John Menhennet Pascoe

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/231856118/john-menhennet-pascoe

John Menhennet Pascoe
BIRTH
1841
Chacewater, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England
DEATH
1893 (aged 51–52)
Mingenew, Mingenew Shire, Western Australia, Australia
BURIAL
Dongara Cemetery
Dongara, Irwin Shire, Western Australia, Australia
GPS-Latitude: -29.2511028, Longitude: 114.925457
PLOT
Methodist Grave # 118
MEMORIAL ID
231856118

Family Members
Parents
John Pascoe
1820–1883
Sarah Menhennet Pascoe
1822–1877

Spouse
Christine Stephens Pascoe
1846–1934 (m. 1869)

Siblings

Harcles Pascoe
1845–1922

Joseph Pascoe
1857–1928

Children

Sarah Jane Pascoe Howard
1870–1957

Mary Ann Pascoe Pettit
1876–1956

John Stephen Pascoe
1877–1894

William James Pascoe-Stephens
1879–1970

Richard Henry Pascoe
1882–1887

Albert Joseph Harkles Pascoe
1884–1886

FamilySearch Family Tree
Birth: Dec 5 1842 - Gwennap, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
Death: Oct 13 1893 - Mingenew, Western Australia, Australia
Parents: John Pascoe, Sarah Pascoe (born Menhennet)
Wife: Christina Pascoe (born Stephen)
Children: Sarah Jane Howard (born Pascoe), Christina Watson (born Pascoe), John Menhenet Pascoe, Mary Ann Pettit (born Pascoe), John Stephen Pascoe, William (Bill) James Pascoe Stephens, Richard Henry Pascoe, and name of one more son
Siblings: Mary Pearce (born Pascoe), Sarah Ann Vigus (born Pascoe), Hercules James Pascoe, Matilda Pascoe, William Pascoe, Isabella Moon (born Pascoe), Elizabeth Jane Evil (born Pascoe), and names of 4 more siblings

Willow Green has historic significance for its connection to the early European settlement of the Irwin District, in particular to the Cattle Company. The two stone buildings have significance for their connection to the fmr. Milo Inn and demonstrate an innovative use of construction materials.Pascoe family.

Physical Description
There are two stone buildings located to the east and west of the entrance road of the property which are believed to have been constructed from stone brought from the site of the Milo Inn. The building to the east is rectangular, has no roof, and three openings to the front facade. The building to the west has a low pitch corrugated iron gable roof, a large entrance to the east side and a small central entry door to the north. Originally part of the Cattle Company leasehold, the tillage lease of Victoria Location 1378 was granted to John Menhennet Pascoe, c1871 who named it 'Willow Green' after the Pascoe family farm in Mylor, Cornwall. The location was farmed by William James Pascoe who built a small cottage and shed on the property. Ownership passed to Christina Pascoe (John Pascoe’s daughter) then in c1909 the property was sold to Francis Pearse. In 1942 the property belonged to I.C. Burges. (Source: Pascoe, Person Index; IDHS records.) The stone buildings on the property, now ruins, were built by Sam Broad using the stone from the Milo Inn. (Source: L. Watson.)