Amelia Matilda Brown (1836–1922)
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Brown, Edward George (husband)
- Brown, Fanny Louisa (daughter)
- Brown, Effie Matilda (daughter)
- Brown, Edward Charles (son)
- Brown, Arthur William (son)
- Brown, Arthur Henry (son)
- Brown, Clara (daughter-in-law)
- Shelley, George (father)
- Brown, John (father-in-law)
- Harris, Emily Lucy (sister)
- Shelley, Rowland Mansfield (brother)
- Walsh, Elizabeth (sister-in-law)
- Brown, Sigismunda (sister-in-law)
- Brown, Walter (brother-in-law)
- Walsh, William Henry (brother-in-law)
- Brown, John Dowling (brother-in-law)
- Brown, Herbert Harrington (brother-in-law)
- Brown, Nugent Wade (brother-in-law)
- Brown, Walterus Le Brun (brother-in-law)
- Harris, Hamlyn Lavicount (brother-in-law)
- Mansfield, Lucy Emma (aunt)
- Draper, Elizabeth (aunt)
- Oakes, Mary Ann (aunt)
- Shelley, Charles (uncle)
- Shelley, William (uncle)
- Shelley, Rowland John (uncle)
- Shelley, Susannah Marsden (aunt by marriage)
- Mansfield, Ralph (uncle by marriage)
- Oakes, George (uncle by marriage)
- Shelley, Elizabeth (grandmother)
- Shelley, William James (grandfather)
- Stacy, Emily Florence (niece)
- Mecham, Eva Hamlyn (niece)
- Hamlyn-Harris, Bertha (niece)
- Harris, Noel Henry (nephew)
- Harris, Geoffrey Hamlyn (nephew)
- Harris, George Thomas (nephew)
- Harris, Hamlyn Lavicount (nephew)
- Oakes, Elizabeth Mary (cousin)
- Shelley, Charles (cousin)
- Shelley, Lucy Ann (cousin)
- Mansfield, George Allen (cousin)
- Shelley, William (cousin)
- Shelley, Susanna (cousin)
Citation details
'Brown, Amelia Matilda (1836–1922)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/brown-amelia-matilda-20619/text, accessed 4 April 2025.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Shelley, Amelia Matilda
Birth
21 September,
1836
New South Wales,
Australia
Death
27 August,
1922
(aged 85)
Tumut,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.