Sarah Bandy

#586, b. 30 Jan 1757
FatherWilliam Bandy b. 16 Sep 1722, d. 1794
Mother(?) Anne d. 1796
Person-Note* Sarah Bandy was christened on 30 January 1757. 
Birth*30 Jan 1757 Sarah Bandy was born on 30 Jan 1757. 
 She was the daughter of William Bandy and (?) Anne. 
Marriage*30 Nov 1778 Sarah Bandy married John Gillman on 30 Nov 1778 at North Marston, Buckinghamshire. 

Family

John Gillman
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Sarah Bandy

#609, b. 10 Aug 1712
FatherEdward Bandy b. 30 Jul 1676
MotherRebekah George d. 1729
Birth*10 Aug 1712 Sarah Bandy was born on 10 Aug 1712. 
 She was the daughter of Edward Bandy and Rebekah George. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Sarah Bandy

#885, b. 1841
FatherEdward Bandy b. 1815
Mother(?) Eliza
Birth*1841 Sarah Bandy was born in 1841. 
 She was the daughter of Edward Bandy and (?) Eliza. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Sarah Louisa Sutton Bandy

#60, b. 2 Feb 1870, d. 1932
FatherThomas Amos Bandy b. 7 Jun 1840, d. 11 Jul 1921
MotherMartha Dora Mortimer b. 6 Jul 1845, d. 21 Sep 1938
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Birth*2 Feb 1870 Sarah Louisa Sutton Bandy was born on 2 Feb 1870 at Gingin, Western Australia. 
 She was the daughter of Thomas Amos Bandy and Martha Dora Mortimer. 
Marriage*1898 Sarah Louisa Sutton Bandy married Francis John Carruth Spring in 1898 at Perth, Western Australia. 
Death*1932 Sarah Louisa Sutton Bandy died in 1932 at Subiaco, Western Australia. 

Family

Francis John Carruth Spring
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Sidney George Bandy

#742, b. 9 Sep 1879, d. 22 Dec 1958
FatherGeorge Bandy b. 5 Apr 1857, d. 1932
MotherLeah Bone
Birth*9 Sep 1879 Sidney George Bandy was born on 9 Sep 1879. 
 He was the son of George Bandy and Leah Bone. 
Marriage*29 Nov 1916 Sidney George Bandy married Jenny Young on 29 Nov 1916 at West Hampstead, London. 
Death*22 Dec 1958 Sidney George Bandy died on 22 Dec 1958 at age 79. 

Family

Jenny Young
Child
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thelma Leonora Bandy

#415, b. 1899, d. 1906
FatherGeorge Bandy b. 24 Oct 1851, d. 1924
MotherElizabeth "Betty" Holder b. 1856, d. 1935
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Birth*1899 Thelma Leonora Bandy was born in 1899 at Perth, Western Australia. 
 She was the daughter of George Bandy and Elizabeth "Betty" Holder. 
Death*1906 Thelma Leonora Bandy died in 1906 at Perth, Western Australia. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Bandy

#208, b. 1782
FatherJohn Bandy b. 6 Oct 1754, d. 1826
MotherAnne Dimmock b. c 28 Dec 1760
Person-Note* Thomas Bandy was a farmer/labourer. 
Birth*1782 Thomas Bandy was born in 1782 at Turweston Bucks. 
 He was the son of John Bandy and Anne Dimmock. 
Marriage*12 Nov 1809 Thomas Bandy married Elizabeth West on 12 Nov 1809 at Turweston Bucks. 

Family

Elizabeth West b. 1772
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Bandy

#584, b. 19 Jul 1752, d. 1792
FatherWilliam Bandy b. 16 Sep 1722, d. 1794
Mother(?) Anne d. 1796
Person-Note* Thomas Bandy was christened on 19 July 1752. 
Birth*19 Jul 1752 Thomas Bandy was born on 19 Jul 1752. 
 He was the son of William Bandy and (?) Anne. 
Marriage*7 Apr 1779 Thomas Bandy married Catherine Tarry, daughter of Thomas Tarry and (?) Ann, on 7 Apr 1779 at Waddeston, Buckinghamshire. 
Death*1792 Thomas Bandy died in 1792. 

