John CHIPPER^[1]

Abt 1805 - 1871  (~ 66 years)

 Set As Default Person

• Name	John CHIPPER
  Born	Abt 1805 West Tarring, Sussex, Engand
  Gender	Male
  Occupation	1829 Swan River, Western Australia, Australia
  	John was employed by the Hentys as a carpenter on the voyage of the "Caroline" to Swan River.
  Immigration	12 Oct 1829 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [2]
  	"Caroline" The CAROLINE arrives from London Time of Arrival: 12 October 1829      Nation: British    From: London Master: Fewson      No. of Tons: 330      No. of Guns: 6      No. of Men: 22 Compiled Passenger List Name Age Status Occupation Reference CHIPPER John,24,Married,Indentured to Henty,2,3 CHIPPER Mary,20,Married,Wife of John,2,3 <"http://wags.org.au/o/1829-ships/1829-shipping-arrivals/caroline.html">http://wags.org.au/o/1829-ships/1829-shipping-arrivals/caroline.html CHIPPER      John                 23   steerage; labourer for HENTY; ex-Tarring, ENG CHIPPER      Mary                 20   steerage; wife; ex-Tarring, ENG <"http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/shipping/wa-0011.htm">http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/shipping/wa-0011.htm John and Mary Chipper left England from Worthing,Sussex on boarded the 330 ton Caroline on 06 June 1829 bound for the Swan River Colony in Australia .  They arrived in Fremantle on the 12 October 1829 after stopping at Rio de Janeiro in Brazil on the way. The ship was captained by James Fewson and hired for around £7,000 by the Henty brothers whom John Chipper worked for. http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/26695783/person/1915293796/fact/16005721215
  Land	1830 Helena River, Western Australia, Australia   [3]
  	John Chipper buying Camfield's Helena River property, Clayton.
  Land	20 Jul 1830 Perth, Western Australia, Australia
  	"John Chipper  part owner of H4 and H 1. ... All these properties are in the centre of the present city."
  Occupation	1832 Guildford, Western Australia, Australia   [4]
  	Carpenter.
  Photos	3 Feb 1832 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [5]
  	Chippers Leap From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Approach to Chippers Leap Chippers Leap, formerly known as Chipper's Leap, is a granite outcrop on Greenmount Hill in Perth, Western Australia. It is located at 31º54'S 116º04'E[1], on the northern side of Great Eastern Highway, near the border between the suburbs of Swan View and Greenmount. Chippers Leap is named for John Chipper, who jumped from the rock on 3 February 1832 while trying to escape an attack by a party of Noongars. Chipper and a 14-year-old boy named Reuben Beacham had been driving a cart from Guildford to York along the York Road (now Old York Road) when they were attacked by Noongars. Beacham was killed and Chipper was speared but managed to escape, jumping from the rock and eventually reaching Governor James Stirling's house at Woodbridge. In the early 1930s the Main Roads Board planned a realignment of the York Road that ultimately resulted in the construction of the present Great Eastern Highway. The original plans had the road passing through Chippers Leap. After representations by the Western Australian Historical Society, the plans were changed to allow the road to pass close by the rock, thus not only preserving the rock but also increasing its visual effect and exposure. The road itself was not constructed until the 1960s.[2] The plaque at Chippers Leap At 8:30pm on 3 February 1932, the centenary of Chipper's leap, the Western Australian Historical Society dedicated a plaque in memory of the event. Around 200 people attended a dedication ceremony at the rock. The plaque reads:     ON THE 3RD OF FEBRUARY 1832. JOHN CHIPPER AND REUBEN BEACHAM A BOY OF FOURTEEN, WHILE DRIVING A CART FROM GUILDFORD TO YORK, WERE ATTACKED BY NATIVES NEAR THIS SPOT. BEACHAM WAS KILLED BUT CHIPPER ALTHOUGH SPEARED, ESCAPED AND LEAPED FROM THIS ROCK, NOW KNOWN AS CHIPPER'S LEAP, AND EVENTUALLY REACHED GOVERNOR STIRLING'S HOUSE AT WOODBRIDGE[3] For most of the 1960s through to the 1980s the rock face just west of the plaque featured an item of graffiti in white paint, reading "All have sinned" Towards the end of the 1990s it was replaced for a short time by "Please Turn Over". For at least the last ten years now it has been painted out and graffiti free. The plaque is adjacent to a very busy highway with no facilities for pedestrians, so it is not recommended as a stopping place at any time of day or night. A small section of parking area on the highway is available 100 metres to the west, just before a new sign "Perth Hills'. It is listed on the Places Database of the Heritage Council of Western Australia, but is not afforded legislative protection. There are plaques at other sites from the same year placed by the Western Australian Historical Society, one can be found at the Round House in Fremantle There are similar granite outcrops in this area of the Darling Scarp in John Forrest National Park to the north, and to the south Darlington, and Boya, Western Australia
