Search Result
207588
Surname: Bean
First Name: Dr. Harold Knowles
Ship: -
Date: 12 May 1896
Place: Wallsend and Plattsburg
Source: NSW Government Gazette
Details: Harold Knowles Bean Esq., M.D., to be Vaccinator for the Districts of Wallsend and Plattsburg
207589
Surname: Bean
First Name: Dr. Harold Knowles
Ship: -
Date: 10 September 1898
Place: Wallsend
Source: NMH
Details: Case of alleged slander brought by Dr. Harold Knowles Bean against Dr. John Brady Nash heard before his Honor Judge Backhouse and a jury of four
207591
Surname: Bean
First Name: Dr. Harold Knowles
Ship: -
Date: 26 March 1906
Place: Wallsend
Source: Newcastle Morning Herald
Details: Dr. Harold Knowles Bean, Government medical officer resident at Wallsend, witness at the inquest at the Commercial Hotel Boolaroo on the body of John Michael Richards whose body had been found floating in cockle Creek near the railway bridge
207592
Surname: Bean (obit)
First Name: Lieut-Col Dr. Harold Knowles
Ship: -
Date: 21 October 1916
Place: from Wallsend
Source: Sydney Morning Herald
Details: LIEUT.-COL. HAROLD KNOWLES BEAN. of Wallsend, near Newcastle, whoso death took place on board the hospital ship Kanowna on September 26. He was about 60 years of ago, and was born near Manchester, England. His father had a medical practice at Mosley, England, and during the early part of Lieut.-Colonel Bean s medical career he assisted his father. He left England about 30 years ago, and practised in Victoria for two or three years. He re- turned home, but came out to Australia again shortly afterwards and settled at Wallsend, where he practised from 1890 to 1914, when his services were accepted by the military. Lieut.-Colonel Bean served in the South African war. He held the rank of major in the Fourth Regiment, and when the Second Light Horse Field Ambulance was formed for field service he was placed in charge. Shortly after the present war broke out Lieut.-Colonel Bean offered his services, which were accepted. Two years ago he left Queensland with the Second Light Horse for Egypt, and saw service in Gallipoli. He was invalided to England last November, and on recovering went to Egypt in charge of the Third Light Horse Field Ambulance. He was in Egypt six or seven months before he became ill a second time, and did not recover. Mrs. Bean and her daughter were with the late Lieut.-Colonel Bean in England some months ago, and they are now returning to Australia by the R.M.S. Mongolia, which is due to arrive at Fremantle shortly