Sarah Smallwood (1837–1912)
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Smallwood, James (husband)
- Hobbs, Elizabeth (mother)
- Hobbs, Joseph (father)
- Smallwood, Elizabeth Ann (sister-in-law)
- Smallwood, Daniel James (brother-in-law)
- Williams, Phillip (brother-in-law)
- McKenzie, Mary (aunt)
- Turner, Elizabeth (aunt)
- Rose, Harriet (aunt)
- Jones, Catherine (aunt)
- Greentree, Mary Ann (aunt)
- Smallwood, Sarah (aunt)
- Cross, Elleanor (aunt)
- Hobbs, Robert (uncle)
- Hobbs, Edward (uncle)
- Hobbs, James Herbert (uncle)
- Hobbs, John (uncle)
- Douglass, Christopher (uncle)
- Douglass, Thomas Green (uncle)
- Hartley, Elizabeth (aunt by marriage)
- Douglass, Mary Ann (aunt by marriage)
- Douglass, Mary (aunt by marriage)
- Douglass, Ann (aunt by marriage)
- Douglass, Ellen (aunt by marriage)
- Myers, Abraham (uncle by marriage)
- Greentree, George (uncle by marriage)
- Cross, John (uncle by marriage)
- Hobbs, Bridget (grandmother)
- Douglass, Mary Ann (grandmother)
- Hobbs, Robert (grandfather)
- Douglass, William (grandfather)
- McKenzie, John (cousin)
- McKenzie, William (cousin)
- Hobbs, Joseph (cousin)
- Wilbow, Sarah (cousin)
- Hobbs, Robert (cousin)
- Hobbs, Susan (cousin)
- Kilpatrick, Elizabeth (cousin)
- Hartley, Catherine (cousin)
- Dowden, Mary (cousin)
- Hobbs, John (cousin)
- Hobbs, Harriet (cousin)
- Wilbow, Susan (cousin)
- Baker, Jane (cousin)
- Huxley, Sarah (cousin)
- Greentree, Catherine (cousin)
- Hobbs, Edward John (cousin)
- Smallwood, John (cousin)
- Smallwood, George (cousin)
- Smallwood, Isaac (cousin)
- Smallwood, Joseph (cousin)
Citation details
'Smallwood, Sarah (1837–1912)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/smallwood-sarah-27365/text, accessed 16 June 2025.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Hobbs, Sarah
Birth
1837
Pitt Town, Sydney,
New South Wales,
Australia
Death
21 January,
1912
(aged ~ 75)
Pitt Town, Sydney,
New South Wales,
Australia
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.