• Born: 1885, Mudgee District, New South Wales, Australia ²
• Married: 1 Aug 1917, Residence of the Bride's Father, Burrundulla, N.S.W., Australia ¹
• Died: 12 Dec 1978, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia ^{3 4}
• Buried: Mudgee Cemetery, Ulan Rd., Mudgee, N.S.W., Australia ⁵

  Research Notes:

Named as a beneficiary in the Will of her sister Marian Woolley (1927).

----------------------------

Australian Electoral Rolls...

In 1930, Edith Thompson, home duties, and husband George Henry Thompson, farmer, were living in Broombee, Mudgee.

In 1936 and 1943, Edith Thompson, home duties, and husband George Henry Thompson (4677), farmer, were living at Mount Frome.

In 1949, Edith Thompson, home duties, husband George Henry Thompson (4266), farmer, and daughter Dorothy Clare Thompson (4261), clerk, were living at Mount Frome.

In 1954, Edith Thompson, home duties, and husband George Henry Thompson, farmer, were living at Mount Frome. Daughter Dorothy Claire and her husband John William Thompson, farmer, were living at 58 Court Street, Mudgee

----------------------------

Edith Thompson, late of Mudgee, died aged 93 years.

   Marriage Information:

Edith married George Henry THOMPSON, son of George Henry THOMPSON and Charlotte H. HUNT, on 1 Aug 1917 in Residence of the Bride's Father, Burrundulla, N.S.W., Australia ¹. (George Henry THOMPSON was born in 1887 in Mudgee District, New South Wales, Australia, died on 4 Aug 1968 in Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, N.S.W., Australia ⁶ and was buried in Mudgee Cemetery, Ulan Rd., Mudgee, N.S.W., Australia ⁷.)

   Marriage Notes:

"WOOLLEY-THOMPSON

A quiet, but pretty wedding was celebrated at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Edith Woolley, second daughter of Mr. Edwin Woolley, of Burrundulla, and Mr. George Thompson, only son of Mr. George Thompson, of Broombee, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The Rev. W. W. Danks officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. E. Woolley, --- Woolley (brother of the bride) acted as bridesmaid [sic], while Mr. Walter Woolley (grother [sic] of the bride) filled the role of best man. The breakfast was held at the residence of the bride's father, where the usual toasts were proposed and honored. The newly-married couple left by the night's mail train for Sydney, where the honeymoon will be spent.
(We greatly regret that in the report of this wedding, printed in Thursday's "Guardian" the name of the bridegroom was, by a typographical mistake, given as Tomkins instead of Thompson.)" ⁸