Elizabeth Jane ROWE
- Born: 1869, The Loddon, Victoria, Australia 2
- Married: 30 Nov 1898, "Rosebank, " North Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia 1
- Died: 22 Jun 1910, Everton, Victoria, Australia 3 4
Research Notes:
" KITTO.— On the 22nd June, at Beechworth, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Thomas E. Kitto, Railway department. Interment Castlemaine."
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"The death took place at Everton yesterday of Mrs Elizabeth Kitto, wife of Mr T. E. Kitto, station-master at that place. The deceased, who was 41 years of age, was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. H. O. Rowe, and sister to Mr H. Rowe, of this town. In addition to her hushand she leaves a family of two to mourn their loss. The remains will be brought to Castlemaine to morrow morning for interment in the Campbell's Creek Cemetery. It will be remembered that Mr Kitto was head clerk at the Castlemaine station about 12 years ago." 5
Marriage Information:
Elizabeth married Thomas Edward KITTO, son of James KITTO and Elizabeth WATTERS, on 30 Nov 1898 in "Rosebank, " North Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia 1. (Thomas Edward KITTO was born in 1869 in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia 6 and died on 30 Dec 1944 in Sherburn, Rowe St., Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia 7 8.)
Marriage Notes:
" KITTO—ROWE.—On the 30th November, at the residence of the bride's mother, Rosebank, North Castlemaine, by the Rev. James Mathieson, Thomas Edward Kitto, Daylesford, second son of James Kitto, Toorak, formerly of Carisbrook, to Bessie, eldest daughter of the late H. O. Rowe, Castlemaine."
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"SOCIAL AND PRESENTATION. '
'Last evening the senior scholars and teachers, with the members of the Christian Endeavour Society of the Wesleyan Church, met in the school-room to tender a social and make a presentation to Mr. T. E. Kitto and Miss Rowe, on the occasion of their approaohing marriage and departure from Castlemaine. After tea had been partaken of. Mr J. W. Harrison, Superintendent of the school (in the unavoidable absence of the Rev J. Mathieson), referred to the many good qualities of Miss Rowe and Mr Kitto. Both havo been connected with the school and the Endeavour Society for some years. Regret was expressed by Mr Neal (for the Eudeavourers) and Mr Carter (for the school) at the departure of the guests. Mr Harrison then presented Miss Rowe and Mr Kitto with a hot water kettle and a pair of serviette rings. Mr Kitto responded on behalf of Miss Rowe and himself. He said he was sorry at leaving the town, having received such kindness from friends here, and said that wherever they went he was sure they would always be glad to meet their old friends from Castlemaine." 9
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