• Peter Brian YELLAND

• Loveday Trethewy BULLEN

• Arnold Charles YELLAND

• Elizabeth Rosemarie LEWIS

• Johannes HOGERHEIDEN

Wedding at Nanpean
GLIDDON - YELLAND
A very pretty wedding was solemnised at Nanpean United Methodist Church on
Saturday last, the contracting parties being Maud Mary, second daughter of
Captain W.A. and Mrs Yelland, Nanpean, and Ernest Albert, third son of the late
Mr John Gliddon, of Goverseth. The Reverend F. Pearn officiated in the presence
of a large gathering. The bride was given away by her father. Mr S. Endean
acted as best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mildred and Ethel Yelland
(sister of the bride) also little Miss Thora Yelland (niece of the bride). The
bride was neatly attired in a navy blue costume with a white corded silk hat
wth navy trimmings and feather to match. She also wore a white net veil,
carrying a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and asparragus fern, the gift of
the bridegroom. The bridesmaids looked very pretty in white dresses with
trimmings of lace; they also wore black velvet hats with bunches of violets.
Her little niece looked charming in a white silk dress and bonnet. The choir
was present and sang the hymns, "The voice that breathed o'er Eden" and "Crown
with Thy Benediction." Mr W.J. Yelland presided at the organ and played the
Wedding March.
At the close of the service the Rev.F. Pearn presented the bride with a
splendid tea service (consisting of 40 pieces), the gift of the choir, of
which she had been member from a child. He spoke of the valuable services
she had rendered,  and said the gift was a tangible proof of the esteem with
which she was held. On behalf of the church and choir he wished Mr. and Mrs.
Gliddon every happiness in their future life. Numerous other presents were
also received.
The brides going away attire was a tango whipcord coat trimmed with satin and
velvet hat to match. The honeymoon is being spent at Plymouth. A reception was
held at the home of the bride, a large number being present.

• Ernest Albert GLIDDON
• Maud Mary YELLAND

• Robert Charles HOOPER

• Rosalind Mae HOOPER

• Peter Malcolm HITCHENS

• James Allen LAWRENCE

• Richard Bryan HITCHENS

• Rhoda Berniece LAWRY

• Bernard Calvin LANG

• Violet Mary LAWRENCE

• Elsie Jean MITCHELL

• Betty May LONG

• Iris Olive MARTYN

• Lawrence Eugene PICKETT

• Martha Sawyer ALLEN

• Richard YELLAND

• Richard YELLAND

• Franklin Lloyd WILBUR

• Charles H. SMITH

• Shari Linda TREMBERTH

• Shari Linda TREMBERTH

• Charles Johnson Trethewey RICHARDS

• Pauline C. CLARK

• Steven C. TREMBERTH

• Cotton AMY

• Joseph Pascoe DUNGEY

FROM THE DuBOIS COURIER EXPRESS dated 7 May 1947:
Mrs. Joe Dungey, Old Resident Dies Early Today
Death came to another long time resident of DuBois this morning when Mrs. Christina 
Dungey, of 506 Locust Street, died at her home after an illness of a month due to 
complications. Death occurred at 7:10 o'clock.
Mrs. Dungey, who was the widow of the late Joseph Dungey, had been a resident of 
DuBois for 67 years and was one of that dwindling group of persons who went through 
the big fire of June 18, 1888. She had joined the other citizens in fighting the 
flames at that time and pumped water for men to use in their efforts to stem the 
progress of the flames.
Mrs. Dungey had been a member of the Presbyterian Church since childhood and had been 
active in church as well as neighborhood affairs. She enjoyed a wide circle of 
friendship and was held in high esteem by her friends.
Mrs. Dungey was born on August 1, 1871, at Sugar Hill, Schuylkill County, making her 
75 years of age. She was the daughter of Robert and Martha (Wilson) Davie who brought 
her to DuBois when she was eight years of age.
Her husband died in 1919, while one son and a daughter also preceded her in death. 
She is survived by three sons, Frank and Herbert, of DuBois; and Robert, of Detroit, 
and a daughter, Mrs.Martha Thomas, with whom she made her home. Two sisters, 
Mrs.Martha Woodman, of DuBois, and Mrs. George McQuire, of Ebeneezer, N. Y., as well 
as 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. One grandson, Donald 
Houser, is a Machinist's Mate aboard the Aircraft Carrier Shangra La, in the South 
Pacific.
Funeral services are to be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (daylight saving 
time) at the Moore Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Howard Tucker officiating, and burial 
will be made in Rumbarger Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Moore Chapel from 
7 to 9 o'clock this evening, from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 on Thursday, and on Friday 
until funeral time.

