Mary Lyne

• Mary Lyne was born circa 1770.
• Mary Lyne married John Austin, son of Benjamin Austin and Tabitha Hill, on 1 July 1794 in St Germans, Cornwall.

Sarah Maria Lynn

• Sarah Maria Lynn was born circa 1845. She was the daugther of James Lynn and Caroline Keevie.
  
• Sarah Maria Lynn married John Melrose Livingstone circa 1870.
• Sarah Maria Lynn died in 1930 in Queensland.

Catherine Lyons

• Catherine Lyons was born circa 1850. She was the daughter of John Lyons and Winnifred Meehan.
  
• Catherine Lyons married Geroge Shoecraft in 1877.
• Catherine Lyons died on 7 July 1895. She died intestate and was of West Pairie near Jondaryan.

James Henry Lyttle

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• James Henry Lyttle was born on 25 December 1882 in New Zealand.
• At the age of 26 years, James Henry Lyttle married Amy Constance Holdaway, daughter of Charles Holdaway and Helen Ramage Blackhall Mair, in 1909 in New Zealand.
• On 7 March 1963,his wife, Amy Constance Holdaway died in New Zealand at age 76.
• James Henry Lyttle died on 14 September 1963 in New Zealand at age 80.

Albert Maag

• Albert Maag was born in 1873 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 26 years, Albert Maag married Emma Lavender in 1899 in Queensland.
• Albert Maag died in 1951 in Queensland.

Alfred William Maag

• Alfred William Maag was born in 1893 in Queensland.
• He was the son of John Maag and Catherina Margaretha Magdelena Nothdurft.

Alice Maag

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Alice Maag was born in 1887 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 20 years, Alice Maag married Thomas Henry Anderson, son of Julius (Jul, Jules, John, Hugh) Andersen and Alice Gillis, in 1907 in Queensland.
• Alice Maag died in 1964 in Queensland.

Barbara Maag

• Barbara Maag was born in 1870 in Switzerland.
• She was the daughter of Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger.
• Barbara Maag immigrated on 18 July 1873 to Brisbane with Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger. Heinrich, 33, and Verena 32 travelled on the Reichtag from Hamburg with their children Heinrich 7, and Barbara 3. Heinrich jnr died on the voyage.
  
• At the age of 19 years, Barbara Maag married Emil Seiler in 1889 in Queensland.

Bertha Maag

• Bertha Maag was born on 8 September 1880 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger.
• At the age of 22 years, 4 months and 11 days, Bertha Maag married Peter Ambrose Skehan on 19 January 1903 in Queensland.
• Bertha Maag died on 3 June 1969 in Queensland at age 88.

Casper Maag

• Casper Maag was born circa 1810.
• Casper Maag married Barbara Staser circa 1840.

Charles Maag

• Charles Maag was born in 1875 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• Charles Maag died in 1876 in Queensland.

Charlotte Louisa Maag

• Charlotte Louisa Maag was born in 1894 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of John Maag and Catherina Margaretha Magdelena Nothdurft.

George Henry Maag

• George Henry Maag was born on 15 November 1896 in Meringandan, Queensland.
• He was the son of John Maag and Catherina Margaretha Magdelena Nothdurft.
• George Henry Maag enlisted in the 9/14 AIF on 17 December 1917 in Toowoomba. He was a carpenter and listed his next of kin as John Maag (father) of Bridge Street, Toowoomba. His service number was 3635. He served in France where he was wounded in action.
• George Henry Maag died from wounds to both legs on 1 September 1918 at age 21.
• George was buried in Suzanne Military Cemetery No 3, Somme, France.

Heinrich Maag

• Heinrich Maag was born circa 1840 in Neunkrich, Switzland.
• He was the son of Casper Maag and Barbara Staser.
• Heinrich Maag married Verena Steinegger circa 1866.
• Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger immigrated to Brisbane on 18 July 1873. Heinrich, 33, and Verena 32 travelled on the Reichtag from Hamburg with their children Heinrich 7, and Barbara 3. Heinrich jnr died on the voyage.
  
• Heinrich Maag selected land - the Darling Downs Gazette advertised that Henry's application for 80 acres of land in Meringandan parish had been conditionally approved
  on 12 June 1875.
  
• Heinrich Maag died on 9 July 1881 in Queensland. His death certificate states he died from a fracture of his skull caused by a falling tree. He was 41 years old, born Switzland, had been in Queensland 8 years, had married Verena at the age of 26, and had 3 living children.
• Heinrich was buried on 10 July 1881 in Meringadan Cemetery. The undertaker was John Maag,his brother and witness to the burial Jacob Graf.

