Margaret White (1854–1936)
Additional Resources and Scholarship
- probate, Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser, 19 March 1937, p 4
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- White, Francis John (husband)
- White, Frances Mary (daughter)
- White, Elsie Fletcher (daughter)
- Black, Joan Fletcher (daughter)
- Cullen, Frieda Fletcher (daughter)
- White, Doris Fletcher (daughter)
- White, Harold Fletcher (son)
- White, Frank Fletcher (son)
- White, Evelyn Augusta B. (daughter-in-law)
- White, Mary Farleigh (daughter-in-law)
- Cullen, John (son-in-law)
- White, Mary Hannah B. (mother-in-law)
- White, Francis John (father-in-law)
- Grigson, Mary Sarah (sister-in-law)
- White, Emmaline Eliza (sister-in-law)
- White, Louisa Maude (sister-in-law)
- White, Milicent (sister-in-law)
- White, Ruth (sister-in-law)
- Grigson, Robert Edward (brother-in-law)
- White, James Cobb (brother-in-law)
- White, Walter George (brother-in-law)
- White, Henry Luke (brother-in-law)
- White, William Ernest (brother-in-law)
- White, Arthur George (brother-in-law)
- White, Victor Martindale (brother-in-law)
- White, Adelaide (aunt by marriage)
- White, George (uncle by marriage)
- Keys, Mary Joyce (niece by marriage)
- Grigson, Samuel (nephew by marriage)
- Grigson, Max White (nephew by marriage)
- White, Alan (nephew by marriage)
- Grigson, Sydney Mark (nephew by marriage)
- Grigson, Arthur Edward (nephew by marriage)
- White, Patrick Victor (nephew by marriage)
- Bell, Phyllis Mary (granddaughter)
- White, Francis George (grandson)
- White, Harold John (grandson)
Citation details
'White, Margaret (1854–1936)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/white-margaret-22482/text, accessed 31 January 2025.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Fletcher, Margaret
Birth
1854
Walcha,
New South Wales,
Australia
Death
1 December,
1936
(aged ~ 82)
Armidale,
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.