Mabel Kathleen MAKIM b. 4 Apr 1917 the family home at "Alma", Crooble, via Moree, New South Wales, Australia d. 20 Jul 2004 1/112 Campbell St. Toowoomba , Queensland, Australia

1917 - 2004 (87 years)

Name	Mabel Kathleen MAKIM
Born	4 Apr 1917	the family home at "Alma", Crooble, via Moree, New South Wales, Australia
Gender	Female
Died	20 Jul 2004	1/112 Campbell St. Toowoomba , Queensland, Australia
	Cremated 27 Jul. 2004,Toowoomba, Qld.Australia, and her ashes interred with her parents at the Pallamallawa Cemetery in Pallamallawa, NSW.Australia
Person ID	I24	Kirkpatrick Family
Last Modified	28 Mar 2018

Father	Richard Woods"The Boss" MAKIM, ,of Alma,Crooble ,New South Wales, b. 16 Oct 1886, Springfield , Gum Flat .NSW, Australia , d. 28 Feb 1970, Moree District Hospital , New South Wales, Australia (Age 83 years)
Mother	Charlotte Catherine"Cathy" HINGSTON, b. 25 Jun 1886, Inverell, New South Wales, Australia , d. 21 Jun 1970, Moree District Hospital , New South Wales, Australia (Age 83 years)
Married	25 Mar 1914	"Mount View", Tenterfield, New South Wales, Australia
Family ID	F14	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Samuel James KIRKPATRICK, b. 27 Oct 1919, Walmer Private Hospital, Marrickville, New South Wales, Australia , d. 22 Jun 2014, Gosford Base Hospital , New South Wales, Australia (Age 94 years)

Married 11 Feb 1946 St Stephens Presbyterian Church , Sydney, New South Wales , Australia

Children

	1. David Allan KIRKPATRICK, b. 11 Aug 1948, Aubrey Maternity Hospital, Moree, New South Wales , d. 23 Mar 2016, St. Vincent's Private Hospital, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia (Age 67 years)
	2. Wallace James KIRKPATRICK
	3. Gregory Cameron KIRKPATRICK

Last Modified 22 Jun 2014

Family ID F9 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Notes

Kath was recognised by the Australian Government in 1995 for her efforts during World War II when she took control of the family property 'Alma" Pallamallawa NSW - her six brothers were away on active duty and her father Richard Woods Makim was serving in the Volunteer Defence Corps -providing protection on the Northern beaches of Sydney.

When her brothers returned from active service,some wounded,most traumatised, she would spend many hours quietly listening,as each brother attempted to unburden themselves of the horrors of War.As therapy she would also dance with them on the back verandah of the family home, as this seemed to help settle the demons.Each asked Kath never to speak to others of the trauma they were experiencing.She never did.