• Christina Cameron DAVIE

FROM THE DuBOIS MORNING COURIER dated 4 Jun 1907:
Miss Bessie, daughter of Joseph Dungery, of Tyler, and granddaughter of Robert Davie, 
201 State street, died at her grandfather's last night at 8 o'clock, of typhoid fever. 
Miss Bessie was fifteen years old and was a general favorite with those who knew her. 
She was a member of the Presbyterian choir at Penfield. She came here about two weeks 
ago to visit her relatives.
Her aunt, Miss Isabelle Davie, who is training for a nurse at the McKees Rocks general 
hospital arrived home yesterday morning.

FROM THE PENFIELD PRESS dated 7 Jun 1907:
Bessie Dungey.
Greatly surprised and deeply grieved were the people of Penfield and Tyler when they 
learned that death had invaded the home of Joseph Dungey of the latter place and 
claimed the daughter Bessie aged 15. Bessie was a student of the Penfield schools last 
winter. A few weeks ago she went to DuBois and became a helper in the home of 
grandfather Davie.
For the past two weeks she had not felt well, but it was only a few days ago that the 
doctor pronounced the ailment to be typhoid fever and cerebral complications ensuing, 
she passed away at 9 p.m. on Monday. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the 
DuBois Presbyterian church, Rev. Robt. Morrison of Penfield in charge.
She is survived by her parents, her brother Robert, Frances and Herbert, and her sister 
Martha. The interment was in Rumbarger cemetery.

• Bessie E. DUNGEY

AUSTRALIANS IN ACTION
WOUNDED:  Spr.. Edgar Welleslev Hollett. Cunderdin (W.A.)

• Edgar Wellesley HOLLETT

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 4 Jan 1974
Marion Yelland dies
Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Yelland, 78, died Thursday at the Yelland Ranch in Spring Valley.
She was born April 6, 1895 at Idaho Springs, Colo. to William and Elizabeth Beaulac 
Phillips.
Mrs. Yelland came to the Ely area when she was 7.
On Nov. 29,1917 she married Louis Yelland in Ely. The couple were in the ranching 
business until his death in October of 1926.
Among the strvivors are: Daughters, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Ely and Mrs. Margaret Degler, 
San Leandro, Calif.; sons, Richard Henry (Hank) and William Phillip, both of Spring 
Yalley and Louis Kent East Ely; sister, Mrs. Bertha Etchemendy, Worland, Wyo. plus l0 
grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Another son, John Louis, died Nov. 5, 
1955.
A Rosary will be said Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wilson-Bates Mortuary Chapel. There 
will be a visitation Sunday at Wilson-Bates Mortuary from 7-9 p.m.
A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in the Ely Sacred Heart 
Catholic Church.
Pallbearers: Grandsons, Jamss Lani, Louis Lani, Jerry Robinson, Don Robinson, Douglas 
Robinson and Lester Robinson.
Buial will be in the family plot at the Ely City Cemetery.

• Marion Elizabeth PHILLIPS

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 1 Aug 2000
William P. Yelland
William P. Yelland died Sunday, July 30, 2000 at his residence in Ely. He was 77.
Mr. Yelland was born December 24,1922 in Ely and was the son of Louis Abner Cleveland
Yelland and Marion Elizabeth (Phillips) Yelland. He was a lifelong Spring Valley 
Rancher.
He is survived by his wife, Doral Yelland, of Ely; six stepchildren: Debora St. Clair, 
Penny, Cherry, Debbie, Gary and Raymond Rosenlund; two brothers: Henry and Kent 
(Elenore) Yelland, both of Ely; a sister, Margret Degler of Spring Valley; a sister-in- 
law, Jenny Yelland, of Sparks; and rurmerous nieces and nephews.
Mr. Yelland was preceded in death by wife, Beverly Yelland; a brother, Louis Yelland; a 
sister, Marion Robison; and three nephews: Richard Keith and Abner "Pete" Yelland.
Graveside services are scheduled for 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. I at the Ely City 
Cemetery. Burial will follow.
Listed as pallbearers are Art Andrae, Reed Robison, Mike Kalafatic, Kent Yelland, Jerry
Robison and Jim Allred. Houorary pallbearers are Mike Kalleras, Jim Lani, Louie Lani, 
Richard Stultz, Max Knight, Ronnie Knight, Dee Heckethorn, Doug Robison, Don Robison 
and Lester Robison.
Memorials can be sent to Home Health Services of Nevada, c/o Marie Carrick, 685 Lyons, 
Ely, NV,89301.