Family

Catherine Tarry b. c 1757
Child
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Bandy

#597, b. 4 Jan 1717/18, d. 1791
FatherEdward Bandy b. 30 Jul 1676
MotherRebekah George d. 1729
Birth*4 Jan 1717/18 Thomas Bandy was born on 4 Jan 1717/18 at Thornborough, Buckinhamshire. 
 He was the son of Edward Bandy and Rebekah George. 
Death*1791 Thomas Bandy died in 1791. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Bandy

#727, b. 1824
FatherWilliam Bandy b. 1786, d. 1830
MotherHannah Simpson
Birth*1824 Thomas Bandy was born in 1824. 
 He was the son of William Bandy and Hannah Simpson. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Bandy

#752, b. 1729
FatherJoseph Bandy
Mother(?) Sarah
Birth*1729 Thomas Bandy was born in 1729. 
 He was the son of Joseph Bandy and (?) Sarah. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Mr Thomas Bandy

#50, b. 1808, d. 1896
FatherThomas (labourer Bull b. 1766
MotherMartha Bandy b. 1781
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Fact 2* Mr Thomas Bandy was ; By trade, he was a shoemaker. 
Fact 4* He was ; He served for 20 years, 249 days and did not serve abroad. 
Person-Note* STATEMENT OF SERVICE
Regiment - 98th Foot Rank - Private 25 June 1825 to 18 December 1838 (11 years 177 days)
When classed as medically fit for service he travelled to Chatham to undergo his training in the famous regiment the 98th Foot. After 12 months of arduous training, he unfortunately never recieved an overseas posting but remained at Headquarters where he was to use his talents making army boots and repairing saddlery. Often soldiers were called out to various towns or cities when riots broke out among the unemployed. On one of these postings he met Sarah Parks, daughter of Thomas and Jane Parks of Tanfield Durham and in early 1838, he married her.
In January 1844 their second son William was born and Thomas celebrated the occasion in the NCO's Mess. Unfortunately an argument developed and a nasty brawl took place. He and his companions were charged and found guilty of riotous behaviour and destruction of army property. Thomas was confined to barracks for 8 days and was reduced to the rank of Private.
Jane was born in 1845 and Elizabeth in 1847 and by this time, Thomas was heartily fed up with army life. A few months before his unit had been summoned urgently to London where riots had broken out among the unemployed. Factories were burnt, machinery destroyed and mobs roamed the city streets rioting and pillaging. During the skirmishes that followed, Thomas received a brutal kick to the groin from one of the rioters which necessitated a term in hospital. This experience left him with severe pain from a hernia of the left side. He also suffered from rheumatism. He appeared before a medical board and was fully discharged on 9 May 1848.
PROMOTIONS, REDUCTIONS ETC
19 December 1838 - 3 January 1844 Promoted to rank of Corporal (5 years 177 days) "for devotion to duty and a high degree of excellence in his craft".
Tried by a Battalion Court Martial at Chatham for being drunk and riotous in barracks and sentenced to be reduced in rank. Reduced 13 January 1844 to
April 8 1848 - 4 years 56 days. (In confinement 4 January to 12 January 1844)
In possession of a good conduct badge without pay since 13 October 1847
MEDICAL REPORT
This is to certify that Private Thomas Bandy, 98th Regiment of Foot, labours under acute hernia of the left side caused by a kick when on duty, and Chronic Rheumaticism caused by climate and military duty, and not the result of indulgence in the use of intoxicating liquor or other vices as far as is known here, in consequence of which he is rendered incapable of further military service.
April 6th, 1848
On his discharge from service (Chatham - 9 May 1848) Private Thomas Bandy (age 39 years) was described as being 5 ft 51/2 ins tall, fair hair, eyes grey and a sallow complexion. Trade: shoemaker. Marks Scars etc: none
In the will of his grandfather John Bandy of Turweston, Yeoman (proved on 6 September 1826 by John's son Thomas Bandy and son-in-law Thomas Bull carpenter) Thomas is left 10 pounds at the age of 21.
Upon his discharge Thomas decided to return to Buckinhamshire in an attempt to gain employment with his uncle (Thomas), but he was disappointed and came back to Chatham where he started business as a shoemaker. He managed to eke out a reasonable living for quality work. One day whilst talking with an ex-army friend, he learned that an agreemnet had been reached between the British Government and the settlers of the Swan River Colony for convicts to be sent to this area of Australia. However strict guidelines were laid down.
a) Those sent were to be young and able bodied
b) No person who had committed a crime of violence was to be sent
c) No women convicts were to be deported
In 1849 Maria, his youngest daughter was born and Thomas re-enlisted as a Pensioner Guard.
In the Convict Transport Records for 1849-50 appeared the names of 100 male convicts destined for the Swan River Colony aboard the "Hashemy", a hired convict ship. The Admiralty Series of Medical Journals showed that a Surgeon had taked it upon himself to keep a Journal of his own from which was extracted the following information:
"CONVEYANCE OF MALE PRISONERS TO PERTH, SWAN RIVER COLONY"
Sailed from Deptford, 10th July 1850, and on 12th July embarked the Military Guard at Tilbury Fort, consisting of 32 invalided Pensioner Guards in charge of Captain Bruce of the 16th Regt of Foot and their respective families; 73 women and children, and 36 persons under head of free settlers, being 4 warders and the remainder being women and children. The "Hashemy" sailed on 19 July and made a run out in 95 days, arriving at Fremantle, Swan River on 25 October. During the journey the following children were ill:
