nine-year-long tour around the UK and northern Europe. She spent the final few years of her life living on a small rural property near Goulburn, NSW. Evelyn Mary Fanny Matilda Murray (1849–1928), who, like her sister and father, was an expert rider and adept with firearms, from pastoral life. She married a sheep grazier, Robert Morrison, from Wellington, NSW, in 1874. She moved to England following her husband's death, and her daughter attended Cambridge University. Evelyn 'Mary' Morrison, and her daughter, also 'Mary', joined Pankhurst's suffragette movement in the early 1900s. Notably, Mary (Snr) was arrested with Pankhurst on Black Friday, whilst Mary (Jnr) was photographed wearing the suffrage sash, with Pankhurst, before the protest. She died in London. James Aubrey Gibbes Murray (1857–1933), known as 'Aubrey', a skilful draftsman, joined the NSW Department of Lands. His brother Gilbert described him as gentle and retiring. In 1882, he married Marion Edith Lewis in Sydney. They had a number of children, including: Hubert Hubert Leonard Murray, CBE, born in 1886; George Gilbert Murray born 1892, (Lance Corporal, AIF 17th Battalion) of 1 ANZAC Corps, who died in the Battle of Poelcappelle on 9 October 1917. Another of his sons, Dr Gerald Aubrey Murray, born 1890, was the Commonwealth Quarantine Officer and later the Chief Medical Officer of Western Australia; four of six of his sons enlisted in WW2, two in the RAAF and two as Australian Army medics. One, Terence Desmond Murray, born 1924, died in WW2 in flying combat in Hungary during Operation Gardening, whilst attached to the RAF 205 Group 150 Sqn. In addition, Murray's first marriage produced three daughters who died in infancy. Christened Ayleen, Constance and Geraldine, they were all buried at Yarralumla. Murray's first wife, Mary, had died in 1858, succumbing after the birth of her last child to heart failure and a severe infection. Mary Gibbes' reputed grandfather was the Duke of York, who was chronically affected by a stigmatized genetic disorder, Porphyria. Two years after this tragedy, on 4 August 1860, Murray married his children's English nanny/governess, Agnes Ann Edwards (1835–1891), at Winderradeen homestead. He would have a further two children with Agnes, who, incidentally, was a cousin of W. S. Gilbert of the celebrated Gilbert and Sullivan musical partnership. These children would both earn a degree of world fame when they grew up. They were: Sir John Hubert Plunkett Murray (1861–1940), who attended