• William Phillips YELLAND

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 28 Nov 1955
Yelland Services
Funeral services for Louis Yelland, 28, of Spring Vailey will be held tomorrow at 2p.m. 
in the Wilson-Bates Chapel. 
Graveside military honors will be extended by the James Jewell Veterans of Foreign Wars 
Post. Burial in the Odd Fellows plot, Ely Cemetery.
Mr. Yelland, son of Louis Abner and Marion Phillips Yelland, died Friday at the Yelland 
home. He was married to Jennie Drakulich Yelland.

• John Louis YELLAND

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 25 Nov 1955
Yelland Rites
Funeral services for John Louis Yelland, 28, who died yesterday at the Yelland Ranch in  
Spring Valley, will be held Tuesday at the Wilson-Bates Chapel at 2 p.m.
The son of Louis Abner Yelland and Marion Phillips Yelland, Mr. Yelland manied Jennie
Drakulich Aug.29,1948 in Ely. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, B.P.O. Elks, and a
veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his mother, wife, two brothers, Henry and Kent, and two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Lani and Mrs. Archie Robison.
From the same page as the above notice:
25th Event Cancelled
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Heckathom, Spring Valley, announced that their 25th anniversary party, 
originally scheduled for Sunday, has been cancelled, due to the death of their
neighbor, Louis Yelland.

• John Louis YELLAND

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 16 Oct 1944
John Yelland, Pioneer, Dies in Local Hospital
Death again struck the thinning ranks of Nevada Pioneers when John Yelland passed away 
at one o'clock Saturday afternoon at a local hospital where he had been taken Wednesday 
for treatnent. Although Mr.Yelland had suffered a severe illness last winter he had 
made a remarkable recovery and he had been up town and visited friends just the day 
before he had been taken to the hospital.
He was born in Cornwall, England July 28, 1860, a son of Richard and Elizabeth Yelland. 
His early life was spent in England and he came to this country when he was twenty-one 
years old, going first to Georgetown, Colorado, where he remained about a year moving 
from there to Cherry Creek which was then a thriving mining community. Two years later 
he spent a short time in Eureka, Utah. He had been interested in mining but in 1885 
took up ranching, settling in Spring Valley. He actively supervised his extensive 
interests until fifteen years ago when he retired and his son Richard Yelland took over 
the ranch management.
In 1889, after establishing his home in Spring Valley, he made the trip to Salt Lake 
City to meet Miss Ellen Kent, his childhood sweetheart, who was coming from her home in 
Cornwall, Eagland. They were married in Salt Lake in February and then made the long 
and arduous tip by stage coaeh to Spring Valley.
PARENTS OF SIX
They were the parents of six children two of whom survive. Their first son William died 
when a year old and their secoud son Richard (Art) Yelland operates the ranching 
property in Spring Valley. Miriam Yelland Yturiaga passed away 22 years ago and Henry 
was the first White Pine Boy to be killed in World War I and it was in his memory that 
Yelland Field was named. Miss Louise Yelland passed away 18 years ago. Mrs. Edith 
Robison, who now makes her home in Vallejo, arrived here eary this morning after 
having been advised of her father's death.
Also surviving are eleven grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren and 4 brothers 
and one sistsr in England.
ACTIVE CIVIC INTEREST
Although Mr. Yelland did not belong to any organization he has always taken an active 
interest in civic and community affairs, and made many friends during the long years of 
his residerce in White Pine County.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Wilson-Bates chapel 
and will be conducted by Rev. Howard R. Carey of the Methodist community church. 
Interment will be in the family plot in Ely cemetery.