Heinrich Maag

• Heinrich Maag was born in 1866 in Switzerland.
• He was the son of Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger.
• Heinrich Maag immigrated on 18 July 1873 to Brisbane with Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger. Heinrich, 33, and Verena 32 travelled on the Reichtag from Hamburg with their children Heinrich 7, and Barbara 3. Heinrich jnr died on the voyage.
  
• Heinrich Maag died from mumps during the voyage to Australia in 1873.

Henry Maag

• Henry Maag died in 1879 in Queensland.
• He was born in 1879 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.

Johann Maag

• Johann Maag was born in 1845, possibly in Switzerland.
  
• He was the son of Casper Maag and Barbara Staser.
• Johann Maag married Rosina Schaller circa 1870.
• Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller immigrated to Queensland on 1 August 1872. Johann 27, and Rosina 21, travelled on the Reichstag with their son Johann aged 1.
  
• Johann Maag died in 1905 in Queensland.
• Johann was buried in 1905 in Meringandan Cemetery.

John Maag

• John Maag was born in 1871.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• John Maag immigrated on 1 August 1872 to Queensland with Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller. Johann 27, and Rosina 21, travelled on the Reichstag with their son Johann aged 1.
  
• At the age of 22 years, John Maag married Catherina Margaretha Magdelena Nothdurft, daughter of August Nothdurft and Margaretha Behrens, in 1893 in Queensland.
• In 1897,his wife, Catherina Margaretha Magdelena Nothdurft died in Queensland.
• John Maag was listed as the next of kin of George Henry Maag when she enlisted in the Australian Army on 17 December 1917 in Toowoomba. He was a carpenter and listed his next of kin as John Maag (father) of Bridge Street, Toowoomba. His service number was 3635. He served in France where he was wounded in action.
• John Maag died in 1956 in Queensland.

Lena Maag

• Lena Maag was born in 1876 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger.
• Lena Maag appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1903 living at Albert Street, Crow's Nest. She carried out domestic duties.
  
• At the age of 30 years, Lena Maag married Albert Louis Kussrow, son of August Freidrich Wilhelm Kussrow and Albertina Friederika Caroline Wassmund, in 1906 in Queensland.
• Lena Maag died on 15 May 1926 in Queensland.
• Lena was buried in Evergreen Cemetery.

Mary Maag

• Mary Maag was born in 1880 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 20 years, Mary Maag married Michael Lavender, son of Michael Lavender and Mary Anne Izzard, in 1900 in Brisbane, Queensland.
• Mary Maag and Michael Lavender appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1903 living at Plainby, Crow's Nest. Michael was a farmer.
  
• Mary Maag and Michael Lavender appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Pinelands. Michael was a farmer.
  
• Mary Maag and Michael Lavender appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at Pinelands. Michael was a farmer. Their daughter Eunice lived at Upper Pinelands.
  
• In January 1944,her husband, Michael Lavender died in Queensland at age 70.
• Mary Maag appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1949 living at Pinelands. She carried out home duties.
  
• Mary Maag died in January 1952.
• Mary was buried on 6 January 1952 in Crow's Nest Cemetery.

Mary Maag

• Mary Maag was born on 22 October 1873 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Heinrich Maag and Verena Steinegger.
• Mary Maag died on 14 April 1875 in Queensland at age 1.

Pendal Hazel Valerie Maag

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Pendal Hazel Valerie Maag was born in 1910 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Robert Maag and Matilda Rebecka Anderson.

Robert Maag

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Robert Maag was born in 1877 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 31 years, Robert Maag married Matilda Rebecka Anderson, daughter of Julius (Jul, Jules, John, Hugh) Andersen and Alice Gillis, on 21 January 1908.
• Robert Maag and Matilda Rebecka Anderson appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Walton Street, Toowoomba. Robert was a carpenter.
  
• Robert Maag died in 1943 in Queensland.

Royal Alice Maag

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Royal Alice Maag was born in 1914 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Robert Maag and Matilda Rebecka Anderson.

Sophia Maag

• Sophia Maag was born in 1884 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 23 years, Sophia Maag married Frederick John Lewis in 1907 in Queensland.