  Newspaper	14 Jan 1843 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [6]  – Collector of Dues
  	Colonial Secretary's Office, Perth, January 7, 1843. His Excellency the Governor is pleased to direct the publication of a List of the Officers appointed at the last Annual Meeting of the Perth Town Trust held onthe 2nd-instant, viz. Chairman, Thomas Helms, Esq Treasurer, Mr. William S. Rogers Committee, Messrs  George Lazenby, William S. Rogers,, William Nairn, T. W. Mews, Sen, Richard Jones. Collector of Assessments.. Mr. Thomss Salkillid. Collector of Dues, Mr. John Chipper. By Mis Excellency's command, Peter Brown
  Occupation	10 Apr 1843 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [7]
  	Sheriff's Officer
  Cemetery	Nov 1850 East Perth Cemetery, East Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [8]
  	Inscription for John Chipper Cemetery: East Perth Family Name: Chipper Given Names: John Birth Date: Death Date: 20 Jan 1871 Age: 65y Remarks: h/Mary
  Photos	Abt 1860  [9]
  Occupation	24 Aug 1867 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [10]  – Sheriff's Officer
  Buried	1871 East Perth Cemetery, East Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [11, 12, 13]
  Died	21 Jan 1871 Western Australia, Australia   [14, 15]
  Newspaper	8 Feb 1871 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [16]  – Death
  	CHIPPER.—  At his residence, Perth, Jan. 29, after an illness of long duration, Me. Jbo. Chipper; aged 65 years. Deceased held various and responsible offices under the Local Government for a period of thirty years, and was much respected throughout the colony. He was one of the earliest settlers of Western Australia, having arrived by one of the first ships - the Caroline - in the latter part of the year 1829.
  Photos	18 May 1893 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [17]  – Driver
  	Summary,Royal Mail coach with a driver, passenger and four horses. Written on image: J Chipper driver (illegible) Coach Perth to Albany outside Old Post Office (Illegible). Photograph of an old photograph. West Australian, 18 May 1893, p.4
  Occupation	4 Apr 1903 Perth, Western Australia, Australia   [18]  – Gentleman
  	The occupation of John is listed as gentleman on the death certificate of his son Thomas.
  Newspaper	3 Feb 1932 Greenmount, Western Australia, Australia   [19]  – THE SCENE OF CHIPPER'S LEAP.
  	THE SCENE OF CHIPPER'S LEAP. To-day is the centonary of the Incident whieh gave a name to the rock known as Chipper's Leap at the top of Greenmonnt. The pictre on the loft shows Mr. S. J. Chipper, a grandson of John Chipper, standing on the rock from which his grandfathor made his historic leap when attacked blacks on February 3,1832. That on the right depicts the view from tho top of the rock. A tablet on the rock will be unveiled tonight.
  Gazette	1993 West Sussex, England
  	Contributor: Kim Chipper,   Tarring Connections Continue Down Under Edited by Rob Blann This article was first published in the West Sussex Gazette in 1993 Whatever happened to two Tarring families who emigrated from England more than a century and a half ago to a new colony on the other side of the world? A letter I have just received from Kim Chipper in Australia starts to tell the tale: 'A family friend who was in England recently handed me a copy of a newspaper article by yourself about 'Curly' Norris (WSG 4/3/93) in which he talked of the Chippers of Tarring. Being the self-appointed Chipper historian in Australia for about the last 20+ years I was interested to see the article, and it neatly fitted in with some information that came to hand a couple of months ago and started me thinking of contacting a newspaper in the Tarring area for help. I'm hoping all the signs are propitious! 'The things that came to hand were a series of letters written by the members of the Henty family who left England in 1829 on the Caroline for the colony of Western Australia. They took with them a just-married couple: John Chipper as an indentured carpenter's labourer and his wife Mary nee Whidby. When they arrived in WA they gave their 'place from' as West Tarring. 