Arthur Devlin married Priscilla Squire on 2 April 1806 at St John's Parramatta. Priscilla and Arthur Devlin went on to have 6 children:
James (1808) who went on to marry firstly Mary Ann Hartigan in 1831 and then Susannah Hughes (21), daughter of Mary Small (2) and Matthew Hughes (2+) in 1834. James and Susannah went on to build Willandra.
Capt Arthur Devlin who had three wives. His first wife was Ann Hudson (5 children); his second wife was Esther McClelland (4 children) and third wife was Winifred Corry or Carry (2 children).
Mary Ann Devlin died at the age of 22 and is buried in St Anne's Churchyard.
Patrick Devlin - he was a station manager in Queensland and is mentioned in the book The Letters of Rachel Henning.
Ann Devlin died at the age of 24 and is buried in St Anne's Churchyard.
Martha Devlin who married master mariner Captain Thomas Beckford Simpson. Thomas Beckford Simpson died in 1853 and was buried in the lost Devlin vault at St. Anne's. Martha died in 1908 and is buried with her daughter and son-in-law at Gore Hill.
Augusta Jessie Devlin was the daughter of Capt Arthur Devlin and his 2nd wife Esther. Her marriage notice appears in The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Saturday 17 March 1873 - Page 4:
DICKENS-DEVLIN.-On the 13th inst., at St. John's Church, Toorak, by the Rev. Walter Fellows, B.A., Alfred Tennyson Dickens to Augusta Jessie Devlin.
Her death was reported in The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889)Monday 23 December 1878 - Page 4:
A very painful sensation was created in Hamilton on Saturday, December 14, when it became known that the wife of Mr. Alfred Tennyson Dickens (son of the celebrated novelist) had met with a fatal accident. The Spectator gives the following particulars:- During the afternoon, accompanied as usual by a number of young children, to whose society she was very partial, Mrs. Dickens was being driven about in her pony carriage and pair. Shortly after 6 o'clock, having called at the Post-Office to see if there were any letters, she told the boy to drive along Gray-street, and down Kennedy- street. From what we can gather, it would appear that the corner was turned too abruptly, and the ponies, a spirited pair, bolted down Kennedy-street at a fearful rate. All went well, however, in Kennedy-street, the occupants of the carriage appearing confident that the driver would be able to arrest the progress of the animals before any accident occurred. There is a nasty crossing at the lower end of Kennedy-street, but this was safely passed, and the ponies dashed along for a short distance on the Portland-road. For safety Mrs. Dickens placed one of the little children down in the bottom of the buggy, and as the vehicle was approaching another culvert, sought to assist the driver by taking a pull at the reins. These ran through a fork above the front portion of the carriage, and Mrs. Dickens unfortunately took hold of the wrong rein. This brought the carriage round, two of the wheels glided into a gutter, and the deceased lady was thrown out, her head landing with great violence on the metalled road. Mr. D. Brown then ran up, and managed to stop the ponies before any of the children in the vehicle were injured or other damage done. Mr. Walters, seeing the horses bolting past his place, ran after them, but only arrived in time to pick up Mrs. Dickens, and endeavor to restore consciousness, as she was insensible. Other gentlemen also arrived, and the deceased was placed in another conveyance, and taken to her home in Collins Street. Here Dr. Rohner was promptly in attendance, but at once saw that no human skill would be of any avail, as the base of the skull had been fractured. Mrs. Dickens lingered insensible until a quarter to 9 o'clock on Saturday night, when she died.
The death of her husband, Alfred D'Orsay Dickens is in the Argus (Melbourne), 4 January 1912, p 7:
Alfred D'Orsay Dickens (1845-1912)
The many friends of Mr Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son of the famous novelist Charles Dickens, will learn with deep regret of his death in America, news of which was cabled from New York yesterday morning to his manager in Melbourne, Messrs J. and N. Tait who about 18 months ago arranged for Mr. Dickens to make a tour of England and America. Mr. Dickens's lectures on his father's life and works, which were first given in Melbourne, met with great success in England. But it was from America that fine results were expected, and when Mr. Dickens landed in New York early in October he was most enthusiatically welcomed, President Taft and other distinguished American citizens greeting him with invitations. In a recent letter received from Mr Dickens by his managers in which he referred to the great kindness being shown to him by the American people, he stated that he had solemnly contracted with them that his visit to America was in the nature of a lecture tour only, and that he would allow no invitations to interfere with his appearances, and not once from the very inception of the tour, did Mr Dickens disappoint an audience. The great interest taken in his American tour can be gathered from the fact that fees amounting to as much as £300 were paid for a single lecture, and it is greatly to be regretted that, just as he was meeting with long-deferred success, he should not live to reap the benefits of his triumphs. Mr Dickens was in his 66th year. He came to Australia from England in the early sixties in company with his brother, Mr. Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, their father having a desire that they should enter into pastoral life. Mr. Edward Dickens subsequently became a member of the New South Wales Parliament. For about 40 years prior to his departure for England Mr Alfred Dickens had resided continuously in Victoria, some years of that period being spent in the Hamilton district where he was in business as a stock and station agent, as a member of the firm of Bree, Dickens, and Co. of Hamilton, but in later years after he returned to Melbourne he had a good many misfortunes to face, Mr Dickens was twice married and his second wife and two daughters of his first marriage who are residing in Melbourne, survive him.