• John YELLAND

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 16 Oct 1944
John Yelland, Pioneer, Dies in Local Hospital
Death again struck the thinning ranks of Nevada Pioneers when John Yelland passed away 
at one o'clock Saturday afternoon at a local hospital where he had been taken Wednesday 
for treatnent. Although Mr.Yelland had suffered a severe illness last winter he had 
made a remarkable recovery and he had been up town and visited friends just the day 
before he had been taken to the hospital.
He was born in Cornwall, England July 28, 1860, a son of Richard and Elizabeth Yelland. 
His early life was spent in England and he came to this country when he was twenty-one 
years old, going first to Georgetown, Colorado, where he remained about a year moving 
from there to Cherry Creek which was then a thriving mining community. Two years later 
he spent a short time in Eureka, Utah. He had been interested in mining but in 1885 
took up ranching, settling in Spring Valley. He actively supervised his extensive 
interests until fifteen years ago when he retired and his son Richard Yelland took over 
the ranch management.
In 1889, after establishing his home in Spring Valley, he made the trip to Salt Lake 
City to meet Miss Ellen Kent, his childhood sweetheart, who was coming from her home in 
Cornwall, Eagland. They were married in Salt Lake in February and then made the long 
and arduous tip by stage coaeh to Spring Valley.
PARENTS OF SIX
They were the parents of six children two of whom survive. Their first son William died 
when a year old and their secoud son Richard (Art) Yelland operates the ranching 
property in Spring Valley. Miriam Yelland Yturiaga passed away 22 years ago and Henry 
was the first White Pine Boy to be killed in World War I and it was in his memory that 
Yelland Field was named. Miss Louise Yelland passed away 18 years ago. Mrs. Edith 
Robison, who now makes her home in Vallejo, arrived here eary this morning after 
having been advised of her father's death.
Also surviving are eleven grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren and 4 brothers 
and one sistsr in England.
ACTIVE CIVIC INTEREST
Although Mr. Yelland did not belong to any organization he has always taken an active 
interest in civic and community affairs, and made many friends during the long years of 
his residerce in White Pine County.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Wilson-Bates chapel 
and will be conducted by Rev. Howard R. Carey of the Methodist community church. 
Interment will be in the family plot in Ely cemetery.

• John YELLAND

FROM THE ELY DAILY TIMES dated 29 Nov 1926
Lonis A. Yelland Fatally Injured
Receives Internal Injuries While Roping WiId Horse, Entangled in Rope
Louis Abner Cleveland Yelland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yelland, pioneers of Spring 
valley, and one of the oldest families in this section of the state, died Saturday 
night as a result of injuries received while roping a bronco. He and Frank Garret, 
trapper, had roped the cayuse and were both standing on the ground in the corral 
holding to the rope in an effort to subdue the animal. The horse lunged forward quickly 
and jerked the rope from the hands of Garrett, but in some way Yelland became entangled 
and was whipped about over the rocks before he freed himself from the entanglement. It 
was not thought that he was badly hurt as he arose from the ground laughing and walked 
over to his saddle horse, which was only a short distance away, mounted and rode 
towards his home.
Yelland's friends say that he was a man who rarely complained even when in pain, and 
for this reason they did not know to what extent he was suffering from the time he was 
hurt Saturday at noon until he died at l:00 a.m. Sunday morning. Just before he retired 
that evening he seemed drowsy and went to sleep in his chair, which he was not 
accustomed to doing. His wife awakened him and he went to his room and retired. She 
noticed he was somewhat pale but was not alarmed, as her husband made no reference to 
being in pain. During the night Mrs. Yelland heard her husband gasping for breath and 
when she spoke to him there was no answer-he was dead. An autopsy disclosed the fact 
that he died of a ruptured liver.
Young Yellaad was a man of fine habits and characteristics and by reason of his 
sterling qualities and affable manner he had a host of friends in White Pine county who 
will be deeply grieved to learn of his untimely death. He was born on the old Yelland 
homestead at Nigger creek, October 26, 1895, and has spent his 3l years as a resident 
of White Pine county. He was married ten years ago to Miss Marion Phillips, daughter of 
the late William Phillips, of Muncy creek, and Mrs. Phillips. Louis was named after the 
late A. C. Cleveland, who was an outstanding figure for many years in this state. The 
deceased is survived by his wife aud five children, and his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Yelland, a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Robison, and a brother, R. A. Yelland, all residents 
of Spring Valley. The names of the children are, Beth, Henry, Kent, William and
Margaret, the oldest being eight and the youngest three years of age.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at St. Bartholomew's 
church, with Rev. Geddes officiating. Interment will be in the Ely cemetery, in the 
family plot.