William Henry Maag

• William Henry Maag was born in 1882 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Johann Maag and Rosina Schaller.
• At the age of 25 years, William Henry Maag married Florence Ada Andrews, daughter of William James Andrews and Emma Melinda Cox, in 1907 in Queensland.
• William Henry Maag died on 15 June 1969.
• William was buried on 17 June 1969 in Drayton & Toowoomba Cemetery.

Rose Ethel MacAndrews

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Rose Ethel MacAndrews was born circa 1910.
• Rose Ethel MacAndrews married Samuel Ollier, son of Samuel Ollier and Rose May Burgess, in 1933 in Queensland.

Donald Thomas MacCallum

• Donald Thomas MacCallum was born circa 1900.
• Donald Thomas MacCallum married Margaret Alice Theodora Albion, daughter of John Albion and Margaret O'Brien, in 1921 in Queensland.

Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid

• Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid was born in 1855. He was the son of John MacDiarmid and Agnes Anderson.
  
• At the age of 26 years, Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid married Amy Constance Mackenzie Shaw, daughter of John Mackenzie Shaw and Emily Maria McKinstry, in 1881 in Queensland.
• Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid died on 1 October 1893 in Bothwell, South Coast Junction (Yeronga), Brisbane, Queensland. The Queenslander reported:-" Death of Mr. A.A. MacDiarmid.
  The many friends of Mr. A. A. MacDiarmid will be grieved to hear of his death, which took place at his residence, Bothwell, South Coast Junction, shortly before 11 o'clock on Monday morning. Although Mr. MacDiarmid had been in failing health for some months past, it was only lately that he became so ill as to cause anxiety to his friends, or to lead them to suppose that his illness would be soon have a fatal termination. Acting on medical advice, Mr. MaoDiarmid had arranged to take a long holiday, and, with that object in view, he had converted his insurance business into a limited company. While still young he had for many years been a prominent man in business circles, where his strong individuality and sound com- mon sense gained for him high rank amongst those with whom he was brought into contact. In addition to his business as insurance manager, etc, representing as he did those large and influential companies—the Sun, London and Lancashire, Standard of New Zealand, and Queensland Lloyd's, he was also director of the Queenland Mercantile Company, South Brisbane Gas Company, Scottish Queensland Land Mortgage Company, &c, as well as a member of the Marine Board, and to each of these boards he brought the sound discretion and grasp of business principles for which he was so distinguished. The representatives of the insurance companies doing business in the city not long since unitedly expressed their high appreciation of his shrewdness and unwavering integrity in an address and presen- tation of plate. It was, however, in his private life that he endeared himself to his many friends by his broad sympathies and an ever ready willingness to advise and assist them. In his death they have lost a good counsellor and a true friend. Mr. MacDiarmid has passed away at the early age of 38 years, leaving a sorrowing wife and three children to mourn their loss. His only brother is Mr. D. MacDiarmid, general manager of the Bank of North Queensland. The funeral took place on Monday morning, the cortege moving from the deceased gentleman's late residence for the South Brisbane Cemetery, the Rev. Charles Ogg officiating. The following was a large and representative one, the atten- dance showing the esteem in which Mr. MacDiarmid was held both in a public and private capacity. Amongst those present were Mr. E. J. Holmes, the remaining director of the company of A. A. MacDiarmid and Co., Limited, besides all the officials of the businesses conducted by them. The Marine Board was represented by the chairman and secretary, and the insurance profession by almost the whole of the local managers. The Hons. A. J. Thynne and T. J. Byrnes, and Messrs. Mathieson and Johnson, the Railway Commissioners, were also amongst the assemblage. Flags from the Custom-house and from shipping and mercantile firms were flying at half-mast during the day."
  

