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The Sutton family find their true selves in the wild outback of Australia.
It was September, in the year of 1895, on the Sutton estate in Surrey, England.
John Sutton was the second son of Arthur Sutton senior. As such, when the time came for his father to pass, John's older brother, Arthur would inherit the family estate, in Surrey, England, along with the rest of their father's wealth.
While John contemplated this fact in the library of his home on the estate, there was a knock on the door. The butler entered the library, "Sir, there is a lawyer from the law firm of Hunter and Huxtable waiting for you in the front foyer."
"Very good Wilson, Please show him in."
"Good morning Sir, My name is Garth Hunter. I am the son of William Hunter, the senior partner of Hunter and Huxtable."
"Mr Hunter, How can I help you?" Sutton asked.
"Well, on the contrary, Mr Sutton, it is I who has come here to help you!" said the lawyer with some emphasis on the "You"." Then he continued, "You are the nephew of Walter Sutton, are you not?"
"Yes I am. Do you have news from my uncle? He is in Australia."
"Unfortunately I do have news of him. Your uncle passed away about six months ago. My condolences on your loss."
"Oh, Well, thank you."
"Hunter and Huxtable are the executors of your uncle's estate. As you may or may not know, your uncle produced no heir. In his will he has left all his lands and all he owns to you, his younger nephew, in the belief that you will have greater need of them than your older brother."
John Sutton was of course somewhat taken aback. He knew that his uncle had moved to Australia, and had gone 'Outback' somewhere in the state of New South Wales. There, he had built himself a large cattle farm out of the wilderness. It is believed to be over half a million acres in size.
"So, Mr Hunter, What would be required of me to claim my inheritance?" asked Sutton.
"Well in the first instance just a bit of paperwork. Then you can think about it and decide to either sell the property, or go there and take ownership of it." Hunter continued, "Please be aware Mr Sutton, to maintain ownership of an Australian grazing property of this type, you must actively work it. If, for a period of two full years the property is not worked, the government can reclaim the land."
Sutton pondered what the lawyer had told him. How would his wife and daughter react if he told them he was going to take them half way around the world to live in the wilds of Australia.
"I will think about this, Mr Hunter. How soon would you require an answer?"
"At this time there is no great urgency. As I stated earlier, the government can only reclaim the land if it is not actively worked for a period of two full years. To date it has been just over six months, and that, only if your uncle's hired help have not continued to work the property in the absence of it's owners" Hunter said, "Unfortunately I am unable to tell you if they have."
"Anyway, feel free to take your time and think it through thoroughly. I will leave now and wait to hear from you when you have decided. Here is my card. Good day Sir." With that, Hunter left.
That evening at the dinner table John Sutton spoke to his wife. "Dear, My Uncle Walter passed away about six months ago in Australia." He went on to explain the whole thing to his wife. Telling her that they would need to decide what to do in the near future.
"Would you want to take us to the wild Australian outback? I have heard that it is a dangerous place, with many deadly animals, and wild natives who would spear any white people they come across." said Anne Sutton.
"What would become of our daughter if we go there?" she continued
"We would be rich landowners over there. We would mix with other rich landowners, and Elizabeth would meet their sons, and one day she would have the opportunity to marry well." John said to his wife.
Typical of England in the eighteen hundreds John Sutton had wed Anne before she had even reached her eighteenth birthday. Anne had given birth to their daughter, Elizabeth when she was almost nineteen years old. Now Anne was almost thirty seven and Elizabeth would soon be eighteen
Anne was a buxom, attractive woman. Auburn hair and hazel eyes. Full luscious lips, and a cute little nose. As well as being noticeably buxom, Anne was also very slim in the waist, but then spread out to full, wide hips, and well rounded thighs. Out of earshot of Anne, or her husband some uncouth men around town would often remark to each other, over a pint of ale, that Anne Sutton was built to give a man pleasure, a great deal of pleasure.
The Sutton's discussed their options over the next several weeks. With some extra input from both, Arthur senior, and junior. They eventually came to the conclusion that their prospects in England would be limited. Even with the money they would get if they sold the inheritance, they would still not be even close to being considered rich. They made the decision to move to Australia and take up the property left by John's Uncle, Walter Sutton.
Over the next few months they put affairs in order in England and booked passage on a ship to Sydney, in Australia. The trip was very enjoyable for both John and Anne, and for Elizabeth as well.
They enjoyed stops in beautiful tropical locations, and exotic seaports along the way. Most of the trip was delightfully relaxing, apart from a short spell of sailing through some huge tropical storms.
The pitching and tossing of the ship, day and night, left all three of them very seasick, with a constant need to vomit over the side of the ship, or into the chamber pot in their cabin.
After the storms had passed, it was smooth sailing all the way to Sydney.
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On their arrival in Sydney in April of the year 1896 they took a carriage to a hotel, then organised transport, first by train, and then by stagecoach to an outback town nearest to their new home. From there, they traveled by horse and cart to the property which they had inherited, which was still another twenty miles away, on a dirt track through the bush.
On arrival at the property in May of the year 1896 they were stunned. They expected a cattle farm with acres and acres of lush green grass. What they found was miles and miles of scrub, and trees, and dry, brown, range grass. Though the country looked inhospitable, John did have to admit that the cattle looked fat and healthy.
Once settled into the main homestead John went out to meet the people that worked the property.