'They arrived safely in Freemantle on 12 October 1829 after four months at sea with only one stop in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on the way. 'Quoting from James Henty's letter to his father on 2 August 1829: 'Captain Bartholomew of the brig Williams of Arundel has good naturedly offered to take letters free of postage and I have therefore availed myself of the opportunity not only of sending our own but many for the men.' 'The Henty letters started me thinking; John and Mary were literate and would have almost certainly written to their parents and friends back home and maybe, just maybe, some or all of these letters survived till today. If so, I would love to read them, either as originals or as copies. The trip to WA would have been quite an adventure for them, from reading Henty's letters.' Kim is writing a book on this trip, one chapter of which will give the Chippers point of view. As a matter of interest, the Henty letters are held in the Battye Library (the WA State Archives library). In 1979 Kim organised a 150th anniversary reunion of all the Chippers descending from John and Mary. 'It turned out to be quite an event.' At the reunion, a Professor of Economic History, Reg Appleyard, spoke on what conditions were like for the first settlers. It was Reg who, prior to the meeting, had had the honour of writing the Chipper family entry in the National Directory of Biography, for which a number of distinguished Australian families had been selected for entry, only a few of which were from Western Australia. The Chippers were among these. The original Chipper emigrants were servants to Henty, who as a settler approved by the British Government of the day would have been granted land according to the value of capital goods taken with them. If a settler took a plough and shovels, even stock of given value, then he was granted an appropriate acreage of land. This had appealed to farmers in the southeast of England who would be landlords and their indentured servants would provide the labour. In fact for each indentured servant taken to the colony a settler received an extra grant of land. Many of the indentured servants were drawn from the poor houses in the southeast of England and in many ways were unsuitable as potential farm workers. Even so, the first settlers sailed for Australia with much enthusiasm, and that probably includes their servants. In the closing moments of Reg's historic speech at that 1979 reunion he contemplated what the conditions must have been like for those early settlers: 'Coming half way across the world to such a place has been compared with landing on the moon -- the unknowns were just as great. Given the misinformation that had been disseminated in England before they left, it was almost inevitable that the first settlers would face great hardship when they arrived. Many stayed and 'toughed it out', though many went away. The Hentys went to Tasmania; the Chippers stayed. It was tough going; it was very tough going. Some of them made a lot of money; some of them didn't. Some indentured servants became landowners; some of them went away; and some of them dissipated their wealth and their life in drink. The isolated settlement just hung on. Even 21 years after first settlement there were still less than 5,000 people in the whole colony. It had been one struggle after another. The formative years in any place are the early years. First families became first traders. Churches and schools were built. Children of families intermarried, their children providing much of the new population because so few immigrants came once the conditions faced by the settlers were known back in England.' It was afterwards that convicts were transported there. Later on came the gold rush and after that the wheat belt settlers. If you know of a Henty or a Chipper, do show them this article as they may, just may, be in possession of a 19th century letter written from Down Under or might possibly have some other memento. Source: <"http://www.pasttimesproject.co.uk/lsl_browse.php?subsite=ll&story=1303">http://www.pasttimesproject.co.uk/lsl_browse.php?subsite=ll&story=1303
  Photos
  Photos	West Tarring, Sussex, Engand   [2]
  Photos	West Tarring, Sussex, England   [20]
  	This Tarring Church's records show that the Chippers of the 16th C were its chief minstrels. It is said that there has been a George Chipper in Tarring for the last 500 years. When Thomas Henty sailed to Australia in 1831 with John and Mary Chipper on board, it was the current George Chipper who drove the sheep to Deptford to be put on board the vessel, 'Caroline'.
  Person ID	I1 Turner
  Last Modified	19 Aug 2014

