Hannah McCulloch was the daughter of John Wagner (1827-1901) and Mary Esther Hewitt (1839-1898). Her father was a native of Stormont County, Ontario, Canada, and owned and operated stage coach lines in Australia as well as several mines and racehorses.
John Wagner was a partner with Cyrus Hewitt of Hewitt & Co. and eventually married Cyrus Hewitt's sister, Mary, in 1862. After amassing considerable wealth in mining and the coach lines, he purchased property in Malvern, Victoria, and commissioned architect Charles D'Ebro to design and build an Italianate Victorian-style 40-room mansion, later named Stonington, for Mary.
Hannah have four siblings: John Harrison (1863-1904), a journalist, lawyer and playwright; Mary Josephine (1866-1941), who married Major Arthur William Hammans; Charlotte Emma (Avery) (1868-1954); and George Prescott (1878-1913).
Hannah married Samuel McCulloch (1863-1933), a lawyer, and made their home in Woodend, Victoria, Australia. They had two daughters: Mary Esther Wagner (B. 1891) and Catherine Vans Agnew (1893-1940). Catherine married Alexander William Hammans (1894-1937), a son of Major Arthur William Hammans. Alexander Hammans was a training officer in the 6th Battalion, 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot in British Army during World War I. He was seriously wounded in France when a hand grenade exploded in the trenches. He lost his right hand and badly injured his legs.
Samuel McCulloch died in a shooting accident when a rifle he was carrying accidentally discharged when he was climbing a fence.
John Wagner was a partner with Cyrus Hewitt of Hewitt & Co. and eventually married Cyrus Hewitt's sister, Mary, in 1862. After amassing considerable wealth in mining and the coach lines, he purchased property in Malvern, Victoria, and commissioned architect Charles D'Ebro to design and build an Italianate Victorian-style 40-room mansion, later named Stonington, for Mary.
Hannah have four siblings: John Harrison (1863-1904), a journalist, lawyer and playwright; Mary Josephine (1866-1941), who married Major Arthur William Hammans; Charlotte Emma (Avery) (1868-1954); and George Prescott (1878-1913).
Hannah married Samuel McCulloch (1863-1933), a lawyer, and made their home in Woodend, Victoria, Australia. They had two daughters: Mary Esther Wagner (B. 1891) and Catherine Vans Agnew (1893-1940). Catherine married Alexander William Hammans (1894-1937), a son of Major Arthur William Hammans. Alexander Hammans was a training officer in the 6th Battalion, 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot in British Army during World War I. He was seriously wounded in France when a hand grenade exploded in the trenches. He lost his right hand and badly injured his legs.
Samuel McCulloch died in a shooting accident when a rifle he was carrying accidentally discharged when he was climbing a fence.
Hannah McCulloch was the daughter of John Wagner (1827-1901) and Mary Esther Hewitt (1839-1898). Her father was a native of Stormont County, Ontario, Canada, and owned and operated stage coach lines in Australia as well as several mines and racehorses.
John Wagner was a partner with Cyrus Hewitt of Hewitt & Co. and eventually married Cyrus Hewitt's sister, Mary, in 1862. After amassing considerable wealth in mining and the coach lines, he purchased property in Malvern, Victoria, and commissioned architect Charles D'Ebro to design and build an Italianate Victorian-style 40-room mansion, later named Stonington, for Mary.
Hannah have four siblings: John Harrison (1863-1904), a journalist, lawyer and playwright; Mary Josephine (1866-1941), who married Major Arthur William Hammans; Charlotte Emma (Avery) (1868-1954); and George Prescott (1878-1913).
Hannah married Samuel McCulloch (1863-1933), a lawyer, and made their home in Woodend, Victoria, Australia. They had two daughters: Mary Esther Wagner (B. 1891) and Catherine Vans Agnew (1893-1940). Catherine married Alexander William Hammans (1894-1937), a son of Major Arthur William Hammans. Alexander Hammans was a training officer in the 6th Battalion, 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot in British Army during World War I. He was seriously wounded in France when a hand grenade exploded in the trenches. He lost his right hand and badly injured his legs.
Samuel McCulloch died in a shooting accident when a rifle he was carrying accidentally discharged when he was climbing a fence.
John Wagner was a partner with Cyrus Hewitt of Hewitt & Co. and eventually married Cyrus Hewitt's sister, Mary, in 1862. After amassing considerable wealth in mining and the coach lines, he purchased property in Malvern, Victoria, and commissioned architect Charles D'Ebro to design and build an Italianate Victorian-style 40-room mansion, later named Stonington, for Mary.
Hannah have four siblings: John Harrison (1863-1904), a journalist, lawyer and playwright; Mary Josephine (1866-1941), who married Major Arthur William Hammans; Charlotte Emma (Avery) (1868-1954); and George Prescott (1878-1913).
Hannah married Samuel McCulloch (1863-1933), a lawyer, and made their home in Woodend, Victoria, Australia. They had two daughters: Mary Esther Wagner (B. 1891) and Catherine Vans Agnew (1893-1940). Catherine married Alexander William Hammans (1894-1937), a son of Major Arthur William Hammans. Alexander Hammans was a training officer in the 6th Battalion, 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot in British Army during World War I. He was seriously wounded in France when a hand grenade exploded in the trenches. He lost his right hand and badly injured his legs.
Samuel McCulloch died in a shooting accident when a rifle he was carrying accidentally discharged when he was climbing a fence.
Inscription
In loving memory of Mary Viola McCULLOCH 1888 - 1951 Colin Christison McCULLOCH 1865 - 1953 Samuel McCULLOCH 1863 - 1933. In loving memory of Catherine Vans Agnew McCULLOCH 1839 - 1894 Alice Bolton McCULLOCH 1844 - 1895 James McCULLOCH 1841 - 1904. In loving memory of Hannah Elizabeth McCULLOCH 1869 - 1905 William McCULLOCH 1833 - 1909 Agnes Almond McCULLOCH 1877 - 1917.
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