Angus Muir MacDiarmid

• Business Owners: Other Business Owners

• Angus Muir MacDiarmid was born in 1886 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid and Amy Constance Mackenzie Shaw.
• On 1 October 1893,Angus Muir MacDiarmid's father, Andrew Anderson MacDiarmid died in Bothwell, South Coast Junction (Yeronga), Brisbane, Queensland. The Queenslander reported:-" Death of Mr. A.A. MacDiarmid.
  The many friends of Mr. A. A. MacDiarmid will be grieved to hear of his death, which took place at his residence, Bothwell, South Coast Junction, shortly before 11 o'clock on Monday morning. Although Mr. MacDiarmid had been in failing health for some months past, it was only lately that he became so ill as to cause anxiety to his friends, or to lead them to suppose that his illness would be soon have a fatal termination. Acting on medical advice, Mr. MaoDiarmid had arranged to take a long holiday, and, with that object in view, he had converted his insurance business into a limited company. While still young he had for many years been a prominent man in business circles, where his strong individuality and sound com- mon sense gained for him high rank amongst those with whom he was brought into contact. In addition to his business as insurance manager, etc, representing as he did those large and influential companies—the Sun, London and Lancashire, Standard of New Zealand, and Queensland Lloyd's, he was also director of the Queenland Mercantile Company, South Brisbane Gas Company, Scottish Queensland Land Mortgage Company, &c, as well as a member of the Marine Board, and to each of these boards he brought the sound discretion and grasp of business principles for which he was so distinguished. The representatives of the insurance companies doing business in the city not long since unitedly expressed their high appreciation of his shrewdness and unwavering integrity in an address and presen- tation of plate. It was, however, in his private life that he endeared himself to his many friends by his broad sympathies and an ever ready willingness to advise and assist them. In his death they have lost a good counsellor and a true friend. Mr. MacDiarmid has passed away at the early age of 38 years, leaving a sorrowing wife and three children to mourn their loss. His only brother is Mr. D. MacDiarmid, general manager of the Bank of North Queensland. The funeral took place on Monday morning, the cortege moving from the deceased gentleman's late residence for the South Brisbane Cemetery, the Rev. Charles Ogg officiating. The following was a large and representative one, the atten- dance showing the esteem in which Mr. MacDiarmid was held both in a public and private capacity. Amongst those present were Mr. E. J. Holmes, the remaining director of the company of A. A. MacDiarmid and Co., Limited, besides all the officials of the businesses conducted by them. The Marine Board was represented by the chairman and secretary, and the insurance profession by almost the whole of the local managers. The Hons. A. J. Thynne and T. J. Byrnes, and Messrs. Mathieson and Johnson, the Railway Commissioners, were also amongst the assemblage. Flags from the Custom-house and from shipping and mercantile firms were flying at half-mast during the day."
  
• Angus became a wool sorter and penciller for Mactaggart Brothers. In 1902 his brother Douglas came to Crow's Nest where he conducted a hardware, machinery and produce store in Curnnow Street adjoining the then Post Office. (His mother's brother Alick Shaw lived in the Crow's Nest district). Angus later joined his brother in a partnership known as MacDiarmid Brothers in 1908. Their mother joined them from Brisbane and remained in Crow's Nest until her death in 1912.
  The partnership was dissolved in 1920 when Douglas moved to Bribane.
  
• At the age of 26 years, Angus Muir MacDiarmid married Theresa Foster in 1912 in Queensland.
• After brother Douglas left for Brisbane, Angus continued in the business conducting machinery, produce, real estate, livestock and clearing sales. He was also an insurance agent and tag agent, valuer and ran a fuel depot - his opposition in the business being Ray White. The MacDiarmid famly conducted weekly pig and calf sales in Crow's Nest.
  During the weekly trip to Haden to inspect pigs and calves, the car would often become bogged. Other business people would often travel with them - Jack Edie the dentist, John French the barber and Joyce Andrew (nee Williams, a music teacher.
  
• Angus Muir MacDiarmid and Theresa Foster appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at John Street, Crow's Nest. Angus was a merchant.
  
• Angus Muir MacDiarmid was listed as the next of kin of Ian Angus MacDiarmid when she enlisted in the Australian Army on 29 July 1940 in Toowoomba. He was living at Crow's Nest at the time he enlisted and gave his next of kin as his father Angus.
  He was captured by the Japanese in Singapore and sent to Burma where he worked on the Burma railway. From there he went to Saigon where he worked on the wharves. Ian was sent to Singapore where he was put on an unmarked and unidentified troop ship for Japan. The convoy was bombed by the USA. Ian, one of the only 180 survivors, was picked up by the Japanese. He was placed on another ship for Japan, but this convey was attacked by USA submarines. Ian's ship was the only one to make it safely to Japan. He was sent to the west coast of Honshu Island where he laboured carting boxes of coal. At one point he almost froze to death during a period where he was forced to stand to attention for over 24 hours. Ian was only released after the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima.
  He was discharged on 19 Nov 1945 with the rank of Gunner in the 2/10 Field Regiment.
  
• Angus Muir MacDiarmid and Theresa Foster appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at John Street, Crow's Nest. Angus was a merchant.
  
• Angus Muir MacDiarmid died in 1952 in Brisbane, Queensland.