Family of Benjamin Charles Alfred TRELIVING and Sarah Ann CLARKE

Husband:	Benjamin Charles Alfred TRELIVING (1836-1907)
Wife:	Sarah Ann CLARKE (1836-1892)
Children:	Boy TRELIVING (1864-1864)
	Thomas William TRELIVING (1865-1866)
	Blanche Georgina TRELIVING (1866-1866)
	Emily Sarah TRELIVING (1868-1956)
	Benjamin Charles TRELIVING (1871- )
	William Henry TRELIVING (1874-1874)
Marriage	1861	Lambeth, Surrey, England

Husband: Benjamin Charles Alfred TRELIVING

Name:	Benjamin Charles Alfred TRELIVING1
Sex:	Male
Father:	Thomas Giles Kilbourn TRELIVING (1805-1870)
Mother:	-
Birth	1836	Lambeth, Surrey, England
Death	1907 (age 70-71)	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia

Wife: Sarah Ann CLARKE

Name:	Sarah Ann CLARKE1
Sex:	Female
Father:	-
Mother:	-
Birth	1836
Death	1892 (age 55-56)

Child 1: Boy TRELIVING

Name:	Boy TRELIVING1
Sex:	Male
Birth	15 Jun 1864	at sea, Victoria, Australia
Death	16 Jun 1864 (age 0)	at sea, Victoria, Australia

Child 2: Thomas William TRELIVING

Name:	Thomas William TRELIVING1
Sex:	Male
Birth	1865	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia
Death	1866 (age 0-1)	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia

Child 3: Blanche Georgina TRELIVING

Name:	Blanche Georgina TRELIVING1
Sex:	Female
Birth	1866	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia
Death	1866 (age 0)	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia

Child 4: Emily Sarah TRELIVING

Name:	Emily Sarah TRELIVING1
Sex:	Female
Birth	1868	Victoria, Australia
Death	1956 (age 87-88)	Australia

Child 5: Benjamin Charles TRELIVING

Name:	Benjamin Charles TRELIVING1
Sex:	Male
Birth	1871	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia

Child 6: William Henry TRELIVING

Name:	William Henry TRELIVING1
Sex:	Male
Birth	1874	Collingswood, South Australia, Australia
Death	1874 (age 0)	Richmond, Victoria, Australia

Sources

1

www.heardfamilyhistory.org.uk. This GEDCOM is predominantly the work of Nick Heard, but it incorporates the collaborated work of many other family historians. You are welcome to use the information herein but please acknowledge the source. Every effort has been made to ensure the data is accurate, but any use you make of it is entirely at your own risk. (c) Nick Heard 2009