  
  

  Father	George CHIPPER,   b. 1771, West Tarring, Sussex, Engand ,   d. 7 Aug 1843, West Tarring, Sussex, Engand  (Age 72 years)
  Mother	Susan BREYDEN,   b. 1775,   d. 29 Sep 1841  (Age 66 years)
  Married	19 Feb 1797
  Family ID	F510 Group Sheet,  Family chart

  
  

  Family	Mary WHIDBY,   b. Abt 1809, West Tarring, Sussex, Engand ,   d. 29 Oct 1878, Western Australia, Australia  (Age ~ 69 years)
  Married	22 Apr 1829 West Tarring, Sussex, Engand   [21]
  Children	1. Thomas CHIPPER,   b. 14 Jun 1831, Guildford, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 4 Apr 1903, Katanning, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 71 years)   2. Richard William CHIPPER,   b. 7 Apr 1833, Perth, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 22 Nov 1888, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 55 years)   3. Stephen James CHIPPER,   b. 25 May 1835, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 4 Feb 1886, Perth, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 50 years)   4. Mary Jane Olive CHIPPER,   b. 1837, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 21 Sep 1839, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 2 years)   5. George Frederick Whidby CHIPPER,   b. 10 Apr 1843, Perth, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 5 Oct 1878, Perth, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 35 years)   6. Jane Francis CHIPPER,   b. 1845, Perth, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 1895, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 50 years)   7. John Charles CHIPPER,   b. 26 May 1847, Perth, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 17 Feb 1906, Swan, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 58 years)   8. Henry Edward CHIPPER,   b. 1849, Perth, Western Australia, Australia ,   d. 14 Nov 1850, Perth, Western Australia, Australia  (Age 1 years)
  Last Modified	19 Aug 2014
  Family ID	F1 Group Sheet,  Family chart

  
  