• Louis Abner Cleveland YELLAND

• Lloyd Carswell YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 17 FEB 1887
Notes From St. Austell - On Saturday last the funeral of Mrs. Blight, relict of the 
late Ephraim Blight, of Sticker, took place at St. Mewan Churchyard. Mrs. Blight has 
attained the good old age of 81. The service was conducted by the Rev. H. Ellis 
(Bible Christian), of Mevagissey. This is the first time since the passing of the 
Burials Act that a Nonconformist has officiated at St. Mewan.

• Eliza YELLAND

Marlene Antoinette Marshall (1938 - 2016) Obituary.
 USAF (Nurse Corps) December 2, 1938 - March 31, 2016 Marlene was born at home on a 
farmhouse southeast of Howells, Nebraska on a cold December day. She wasn't weighed 
for three days because her mother had to take her to the local meat market to be 
weighed and it was fiercely cold in Nebraska that day. The fourth of seven children, 
she attended a one room country school, taught by her cousin, and didn't have a 
classmate until the seventh grade when she went to middle school in Howells. A bright 
student, she begged her Mom and Dad to go to nursing school. Following graduation 
from Creighton University, and a short time as a nurse in Dr. Pavelka's office, 
Marlene joined the Air Force on a Buddy Enlistment along with two nursing 
girlfriends. They enjoyed four consecutive assignments in Texas, California, Japan 
and Texas. It was there she met the love of her life, her crazy man Richard. They 
married after a brief courtship and were happily and romantically married for 43 
years. Concurrent with her 25 years military service; including Travis, Mather, March 
and Wilford Hall hospitals and 10 years at the 65th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron; 
she worked as a registry nurse at Mercy, Sutter, Kaiser and Rideout hospitals. Some 
of Marlene's proudest accomplishments include assignments to Tachikawa AB, Japan 
during the Vietnam Conflict; Operation BABY LIFT; and Operation DESERT STORM. In her 
civilian career, she proudly nursed to those in need from the Sacramento Aids 
Foundation. She was loved and admired by all she met and with whom she worked. While 
also an avid gardener, Marlene flourished with her knowledge of the Lord while in her 
Bible Study groups. A diehard Nebraska Cornhusker and Kings fan, she watched college 
sports and rooted with GREAT vigor. Family will be pallbearers in lieu of the Kings 
players since she couldn't endure the Kings letting her down one last time. Lastly, 
those reading this who own QVC stock are advised to dump it quickly, Marlene is no 
longer ordering. Lt Col Marlene is survived by her adoring husband of nearly 43 years 
Lt Col Richard; sons Jason of Clarksburg and Lt Col Adam (Sally) Marshall, 
grandchildren Alina and Jesse of Ellicott City, MD; sisters Vlasta Kennebeck, Council 
Bluff, IA; Betty Kubat, Crystal Lake, IL; Alice Virgl, Wahoo, NE; Bonita Hubers, 
Highland, CA; brother Ronald (Barbara) Dostal, Howells, NE; preceded in death by 
parents James and Otilia Dostal; brother James Eugene Dostal; in-laws Scud and Yvonne 
Marshall. Services with full military honors will be held at Clarksburg Community 
Church 52910 Netherlands Ave, Clarksburg, CA on Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at 11:00 
a.m., Bohemian Nebraska reception to follow at Marshall Ranch. Interment will be at 
Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, 5810 Midway Road, Dixon, CA on Thursday at 2:30 
p.m. In lieu of flowers, plant some flowers in your yard. Contributions may be made 
in Marlene's memory to Clarksburg Community Church, Sutter Hospice, Sacramento SPCA, 
Friends of Clarksburg Youth (Boy Scouts of America Troop 83), or La Perita Garden 
Club scholarship fund. River Cities Funeral Chapel.

