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Harry Ian FEARNLEY

Harry Ian FEARNLEY 

AKA  Fern, Ian
Late of Carcoar, NSW

New South Wales Police Force

Regd. #  8989

Uniform # 1424

Rank:  Probationary Constable – appointed 3 March 1958

Constable 1st Class – appointed 3 March 1964

Senior Constable – appointed 1 July 1968

Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 1 March 1974

 

Final Rank = Sergeant

 

Stations?, Sydney stations, Habberfield?, North Coast District, West Wyalong, Walgett – Retirement

 

ServiceFrom  ? ? pre March 1958?  to  2 April 1988 = 30+ years Service

 

Awards:   National Medal – granted 22 August 1980  ( Sgt 3/C )

1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 3 September 1985 ( Sgt 2/C )

 

Born:   Saturday  20 July 1935

Died on:   Friday  26 October 2018

Age:  83yrs  3mths  6days

Cause:   ?

Event location:   ?

Event date:   ?

 

Funeral date:   Thursday  1 November 2018 at noon

Funeral location:   Carcoar Cemetery, Carcoar Rd, Carcoar, NSW

Wake location:  ?

 

Funeral Parlour:  ?

 

Buried at:   Carcoar Cemetery

 Memorial located at:   ?

 

 

 

FERN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance  *NEED MORE INFO


 

 Funeral location [codepeople-post-map]


FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

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May they forever Rest In Peace


Fern played NRL with Balmain back in the 1960’s.

* It is NOT confirmed whether the ‘Ian’ Fearnley in the below article is identical to ‘our’ Harry Ian Fearnley

Lyndhurst Shire Chronicle (NSW : 1897 – 1941; 1944 – 1954), Wednesday 24 March 1954, page 1


FOOTBALL NOTES

Ian Fearnley and Roy Simmons have secured lucrative jobs at Boorowa to play with Boorowa football club. Boorowa has the first draw in the Maher Cup. They play Temora — the holders on Saturday week. With four Carcoarians to bolster up their team they may be successful.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/144905237


 

* It is NOT confirmed whether the ‘Ian’ Fearnley in the below article is identical to ‘our’ Harry Ian Fearnley but the below would have been aged 7 when starting Second Class which ties in with the DOB of ‘our’ Harry.

Carcoar Chronicle (NSW : 1878 – 1943), Wednesday 15 December 1943, page 2


CARCOAR PUBLIC SCHOOL.

EXAMINATION RESULTS Year’s Activities Reviewed

The annual examination at Carcoar Public School reveal the following successes. —

First Class: Victor Howarth 1, Gwendolyn Furner 2.

Second Class: Ian Fearnley 1, Michael Dibbs 2.

Third Class: Trevor Scott 1, Billy Howarth 2.

Fourth Class: Gerrard Dibbs 1, Kevin Scott 2.

Fifth Class: Ken Scott 1, Beryl Burton 2.

Sixth Class. Anne Scott 1, Les Kind 2.

SCHOOL COUNCIL FORMED.

The children during the past few months have been taking an active interest in the government of the school. A school council has been formed, the members of which see that the playground is kept tidy and also that there is general neatness around the school. There is also a very energetic band of Junior Red Cross workers. Many and varied have been their activities for the past month. The results of their efforts have been most gratifying. All money raised is used to help the sick and needy children of soldiers.

Another very active body in connection with the school is the Junior Farmers’ Club. This has a membership of 2S, comprising children from both schools and those who have left, but are still under the age of 21. The children have chosen for their projects various themes, such as vegetables, bee-keeping, flower growing and pig-raising. In connection with the vegetable’s, a ¼ acre of potatoes is being worked at the school by the whole club.

P. AND C. COMMENDED.

Tributing the P. and C. Association, the headmaster commends their tireless efforts on behalf of the school. As result, considerable material has been brought while leaving a pleasing bank balance. In the near future the Association hopes to install the electric light in the school building. The children have voluntarily assisted the war effort during the past year. A war savings group has been formed, and also a penny chain, the proceeds of the latter going to the Junior Red Cross. The local branch of the Red Cross has also had numerous donations of money from the school, having been raised from the sale of vegetables grown, by the children.

A number of children also have spent quite a lot of their spare time making camouflage nets. As a result seven of the larger nets have been completed.

https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/112520422


 


 

 

 

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