He took his daughter Ida, then aged seven years, to the Benedictine Mission in New Norcia on 13 June 1907 [519]
In November 1908 he took his daughters Mary and Eva, who were aged four and two years to the mission in New Norcia [519]
Member of the New Norcia Mission Cricket Club 1906-1908 [9: 25-Dec-1908] [120: 10-Feb-1906]
Member of the Mogumber Foobtall Club in 1909 [9: 23-Jul-1909]
Member of the Berkshire Valley Cricket Club in 1911 [9: 24-Feb-1911, 31-Mar-1911]
Member of the Wanderers Football Club in Moora 1911-1914 [9: 21-Jul-1911, 14-Jun-1912, 3-Apr-1914]
The Wanderers Football Club was an all-Aboriginal team which competed in the Moora District Football Association [120: 28-Jul-1949]
He represented the Wanderers Football Club at meetings of the Moora District Football Association in 1912 [9: 14-Jun-1912]
Member of the Carnamah Cricket Club in 1922-23 [9: 15-Dec-1922]
In 1931 he was living in Moora [227: 12-Mar-1931]
While in Fremantle on 6 March 1931 he purchased a bottle of wine from a white man on 6 March 1931 [227: 12-Mar-1931]
After drinking the bottle of wine he handed himself in at the Police Station in Fremantle [227: 12-Mar-1931]
He went before the Police Court in Fremantle the next day, where he was let off with a caution [227: 12-Mar-1931]
Husband of Rita [519]
Father of James [15], Ida, Mary and Eva [519]
Some of the above anecdotes may relate to his son James [--]
Reference: Carnamah Historical Society & Museum and North Midlands Project, 'James Stack' in Biographical Dictionary of Coorow, Carnamah and Three Springs, retrieved 26 December 2024 from www.carnamah.com.au/bio/james-stack [reference list] |
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