William Edward Ivey's Grave After the storm in 1975. A casualty of the storm in 1975 was William Ivey’s tombstone, its marble cross being broken off when a large branch crashed across the grave. Mr Ivey bought lots 41-48 in the Anglican Section of the Springston Cemetery in 1880 when his little daughter Minna died, aged 10 months. The plot, a pleasant sandy area, lies in the cemetery's south-west corner near a boundary fence of sycamore oak and elderberry, and tangled macrocarpa. Scoria boulders mark its edges. All the people buried in the Ivey plots were from the College, among them another little girl, aged two years, and a student who died far from his English home - a Celtic cross of granite marks his grave. Also buried there, his name carved on an open marble book, is the veterinarian who proposed the College motto.