• Marlene Antoinette DOSTAL

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 4 DEC 1846
A SECOND CROP OF APPLES - On Saturday last, Mr.J.YELLAND, of St.Stephen's Coombe, near 
St.Austell, gathered in his garden a dozen of early York apples, as a treat for his 
family on the forty-sixth anniversary of his natal day. The apples were ripe, and grew on 
a tree which produced a tolerably heavy crop last August. So forward are Mr.Yelland's 
apples that there is another tree in full blow, and bearing a great number of stubbard 
apples, which on an average measure rather more than four inches in circumference.

• John YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 5 AUG 1842
ST. AUSTELL - On Tuesday and Wednesday se'nnight, two very excellent lectures were 
delivered in the National School-room, on the United States of America, by Mr. Almond 
YELLAND, who has been a resident in that country for the last ten years, and has 
travelled upwards of 40,000 miles through twenty of the different States. The 
subjects of the lectures were - a brief history of the country; its present 
government; inhabitants; quality and production of the soil; opinion of the Americans 
relative to emigration; the States most suitable for emigrants; a description of the 
Mississippi river, and its largest confluents; the varieties of land peculiar to the 
Western States; their traits and topography; productions of each contrasted; the 
price and ....? Of purchasing the government lands; remarks on production; the 
seasons most advisable to emigrate.
The very interesting and important information contained in these lectures evidently 
shows the advantage Mr. Yelland's long residence in the "new world" has given him 
over any other lecturer on this subject. He not only gives encouragement to the 
emigrant, but shows the difficulties he may at first, under some circumstances, have 
to encounter, and the best method of surmounting them. The emigrant might research 
volumes of history, geography, or travels without acquiring half the information 
which these lectures convey; and it is a matter of regret that any one should leave 
his native land for the United States, without such necessary instructions, as Mr. 
Y's experience has enabled him to give; as an unadvised step taken at the crisis of 
his entering on what may be termed a new state of existence, might materially affect 
his fortune and happiness through life. The lectures do not merely excel in their 
importance and usefulness to the emigrant, but the richness of his descriptions of 
that beautiful and interesting country, which is delivered in an eloquent and 
superior style, cannot fail to delight the hearer; and it is the impression of our 
informant that he will become the most popular lecturer on this subject that has ever 
attempted it in this country. It is well known to many of the readers of the West 
Briton that the lecturer is a Cornishman, and has respectable connexions in this 
neighbourhood. We understand Mr. Y. is about to lecture in most of the principal 
towns in this county.

• Almond YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON AND CORNWALL ADVERTISER DATED 13 FEB 1846
ST.STEPHENS PLOUGHING MATCH - A Ploughing match took place on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., at 
St.Stephens in Branwell, in a field belonging to MR.JOHN EASTERBROOK, of Carloggas. The 
umpires were Mr.GEORGE ANDREW, of St. Mewan; MR.RICHARD ARTHUR, of Creed; and MR.LUKE 
BICE, of St. Enoder. The first prize for Skim Coulter ploughs, one pound, was awarded to 
WM.PEARCE, of St. Stephens; 2nd ditto, 10s. to ROBERT POLLOCK, of St.Stephens; and the 
3rd ditto, 5s., to WILLIAM BONE, of St.Stephens. Double Ploughs - 1st prize, one pound, CHARLES 
HARRIS, of St.Stephens; second ditto, 10s., WM.TREGENWIN of Probus. An additional 5s was 
given to THOMAS TREMELLIN, of St. Mewan, for the excellent work he had made. The combing 
performed by boys was greatly admired. 1st prize, 10s., THOMAS TRUSCOTT of St.Stephens; 
2nd ditto, 6s., WILLIAM HARRIS of St.Stephens. After the decision of the umpires, the 
parties returned to the Churchtown, where an excellent dinner was prepared at the Cornish 
Inn, kept by MR.ALMOND YELLAND, and to which a large number did ample justice. After the 
removal of the cloth, several toasts were drunk and responded to. The utmost harmony and 
good feeling prevailed until a late hour, when the company retired evidently pleased with 
the proceedings of the day.

• Almond YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON AND CORNWALL ADVERTISER DATED 8 MAR 1850
MARRIAGES - At St Peter's Church, Stoke-upon-Trent, on Friday last, MR.ALMOND YELLAND, china 
clay agent, formerly of this county, to MISS MARY ANN GLOVER, of Hanley, Staffordshire Potteries.