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  Born - Abt 1805 - West Tarring, Sussex, Engand Occupation - 1829 - Swan River, Western Australia, Australia Married - 22 Apr 1829 - West Tarring, Sussex, Engand Immigration - 12 Oct 1829 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Land - 1830 - Helena River, Western Australia, Australia Land - 20 Jul 1830 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Occupation - 1832 - Guildford, Western Australia, Australia Photos - 3 Feb 1832 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Newspaper - Collector of Dues - 14 Jan 1843 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Occupation - 10 Apr 1843 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Cemetery - Nov 1850 - East Perth Cemetery, East Perth, Western Australia, Australia Occupation - Sheriff's Officer - 24 Aug 1867 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Buried - 1871 - East Perth Cemetery, East Perth, Western Australia, Australia Died - 21 Jan 1871 - Western Australia, Australia Newspaper - Death - 8 Feb 1871 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Photos - Driver - 18 May 1893 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Occupation - Gentleman - 4 Apr 1903 - Perth, Western Australia, Australia Newspaper - THE SCENE OF CHIPPER'S LEAP. - 3 Feb 1932 - Greenmount, Western Australia, Australia Gazette - 1993 - West Sussex, England Photos - - West Tarring, Sussex, Engand Photos - - West Tarring, Sussex, England  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  From the book ‘The Hentys’ by Bassett 1953. In 1829 James, Stephen, and John Henty sailed for Australia via Brazil in the "Caroline" accompanied by saloon pasengers " Samuel Talbot, aged 30, birthplace Liverpool, Spencer Trimmer, aged 25, son of a noted Sussex breeder of merino sheep and birthplace Earling, all of whom like the three Henty's were described as agriculturalists. Also William Everard age 34 birthplace Barnes, a Naval Officer on half pay and Alfred Stone age 28, a solicitor, birthplace Tunbridge Wells, William Mackie, age 29 from India, a lawyer by profession and a man of parts, Robert Morrough [Morrah] a son of Michael Morrah, surgeon of Worthing and John Hawkins, all of whom were single". The employees of  Thomas Henty, who signed on for five years in return for a free passage and twenty pounds a year, fuel and board, were as follows: George Hills, aged 38, Mary Ann Hills 38, Mary Ann Hills 13 and George Hills 12- General servants to Mr Henty. John Chipper 23, Mary Chipper 20, Charles Gee 32, Mary Ann Gee 32, Charles Gee 12, Joseph Gee 10, William Gee 4, Alfred Gee 9 mths, George Rewell 31, Jane Rewell 31, William Rewell 4, Ann Rewell 4 - Labourers to Mr. Henty George Bushby 27, Mary Bushby 23, William Bushby 3, Richard Bushby 2, Benjamin Sandford 28, Frances Sandford 33, William Sandford 9, CharlesSandford 6, John Sandford 4, Stephen Sandford 1, Robert Price 21, DanielPatterson 27, William Dyer 21, - Barden 31, Richard Haybittle 16, T.W. Goble22 - General Servants to Mr Henty. All of these were from West Tarring (near Worthing), West Sussex. Settlers Gazette Newsletter of the  Swan River Pioneers 1829 - 1838  from Issue No.20, September 1999 "Caroline" The CAROLINE arrives from London Time of Arrival: 12 October 1829      Nation: British    From: London Master: Fewson      No. of Tons: 330      No. of Guns: 6      No. of Men: 22 Passenger List Indentured to Henty Name Age Status Occupation Reference CHIPPER John 24 Married Indentured to Henty 2,3 CHIPPER Mary 20 Married Wife of John 2,3 References: BL ACC 36 Vol 2/109 BL CONS 5000 L&S Red No.657 1832 Census BL = JS Battye Library of West Australian History <"http://www.wags.org.au/shipping/pascarol.htm">http://www.wags.org.au/shipping/pascarol.htm From the "Western Australian Chronicle and Perth Gazette" No.5, March 5th, 1831 No: 14 Arrived: Oct 12th Ship: Caroline Tons:330 Departed: London Date Departure: Nov 8th passengers: 64 Source:   Early Newspapers from Battye Library Battye Library = JS Battye Library of West Australian History <"http://www.wags.org.au/shipping/pasships.htm">http://www.wags.org.au/shipping/pasships.htm <"http://www.wags.org.au/groups/sigswrp.htm Swan River Pioneers">http://www.wags.org.au/groups/sigswrp.htm Swan River Pioneers "James Henty to Colonial Secretary, Perth, 12.6.30 and 20.7.30. Lands Department records show Charles Gee as owner of Perth Block P8 and John Chipper  part owner of H4 and H 14. Camfield's carpenter Richard Smith owned G 13. All these properties are in the centre of the present city." Note 1 on page 137 of "The Hentys". Marnie Basset Official registrationin WA did not begin until 9 Sep 1841. Records prior to this are the church registers. <"http://www.liswa.wa.gov.au/pdf/geneorecordsapr2001.pdf">http://www.liswa.wa.gov.au/pdf/geneorecordsapr2001.pdf All of the 70 registrations of births of CHIPPER 1841 to 1905 are descendants of John and Mary Chipper. "James arrived in Launceston in the middle of January 1832". p. 226 "John Chipper was not available to go with James; no longer employed by Henty, he was working at Guildford at his trade of carpenter and doing well, eventually buying Camfield's Helena River property, Clayton. A few days after Henty left the colony Chipper was attacked by natives at Greenmount on the York Road and severely wounded; the name Chipper's Rock commemorates the episode, marking the place where he leapt to safety. His companion, fourteen-year old Reuben Beecham, of Barnham, Sussex, was killed (W.A. Arch.)." Note 1 of p. 228 "The Hentys". Marnie Basset GOXHILL TO THE SWAN: The story of the Beacham family is very dramatically described in Goxhill to the Swan. *"He and his wife and their five children arrived per "Lotus" on the 6th October, 1829. Tragedy dogged this family. Mary died in 1830, followed by their daughter Elizabeth in the same year. Two years later Reuben William Beecham was speared to death at Greenmount." "Carrying provisions to those settlers, John Chipper and Beecham, a boy were driving a cart over Greenmount when they were attacked by Blacks. The boy was killed almost instantly, but Chipper, though wounded in one arm and having a spear sticking in his side, escaped by jumping over the rock that now bears his name - "Chippers Leap." William Beecham was to become a prominent settler in the colony. <"http://www.webace.com.au/~tblack/goxhill.htm">http://www.webace.com.au/~tblack/goxhill.htm Chipper's Leap, Greenmount, Western Australia In February 1832, John Chipper and Reuben Beecham were attacked by a group of Aboriginals as they were travelling the York Road. Beecham was killed and Chipper, death staring him in the face, had to flee. He jumped off this rock into the scrub below and ran away as fast as his legs would carry him. The Aboriginals, not having quite the same imperative, lost the advantage and Chipper lived to tell the tale. <"http://www.wa.apana.org.au/~charlesp/chippers.htm">http://www.wa.apana.org.au/~charlesp/chippers.htm Owners of land Albany, WA 1912 - 1913 CHIPPER J.I.W. ,CHIPPER J.T.H., CHIPPER John CHIPPER, John I.W. , CHIPPER T.W. <"http://www.benet.net.au/~brandis/gendata/rate1213.html#C">http://www.benet.net.au/~brandis/gendata/rate1213.html#C Researching John and Mary Chipper Colin & Susan GRIFFITHS P O Box 1201, Margaret River, WA, 6285, Australia FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File CD-ROM Disc# 25 <http://member.tripod.com/~Griffiths/index.html> (not valid URL) CD-ROM Disc# 10