Thomas Bandy (10), Maria Bandy (1), William Bandy (8), Elizabeth Bandy (3), Guard's children.
A Pensioner Guard was not necessarily a victim of old age, but a veteran soldier who had completed his years of service in the British Army and had re-enlisted for Guard Duty on the convict ships sailing to the colony on the Swan River. The contract originally covered only the long sialing ship voyage. Wives and children came with them free of charge. At the journey's end they were rewarded with a grant of 10 acres and were free to take service or to come and go as they pleased.
The cottages for the Guardsmen's families were built near the banks of the Swan River ar Freshwater Bay. Thomas managed to improve his financial position as his skill as a shoemaker was well known. In his spare time he earned money through plying his trade. In 1854 he was granted a block of 10 acres of land in an area bounded by Roe, William and James Streets. Here he had 3 cottages built. When completed he moved into one and rented out the other two. He then established an orchard and garden and, during his later years, these were to stand him in good stead as a source of income.
Meanwhile in 1852, just prior to the birth of his son George, he found himself in serious trouble with the Army authorities. During the course of his duties (making and repairing Army boots) he used some scraps of leather to make sandals for his 2 sons Thomas and William. When completed he put them in his case and prepared to leave for home. However, on that particular day an inspection was made of all cases taken out of the Barracks. The sandals were found and Thomas was charged and, after a Court Martial, was sentenced to "--seven years transportation and loss of Pension rights for the theft of 4 pairs of Army Boots". His pension rights were restored when he retired in 1872, but the sentence was harsh. It also barred him from ever returning to England, but he was otherwise not restricted in his day to day life.
During the period 1858-1862 he had permission to employ 3 Ticket of Leave men to build 2 of his 3 cottages facing William Street.
No. 3861 Jabez Lloyd in 1858
No. 4405 John Bell in 1859
No. 5325 John Smith in 1862
Shortly after their son George was born (1852) the couple moved their cottage to William Street after selling their home in Freshwater Bay. Joseph was born in 1855. Two more children were born (1856 & 1858) but both only lived a few weeks after birth. Sarah with daughters Elizabeth and Maria left for Singapore in 1861.
Thomas was fortunate because a Mrs Holder, who rented one of the cottages from him and who had lost her husband when a bale of wool feel on him at Shenton's Wool Stores in St George's Tce, offered to mind the 2 youngsters whilst he worked. Both the older boys (Thomas and William) were working and Jane married Thomas Drage in 1862. When old enough, George and Joseph were sent to the James St School for their education. After the last shipload of convicts arrived in the Colony in 1868, the need for Pensioner Guards eased and Thomas was discharged on 27 August 1872. His pension rights were restored to him so he was able to manage quite comfortably on the rent from his cottages and his pension. In addition he did repairs to footwear so he had few worries.
Being an active man, he maintained quite a large vegetable garden and also planted a number of fruit trees. Therefore he was able not only to keep his home supplied, but also to supply assistance to the ticket-of-leave men whom he visited regularly.
In January 1882, Thomas decided to go to Singapore presumably to receive a settlement from the will of Sarah who had died the year before in 1881. On the return voyage in July 1882 he brought with him a number of Chinese Coolies to work on various gardens.
By 1885, the old man was so crippled with rheumatism that George's wife Elizabeth (Betty) insisted he move to Cowles Street, West Perth so that she could look after him. A small room was added to the new brick home George and Betty had built and here he remained during his declining years. As he sat quietly smoking his pipe, his grandchildren would sit around him listening to stoies about his past. On the morning of his death Albert (George's 2nd son) wheeled him onto the verandah in his wheelchair and wrapped a blanket around his legs before lighting his pipe for him. Albert then went into the kitchen to have his breakfast. After this he wandered outside only to find the old man slumped forward in the chair and his pipe on the floor.
Thomas was buried in the old East Perth Cemetery on 19 February 1896, but no headstone remains to mark the spot. The iron plating which bore his name has long since rusted and been covered by the top dressing applied to the lawns over the years. Only his memory remains. 
Fact 1*1808 He was in 1808; Born in the parish of Turweston, County of Buckinghamshire. 
Birth*1808 He was born in 1808 at Aylesbury U.K. 
 He was the son of Thomas (labourer Bull and Martha Bandy. 
Fact 3*27 Jun 1825 Mr Thomas Bandy was on 27 Jun 1825; At the age of 16 he was attested for the 98th Regiment of Foot at Aylesbury. 
Fact 5*1838 He was in 1838; Married Sarah Parks. 
Marriage*1838 He married Sarah Parks, daughter of Thomas Parks and (?) Jane, in 1838. 
Fact 6*19 Dec 1838 Mr Thomas Bandy was on 19 Dec 1838; Promoted to the rank of Corporal. 
Fact 7*9 May 1848 He was on 9 May 1848; 98th Regiment of Foot - discharged from service at Chatham. Age 39 years. 
Fact 8*1849 He was in 1849; Re-enlisted as a Pensioner Guard. 
Death*1896 He died in 1896 at Perth, Western Australia. 

