rev. Canon John Shephard.² She married Robert Percyvall Hart Dyke, son of Reverend Percival Hart Dyke and Margaret Isabella Peel, on 30 September 1908.¹ She died in 1974.¹
     From 30 September 1908, her married name became Hart Dyke.¹

     Judy Robyn Gwynne was born on 11 February 1954 at Warwick, Queensland, Australia.¹ She married Frithiof Erik Olsen, son of Frithiof Olsen and Rae Ffrench Greenwood.¹
     Her married name became Olsen.¹

     Ivy Deakin was born in 1883.² She was the daughter of Alfred Deakin and Elizabeth Martha Anne Browne.¹ She married Herbert Brookes.¹ She died in 1970.²
     Her married name became Brookes.¹

     Alfred Deakin was born on 3 August 1856 at 90 George Street, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.² He was the son of William Deakin.² He married Elizabeth Martha Anne Browne in 1882.¹ He died on 7 October 1919 at age 63.²
     Alfred Deakin was educated between 1864 and 1871 at Melbourne Grammar School, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.² He graduated from University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in 1877 with a Bachelor of Law (LL.B.).² He held the office of Member of the Legislative Assembly (M.L.A.) [Victoria] in February 1879, for West Bourke.² He held the office of Member of the Legislative Assembly (M.L.A.) [Victoria] in July 1880, for West Bourke.² He held the office of Commissioner for Public Works and Water Supply [Victoria] in 1883.² He held the office of Solicitor-General [Victoria] in 1884.² He held the office of Minister for Public Works [Victoria] in 1884.² He held the office of Chief Secretary and Commissioner for Water Supply [Victoria] in 1885.² He held the office of Prime Minister of Australia between 24 September 1903 and 27 April 1904.² He held the office of Prime Minister of Australia between 5 July 1905 and 13 November 1908.² He held the office of Prime Minister of Australia between 29 June 1909 and 29 April 1910.²

     
     C. H. G. Proctor lived at Teignmouth, Devon, England.¹