  
  

• Sources

  [S54] The Hentys, Bassett, Marnie, (2nd Edition, 1955 (Melbourne University press, Victoria).), Note 1. p. 137 (Reliability: 3), 6 Dec 2002. [S54] The Hentys, Bassett, Marnie, (2nd Edition, 1955 (Melbourne University press, Victoria).). [S54] The Hentys, Bassett, Marnie, (2nd Edition, 1955 (Melbourne University press, Victoria).), Note 1 p. 228 (Reliability: 3). [S54] The Hentys, Bassett, Marnie, (2nd Edition, 1955 (Melbourne University press, Victoria).), Note 1. p. 228 (Reliability: 3), 6 Dec 2002. [S188] Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chippers_Leap (Reliability: 3). [S296] The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal (WA : 1833-1847), Article identifier     http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article644072 Page identifier     http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page2265 APA citation     Colonial Secretary's Office, Perth, January 7, 1843. (1843, January 14). The Perth Gazette and Western Australian (Reliability: 3). [S56] Chipper, Geo. Fred. Whidby. 1843 Birth Certificate WA. [S305] Australian Cemeteries, (<"http://www.australiancemeteries.com/">http://www.australiancemeteries.com/ <"http://austcemindex.com/">http://austcemindex.com/), http://austcemindex.com/inscription.php?id=7761772 (Reliability: 3). [S280] Fairall, Jenny Green. [S2] Chipper Geo. Trayherne, Cecelia. 1867 Marriage Certificate WA. [S55] West Australia East Perth Register, (<"http://www.perthdps.com/graves/index.html">http://www.perthdps.com/graves/index.html <"http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/graves/register.htm">http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/graves/register.htm), L36  447 (Reliability: 3), 24 Dec 2001. CHIPPER          John                        21  01  1871    65y    L36  447 [S147] Perth Gazette and West Australian Times, Friday 3 March 1871 (Reliability: 3). DEATH. CHIPPER.-At his residence, Perth, Jan. 29, after an illness of long duration. MR. JNO. CHIPPER ; aged 65 years. Deceased held various and responsible offices under the Local Government for a period of thirty years, and was much respected throughout the colony. He was one of the earliest settlers of Western Australia, having arrived by one of the first ships-the Caroline-in the latter part of the year 1829. [S310] The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), Article identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article66032303 Page identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page6580598 APA citation Family Notices. (1871, February 8). The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), p. 2. (Reliability: 3). Date given is 29 January not 21 January [S6] Western Australia Birth Death and Marriage Index, (Birth indexes - 1841 to 1932 Death indexes - 1841 to 1966 Marriage indexes - 1841 to 1936. <"http://www.bdm.dotag.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/default.aspx">http://www.bdm.dotag.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/default.aspx), (1871)/4851 (Reliability: 4). Aged 65 years. CHIPPER, John CD 151296 Death Age at Death: 65 Reg Year: 1871 Reg State: Western Australia Ref Number: 4851 [S332] Australia Death Index, 1787-1985, (ancestry.com), Name: John Chipper Age: 65 Registration Year: 1871 Registration Place: Western Australia Registration Number: 4851 Estimated birth year: abt 1806 (Reliability: 3). [S142] National Library of Australia, (<"http://www.nla.gov.au">http://www.nla.gov.au), Article identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article66032303 Page identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page6580598 APA citation Family Notices. (1871, February 8). The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), p. 2 (Reliability: 3). [S275] State Library of Western Australia. [S57] Chipper, Thomas. 1903 Death Certificate WA, (1903)/1395 (Reliability: 4). [S208] The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879-1954), Article identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article32387771 Page identifier http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page2865738 APA citation THE SCENE OF CHIPPER'S LEAP. (1932, February 3). The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), p. 12. (Reliability: 3). [S344] Ancestry Family Trees, gcsimpson8 gary simpson family tree <http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/40128046/person/19480191487<http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/40128046/person/19480191487 (Reliability: 3). [S429] England, Select Marriages, 1538–1973, Name: John Chipper Gender: Male Marriage Date: 22 Apr 1829 Marriage Place: Broadwater, Sussex, England Spouse: Mary Whidby FHL Film Number: 1068505 Reference ID: P. 131 392 (Reliability: 3).