Family

Sarah Parks d. 1881
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Amos Bandy

#52, b. 7 Jun 1840, d. 11 Jul 1921
FatherMr Thomas Bandy b. 1808, d. 1896
MotherSarah Parks d. 1881
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Person-Note* Thomas Amos' early childhood in England saw him attending the parish schools where his father was stationed attaining a good standard of education. nAfter arriving in the Colony he attended the school set up by the Anglican Church in Freshwater Bay, and later at James Street School in Perth. Labour was scarce and, when he was 14, he had no difficulty in obtaining work at Shenton's Wool Stores in St George's Terrace. Very keen on farming, he grabbed the first opportunity to gain employment on a farm to gain first hand knowledge in running one. He soon got a job at Herne Hill on the property of William Locke Brockman who had taken up a large estate to carry on dairy farming. He also managed to grow 10 acres of good quality wheat for his own use. When his son (also Wlliam Locke) took over a large estate at Moondah, Thomas Amos went with him. Brockman concentrated on the breeding of beef cattle and horses as the land was not suitable for wheat growing. Thomas, who spent most of the time tending the stock was entralled by the beauty of the district and vowed that one day he would set himself up in this area.
A man named Daniel King, who leased large grazing estates in the Beermullah and Bedamanup districts, married Ann, the 19 year old daughter of Samuel and Martha Mortimer. Daniel built a house at the junction of the Moore River and Gingin Brook and when it was completed, took his bride there in 1862. However, in the floods of 1863, he was forced to evacuate the homestead which he had named (or misnamed?) Mt Pleasant. After this misfortune, he planned and had built a larger residence on higher ground and when it was completed in 1874 he moved in and used it as an hotel. Thomas Amos, who had married another of the Mortimer girls in 1867, was asked to manage the property for his brother in law Daniel and he, Martha, and their 4 children (George Albert, Louisa, Martha and baby William) moved to Mt Pleasant in 1874.
Martha was a woman of strong character who managed the household efficiently and brought up her 12 children firmly but kindly. Although a school was opened in Gingin in 1863 with Mrs Tyler as the official school mistress in charge, those children in the Moore River area had little or no chance of attending so the task feel to the parents, many of whom were semi-literate themselves.
Apart from the arduous farming duties, the couple also kept a well tended garden in which they planted a number of varieties of fruit trees.
Thomas Amos eventually left Mt Pleasant and took up market gardening in the East Perth area. The ground was swampy and water was easily acquired a few feet under the surface all the year round. It was hard work, but after a few years, (in 1882) he managed to save sufficient money to acquire the leasehold of the Warren Bush Inn on the Guildford Road a few miles south of Bullsbrook. Only a few stones and a white gum tree now mark the spot in a curve in the road where the old Inn once stood. In 18856, having saved sufficient money, he purchased land near Regan's Ford on the Moore River. This property he called "Woodbine" and it was here that he spent the rest of his days. At last his dream of owning his own land had come true. Both he and the eldest 2 sons, George Albert and William worked tirelessly making the mud and straw bricks for the walls and chimney and stacking them in rows so the sun could dry them. They were also fortunate in finding quite a quantity of good quality timber on the beach north of the mouth of the Moore River which they carted home for us eon the doorways, windows, rafters and shelving. The roof was made of iron recently imported from England and was the first iron-roofed home on the river. The building was erected by Hartley Bowen who was credited with many of the fine homes built in the area at that time.
