Identity area
Type of entity
Person
Authorized form of name
Parkinson, Phebe Clothilde Chloe
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Other form(s) of name
- Coe, Phebe Clothilde Chloe
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Description area
Dates of existence
1863-1944
History
Phebe Clothilde Chloe Coe was born in Samoa to Jonas Mynderse Coe and Princess Le'Utu Taletale Malietoa. Phebe married Richard Heinrich Robert Parkinson and the couple had 10 children. They moved to New Britain to help her sister, Emma Eliza Coe, also known as Queen Emma, establish coconut plantations on the Gazelle Peninsula. After Richard Parkinson died in 1907, Mrs Parkinson continued to work the Kuradui plantation; but the estate was confiscated from her after World War I by the Australian Expropriation Board. From then until her death in Japanese-occupied New Ireland in 1944, Mrs Parkinson led a wandering life, staying from time to time with one or another of her children, and occasionally with her grandson, Rudolph Diercke. It was through Diercke that Mrs Parkinson (then in her seventies) went to live in the Tingwon Islands.
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Sources
Ancestry.com.au. Pheobe Clothilde Chloe Coe. https://www.ancestry.com.au/genealogy/records/pheobe-clothilde-chloe-coe-24-25452q Accessed 19 October 2022.
Langdon, R. (1968). The inside story of the unknown Tingwons. Pambu newsletter, 1(4), pp. 1-4.