• Mary Ann GLOVER
• Almond YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON AND CORNWALL ADVERTISER DATED 1 JUL 1853
DEATHS - At Hanley, Staffordshire, on the 2nd ult., Eleanor Anna, infant daughter of Mr. Almond YELLAND, 
of this county.

• Almond YELLAND

• Robert Everett EMERSON

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 16 DECEMBER 1853
BIRTHS - At St. Stephens in Branwell, on the 7th instant, the wife of Mr. James YELLAND,
a still-born daughter

• Stillborn daughter YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 18 JUN 1852
At Trethosa, in the parish of St. Stephens in Branwell, on the 8th instant, 
MERRILLA MORELAND, only son of Mr. JOSIAH YELLAND, aged 3 years

• Murillo Morland YELLAND

FROM THE ROYAL CORNWALL GAZETTE DATED 23 JUL 1870
DEATHS.
YELLAND - At Galena, Illinois, United States, recently, Mr.David Yelland, 
late of St.Stephens in Branwell, aged 67

  

• David YELLAND

• David YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 30 APR 1852
At Roche, on Sunday, Capt. WILLIAM YELLAND, aged 55 years

• William YELLAND

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 5 JAN 1855
At COOMBE, in the parish of ST.STEPHENS in BRANWELL, on the 18th ult., highly respected, 
Mr. Richard YELLAND, aged 90 years, for seventy-one of which he was a member of the 
Wesleyan Society.

• Richard YELLAND

• Isaac WILLIAMS

FROM THE WEST BRITON DATED 7 OCT 1842
CORONER'S INQUEST
On Monday last, at the Western Inn, Truro, by adjournment from the day before, when the 
jury assembled for the purpose of viewing the body of James YELLAND, aged 25 years. It 
appeared that on Saturday, the 24th ultimo, the deceased and some friends had been 
drinking until a late hour at one of the retail beer-shops in Truro, and on their way 
home, the former, who was very tipsy, was catching hold of each of his companions by 
turns, and appeared inclined to wrestle with them. In their way home, they were joined 
by a person called Henry Laverton who knew the deceased well, and thought he could lead 
him home quietly. He attempted to do so, when the deceased began to wrestle with him 
also, and before he could get away from him, they both fell together; but the deceased 
fell on his back, and the back part of his head came in contact with the curb-stone of 
the pavement, and stunned him. He was then carried home, and he died the following 
Thursday evening. There were various reports in circulation as to the cause of death, 
and the circumstances attending it in this instance, which rendered an inquiry before 
the coroner more particularly necessary; but it appeared quite clear from the evidence 
that there was no fighting or angry feeling between the parties in question, and that 
the fall and injury were accidental. Verdict accordingly.

• James Bennet Mintrel YELLAND

MAY (nee Reed) Norma Evelyn
4.11.1929 - 29.4.2016
Passed away peacefully at Caritas Christi, Kew.
Loving wife of Ken (dec). Dearly loved mother of Jennie (dec) and Rohan.
Mother-in-law of Vicki. Much loved Mama of Ben, Nic and Lucinda.
Loved sister-in-law of Trish and aunty of David and Lynelle.
In our hearts forever.
Now resting in God's care. 
A Funeral Service to celebrate the life of Norma Evelyn May will be held in 
St Silas Anglican Church, 16 Osburn Avenue, North Balwyn on FRIDAY (May 6th) at 2 pm.
Private Cremation
Donations to Eastern Palliative Care and Royal District Nursing Association in lieu
of flowers.

• Norma Evelyn REED

• Fern Elizabeth TREMBERTH

FROM THE CORNISH GUARDIAN 3 APR 1913:
ST.AUSTELL
   A large audience assembled at the Public Rooms on Thursday evening to hear the well-known
Cornish contralto, Miss Maria Yelland, and other artistes. Miss Yelland was in excellent voice,
and the range, power and sweetness of her voice showed all the old characteristics. Miss
Yelland was assisted by Miss Mabel Manson (soprano), Mr.Walter Glynne (tenor), Mr.George
Baker (baritone), Miss Florence Woolland (violin), and Mr.Wilson Manhire (accompanist).

