People / Esther Farrow Latter

Esther Farrow Latter

1859 – 1951
Second child of Charles & Elizabeth (Telfer) Farrow of Hope Farm — m. Richard Pelling Latter
EF

Biography

Role: Second child of Charles & Elizabeth (Telfer) Farrow of Hope Farm — m. Richard Pelling Latter

Born: 8 April 1859 — Finniss Point, South Australia
Died: 31 October 1951 (aged 92) — Adelaide, South Australia (⚠️ primary sources: FindAGrave + Trove newspaper notice agree 31 Oct 1951; earlier 26 Oct superseded — see Notes)
Spouse: Richard Pelling Latter (m. 2 March 1882, Finniss Point/Hope Farm)

Family

RelationName
FatherCharles Farrow (~1836–1884)
MotherElizabeth Hannah Telfer (1836–1916)
HusbandRichard Pelling Latter (see Leads — profile pending verification)
SisterElizabeth Telfer Farrow Holloway (1861–1946)
SisterAmy Farrow Stribling (1868–1945)
BrotherGeorge Hope Farrow (1872–1919)
SisterJane Murray Farrow (1857–1934)
SisterMary Bayes Farrow Lillecrapp (1875–1938)

Life Summary

Esther was the second child born to Charles Farrow and Elizabeth Hannah Telfer at Hope Farm, Finniss Point, near Tarlee. She married Richard Pelling Latter on 2 March 1882. Her descendants form the Latter–Cooper–Wishart family line recorded in the family's 2017 supplement tree.

Per WikiTree, Esther was mother of Ida Jane (Latter) Cooper and Daisy Vera (Latter) Wishart. She died in Adelaide on 31 October 1951, aged 92.

Timeline

DateEvent
8 Apr 1859Born — Finniss Point, SA
2 Mar 1882Married Richard Pelling Latter — Finniss Point/Hope Farm
31 Oct 1951Died (aged 92) — Adelaide, SA

Family Stories

🖊️ Anecdote — as told in From the Borders to the Bush (book pp. 63–65): A story of the family's Dick — Richard Latter, who married Esther. He worked for Jas Martin & Co over in Gawler, making farming machinery that was the talk of the colonies. But in 1908 he did something that must have sounded like a tall tale then — he packed a shipment of harvesters onto a ship bound all the way round the world to Argentina. When they landed, he stayed on to put every one of those machines back together and run them through their trial, proving to the Argentine farmers they'd been built to work. He wrote letters home from Buenos Aires about all of it, and thank goodness for that — his grandson Ashley Cooper still holds those letters today, so we can hear Dick's own voice telling us about it.

(Anecdote only — family colour, told as the elders tell it. Does not establish any relationship, date or place.)

Sources

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