Lloyd Loch WARRREN (1899-....) - Warren and Ford Family History

Name Lloyd Loch Warren

Father’s Name Charles James Warren

Mother’s Name Agnes McNay

Birth Place Kaniva, Victoria

Registration Year 1897

Registration Place Victoria

Registration Number 28211

Ancestry – Australian Birth Index, 1788-1922

Name: Daisy Howard

Birth Registration Date: 1899

Birth Registration Place: Victoria, Australia

Father: Thos Howard

Mother Maiden Name: Ord

Reference Number: 23472

The Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages; Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; Victoria, Australia

Name: Lloyd Loch Warren

[Lloyd Warren]

Gender: Male

Marriage Registration Year: 1921

Marriage Registration Place: Victoria, Australia

Spouse: Daisy Howard

Reference Number: 1979

Ancestry.com. Victoria, Australia, Marriage Index, 1837-1950

EAST CARRUM RATEPAYERS' LEAGUE -  Dissatisfaction With Water Works Trust.

A meeting of the above was held on the 9th inst. Mr Kerslake occupied the chair and there was a full attendance of members. Mr. Asser wrote re registration of League and asking to be supplied with copy of constitution. He said he would be pleased to attend State congress as representative of the League if in Melbourne during Show week.

The correspondence was received on the motion of Messrs. Arnott and Cole. The treasurer reported that the building fund account now stood at £16/12/6, and general account £1/6/-.

Mr. V. Warren reported that he had interviewed Mr.T….re adjustment of rates and forwarded same to Town Clerk. The delegate on central committee reported re last meeting and progress made in connection with State congress.  Reports adopted on motion of Messrs. Ford and Shepherd.

The offer of Mr. Lloyd Warren to sign write League's board on hall site was accepted with thanks.

Mr. L. Warren explained that the park committee had made previous arrangements to hold a carnival at Christmas, also a bazaar at night. In fairness to that body he thought that the League should postpone its Henley carnival. Mr. C. V. Warren gave notice of intention to move at next meeting that motion authorising Henley carnival at Christmas be rescinded. It was resolved on the motion of.  Messrs. Ford and Cole that a bazaar be held at Easter.

Mr. Arnott moved and Mr. Edwards seconded that a letter be sent to the South Richmond Citizens' Band, expressing appreciation for services at recent bazaar.—Carried.

A number of members complained re the rate received from the Carrum Water Works Trust. Some considered the charge excessive; others received no notice at all; while some claimed that they were charged with arrears which they did not owe. The opinion was expressed that the whole thing was muddled up, causing general dissatisfaction. It was further stated that all the channels throughout the area were in a bad condition, and that pressure should be brought to bear on those responsible to have things straightened up, or the rate abolished altogether. Exception was taken to the statement made at the last meeting of the Carrum Borough Council that it did not have jurisdiction over this matter. Members of the League were of the opinion that the Council should be very much interested, as the matter affects the whole of the Borough east of the railway line. It was thought reasonable that the Council should see that the interests of ratepayers were protected.

On the suggestion of Mr. C. V. Warren a resolution was carried that other associations in the Borough and the Shire of Frankston and Hastings be written to with a view to taking concerted action in the matter.

Frankston and Somerville Standard (Vic. : 1921 - 1939), Friday 15 June 1923,

MARRIED MAN AND STRANGE GIRL – Case at Malvern Court

A case was heard at Malvern Court, before Mr. Wade, PJL, and justices, in which Lloyd Warren, aged 30, married, of Malvern grove, Caulfield, and employed at Sunshine, was charged with behaving in an offensive manner in Alma road, on the evening of the 17th February. Mr. Hourigan appeared for the defence.

Plainclothes Constable J. B. Dodemaide stated that on February 17 he was on duty in Dandenong road, Malvern, in company with Plainclothes Constable Barnes. At 8.10 p.m. he saw defendant standing at the corner of Dandenong road and Kooyong road.  Witness kept defendant under observation and followed him along Dandenong road to the corner of Hawthorn road. During this time defendant stopped in several dark places.

At the corner of Hawthorn road defendant stood near the tramway shelter shed watching the people getting off the trams.  After he had remained in that position for about half an hour a young girl walked across Dandenong road, passed the tram shelter, and down Alma road.  As the girl passed the defendant, the latter turned and watched her, and then walked down Alma road on the opposite side and was continually looking in the direction of the girl.