• Maria YELLAND

• Alice BALDWIN

• John George BELLAI

• Carol Jane THOMPSON

• Jessie Noreen McCARTHY

• Ella Ruth SIMPSON

• Lloyd Edward MARKHAM

• Virginia WALK

MARRIAGE OF MR. J. YELLAND HOOPER
Pretty ceremony at Liskeard
Much local interest was taken in the wedding which was solemized at the Greenbank
United Methodist Church, Liskeard on Wednesday week, contracting parties being Mr. John
Yelland Hooper of St. Dennis, eldest son of Mr. John Hooper of St. Dennis, and Miss
Gladys Violet Jeffery, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffery, of Dean St.,
Liskeard. The bridegroom is manager and secretary of The Park China Clay Co., St.Neot
and associated with the Gothers and Halviggan works in the St.Austell district, while
the bride has been the organist at Greenbank for several years.  There was a large
congregation, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Westcott. As the bride
entered the church Mr. A. W. Venning, organist of the Weslian Church, played the Bridal
 March from Lokengrin, and the hymns before and after the ceremony were 'Crown with Thy
Benediction' and Thine Forever God in Love'.
 Given away by her father, the bride looked well in a dress of soft white satin,
trimmed with ninon and carrickmag Ross lace, with a train and under noche of chiffon,
adorned with a true lovers knot of orange blossom and myrtle. A wreath of orange
blossom and myrtle was covered with a veil of Brussels net. She carried a sheath of
Harrisil lillies, and her only ornament was a diamond and pearl pendant, a gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Lilly Hooper (sister of the bridegroom), Miss Jeffery (Saltash),
cousin of the bride, and little Violet Williams (St.Austell) cousin of the bridegroom,
were bridesmaids. Mr. J. M. Hooper (brother of the bridegroom, acted as 'Best Man'.
Whilst the register was being signed the organist played 'Mendelsons Wedding March',
and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper left amid showers of confetti. After a reception at the brides
house, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper left by motor for St.Germans, on route for London and North
Wales, the bride travelling in a costume of navy blue with Leghorn hat trimmed with
forget-me-nots and black lace.

• John Yelland HOOPER
• Gladys Violet JEFFERY

MARRIAGES
HOOPER-JEFFERY. At the United Methodist Church, Greenbank, Liskeard, on June 16th, by
the Rev. S. Westcott. John Yelland Hooper, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper,
St.Dennis, to Gladys Violet Jeffery, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery,
Polyphant House, Liskeard.

• John Yelland HOOPER
• Gladys Violet JEFFERY

• Mary Jane STEPHENS
• Hamilton YELLAND

• Harriet Joy WEBB

• Alexander James Lawrence YELLAND

Moses Bullen, Charles Edward Stewart & Emily Beatrice Bullen.
Christening of mining engine in Malaya

• Emily Beatrice BULLEN
• Moses BULLEN
• Charles Edward STEWART

• Elizabeth Ann PEAKE
• Reginald ROBERTS
• Living
• Mabel Northcott VARCOE
• Mary Varcoe WHITE
• Norman Oliver WHITE
• Thomas Stick WHITE

LAMMIN, Marion Patricia. 27.7.1931 - 8.12.2017 Aged 86 years Loving wife of Greg (deceased) 
Loved mother and mother-in-law of David and Memie, Bob (deceased) Vince and Lou, Peter, 
Sue and Simon. Sadly missed Nanna of all her grand and great grand children. Her new journey has begun. 
Reunited with Dad, Bob and Ellen Please refer to future editions for funeral details.

• Marion Patricia COLLIER

AN APPRECIATION

• William DUMBLE

• Family: Abel YELLAND / Rebecca JAMES (Married)

• Abel YELLAND

• Absalom PENHALE

• Ada FRANCKLIN

• Agnes Margaretta YELLAND

• Patricia Margaret INGAMELLS
• Alan Gifford WATERS

• Patricia Margaret INGAMELLS
• Alan Gifford WATERS

• Alan Gifford WATERS

• Albert DUNGEY

• Albert Edward DUNGEY

• Albert Edward YELLAND

• Albert James STOKES

• Albert John RICHARDS

• Albert John RICHARDS

• Albert John RICHARDS

• Albert YELLAND

• Albert YELLAND

• Albert YELLAND

• Nellie L. DOLLEY
• Albert D. PHINNEY
• Albert YELLAND
• Elmira Edwards YELLAND
• Francis Walter YELLAND

• Alfleada Pearl AMY