After he built fences to contain the annoying Regna's pigs, Thomas Amos and his sons undertook contract work for many of the settlers in the district. His plan was to do as much contract work as possible, clear his own land when work was slack and carry out other necessary improvements. Martha was an expert gardener and by selling fruit and vegetables to travellers who used the ford across the river near Regan's property on their way to and from the city, a little more was added to their savings.
In 1889, George Albert left for Northampton as he believd there were better opportunities in that area for employment. However by this time his parents were well on their way to having paid off their property and as well, the younger children were able to help with the lighter work around the farm.
In 1891, a railway line was built by the Midland Railway Company from Midland to Gingin, so fewer travellers used the route via Regan's Ford. They chose instead the inland route and railed their stock and produce from the railhead at Gingin to the metropolitan markets.
The advent of the railway was most beneficial to the settlers in the Gingin district and the town itself prospered from the improvement in trading. In addition, the arrival in the city of miners on their way to the Goldfields led to a great demand for horses as well as foodstuffs. So all who were able to provide these necessities gained financially. It was quite a rewarding period for the Bandy family as Thomas Amos, who had gradually built up his herd of cattle during the previous years, acquired a good price for his stock. With the money earned he procured mroe land between Regan's Ford and Muchamulla and now had a considerable acreage to tend.
A Roads Board was set up in the Gingin district in 1893 but it was short lived. However, by 1898 it was again functioning in an ongoing manner. Plans were in motion to clear a raod from Regan's Ford to Mogumber fro driving stock to be railed to the Midland Markets. When funds were available, the contract was let to Thomas Amos who completed the work of marking, clearing and grubbing in 1904. In 1906 at the age of 66 years, he was elected by the River settlers to represent them as a member of the Gingin Roads Board. After a year of service however, he found the task of riding to and from his property to Gingin beyond his capabilities and did not seek re-election the following year.
Thomas Amos and his wife contributed considerably to the development of the River properties both on their own farm at "Woodbine" and others for whom they had done contract work. Failing health eventually forced Thomas to give up working away from his own farm, but he continued to potter about until his death on 21 July 1921. He was buried at the Gingin Cemetary. Before his death Martha put the property up for sale as she was unable to carry on the work on her own. It was purchased by Thomas Hobson in 1920. Martha remained in Gingin for a short period, but after her husband's death she moved to "Glen Valley" at Gillingarra with her sons Reuben and David. David and his family moved to Carnamah and farmed in that area and Robert left "Hill View" the property owned by his brother Thomas Bandy, and went to live with his twin brother Reuben at Glen Valley. 
Birth*7 Jun 1840 Thomas Amos Bandy was born on 7 Jun 1840 at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, U.K. 
 He was the son of Mr Thomas Bandy and Sarah Parks. 
Marriage*4 Dec 1867 Thomas Amos Bandy married Martha Dora Mortimer, daughter of Samuel Mortimer and Martha Sutton, on 4 Dec 1867 at Gingin, Western Australia. 
Death*11 Jul 1921 Thomas Amos Bandy died on 11 Jul 1921 at Gingin, Western Australia, at age 81. 