After following the girl in this manner for about 200 yards they had reached a hollow, which was very dark, the defendant crossed the road, and hurried up behind the girl.  The girl then hurried also, nearly running, but defendant kept close behind her.  He followed the girl until he reached the corner of Alma road and Kooyong road, where he stopped and stood at the corner.

He then crossed the road and was walking back to the corner of Kooyong and Dandenong roads, where witness and Constable Barnes Arnt saw him.  Witness went up to defendant and said, 'What are you doing here?'  Defendant replied, 'I am going home from work.'   Witness said, 'Where do you work?'  Defendant replied, 'Sunshine.'  Asked where he lived, defendant said, 'I won't say.'

Defendant, in reply to further questions, said he had been waiting for a pal.  Witness said, 'Who was he?'  Defendant said, 'I won't say.'  Witness asked, 'Why did you follow the girl down Alma road, and at a dark hollow sneak up behind her?'  Defendant said, '1 followed no girl.  You are making a mistake.'

Witness then took defendant to the police station. There, in answer to questions, defendant said, 'I was waiting for a girl, and I didn't know her very well, and I followed her to see if she was the girl I was to meet.   I don't know her name.  I was meeting her for a pal.'

Witness said, 'You could see her in the light when she passed you. Why did you wait till she got in the dark?'  Defendant said, 'I did a foolish thing.'

Witness said. 'We have received other complaints of men following women in this locality under similar circumstances to what you have done tonight.' Defendant said, 'I haven't followed anyone else.'

Plainclothes Constable Barnes also gave evidence. The defence was that defendant had to meet a lady whom he did not know personally, on behalf of a friend; that he followed the young woman in question, but as soon as he saw she did not answer the description of the one furnished him he turned back.

Defendant, giving evidence said he was at the corner of Kooyong and Dandenong roads at the time and date indicated.  He was there to deliver a massage to a lady who was personally unknown to him. He was only given har description by the person who asked him to deliver the message to her.  He saw a lady on the opposite side of the road. She looked like the lady who had been described to him, but he did not see her face, as the light was shaded by the trees.  So he followed her to a bright light at the corner.  He followed her for about 300 yards. He was 60 feet away from the lady when, under a bright light, he saw she was not the one he was in search of.  The two constables then came up and questioned him. They accused him of following the lady. The constables said he was a man who could not leave the women alone. He refused to answer any more questions there, and suggested that they go to the police station, which they did.  He had asked the police to enquire from the lady as to whether be had accosted her, but they would not do so.  He had never been charged with any offence before in his life.

Cross-examined, defendant stated that he had been given the message by a Mr. Johnson to deliver to the lady.  He had a written statement to that effect from Johnson, who was unable to attend court to give evidence, as he was away in the country. Mr. H…….: I have the statement made by Johnson, but I know that it cannot be produced in evidence.

The bench said they would not be justified in requiring a conviction and dismissed the case.

1927 - Prahran Telegraph (Vic. : 1889 - 1930), Friday 18 March 1927

Name: Lloyd Loch Warren

Birth Date: 14 Aug 1897

Birth Place: Kaniva Victoria

Year Range: 1939 - 1948

Enlistment Place: Royal Park Victoria

Service Number: V146700

Next of Kin: D Warren

Series Description: B884: Army Citizen Military Forces

National Archives of Australia; Canberra, Australia; Citizen Military Forces Personnel Dossiers, 1939-1947

HOWARD

On January 27, Sarah Howard, dearly loved and loving mother of Melba (Mrs. Howell), and Daisy (Mrs Warren), aged 70 years

(Privately interred St Kilda Cemetery.)

Peacefully sleeping.

Argus (Melbourne, Vic.: 1848 - 1957), Wednesday 29 January 1941,

Name Lloyd Loch Warren

Death Place Footscray, Victoria

Age 85

Father’s Name Charles James Warren

Mother’s Name Agnes

Registration Year 1983

Registration Place Victoria

Registration Number 00648

Estimated Birth Year abt 1898

Ancestry – Australian Death Index, 17807-1985

Name: Daisy Warren

Death Registration Year: 1986

Death Registration Place: Victoria, Australia

Father: Thomas Howard

Mother Maiden Name: Ord

Reference Number: 9208

The Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages; Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

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