Family

Martha Dora Mortimer b. 6 Jul 1845, d. 21 Sep 1938
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Amos (Jnr) Bandy

#65, b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 24 Jul 1961
FatherThomas Amos Bandy b. 7 Jun 1840, d. 11 Jul 1921
MotherMartha Dora Mortimer b. 6 Jul 1845, d. 21 Sep 1938
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Person-Note* Thomas Amos (Junior) Bandy and his family owned a property called "Hillview". He died in 1961 at the age of 80. 
Birth*29 Feb 1880 Thomas Amos (Jnr) Bandy was born on 29 Feb 1880 at Gingin, Western Australia. 
 He was the son of Thomas Amos Bandy and Martha Dora Mortimer. 
Marriage*19 Jul 1915 Thomas Amos (Jnr) Bandy married Anne Ellen Parsons, daughter of Edward James Parsons and Catherine Kelly, on 19 Jul 1915 at Wesley Church, Perth, Western Australia. 
Death*24 Jul 1961 Thomas Amos (Jnr) Bandy died on 24 Jul 1961 at Perth, Western Australia, at age 81. 

Family

Anne Ellen Parsons b. 10 Sep 1897, d. 26 Jun 1975
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Henry Bandy

#877, b. 1839
FatherWilliam Bandy b. 1812
MotherMary Ann
Birth*1839 Thomas Henry Bandy was born in 1839. 
 He was the son of William Bandy and Mary Ann. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

Thomas Owen Bandy

#110, b. 1900, d. 1970
FatherJoseph Bandy b. 1855, d. 1938
MotherElizabeth Williams b. 1861, d. 1941
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Birth*1900 Thomas Owen Bandy was born in 1900 at Northampton, Western Australia. 
 He was the son of Joseph Bandy and Elizabeth Williams. 
Marriage*1925 Thomas Owen Bandy married Dorothy Day in 1925 at Geraldton, Western Australia. 
Death*1970 Thomas Owen Bandy died in 1970. 

Family

Dorothy Day b. 8 Mar 1902, d. 18 Mar 1999
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

William Bandy

#210, b. 1786, d. 1830
FatherJohn Bandy b. 6 Oct 1754, d. 1826
MotherAnne Dimmock b. c 28 Dec 1760
Person-Note* William Bandy was a farmer. 
Birth*1786 William Bandy was born in 1786 at Turweston Bucks. 
 He was the son of John Bandy and Anne Dimmock. 
Marriage*1814 William Bandy married Hannah Simpson in 1814 at Adderbury, Oxford. 
Death*1830 William Bandy died in 1830. 

Family

Hannah Simpson
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

William Bandy

#563, b. 1895
FatherGeorge Bandy b. 24 Oct 1851, d. 1924
MotherElizabeth "Betty" Holder b. 1856, d. 1935
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Birth*1895 William Bandy was born in 1895. 
 He was the son of George Bandy and Elizabeth "Betty" Holder. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

William Bandy

#580, b. 1888, d. 1888
FatherJoseph Bandy b. 1855, d. 1938
MotherElizabeth Williams b. 1861, d. 1941
Chartsdescendants of Thomas Bandy (1808-96)
Person-Note* William Bandy died at Northampton in 1888 aged only 4 days. 
Death*1888 William Bandy died in 1888 at Northampton, Western Australia. 
Birth*1888 He was born in 1888 at Northampton, Western Australia. 
 He was the son of Joseph Bandy and Elizabeth Williams. 
Last Edited5 Sep 2016

William Bandy

#581, b. 16 Sep 1722, d. 1794
FatherEdward Bandy b. 30 Jul 1676
MotherRebekah George d. 1729
Person-Note* William Bandy was a labourer/yeoman. 
Birth*16 Sep 1722 William Bandy was born on 16 Sep 1722 at Thornborough, Buckinhamshire. 
 He was the son of Edward Bandy and Rebekah George. 
Marriage*1746 William Bandy married (?) Anne in 1746. 
Death*1794 William Bandy died in 1794. 

Family

(?) Anne d. 1796
Children
Last Edited5 Sep 2016