Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Details:
The Strathfieldsaye arrived on Thursday 25 July 1839 from London and Plymouth bringing 295 bounty emigrants and a great number of highly respectable cabin passengers, all of whom have arrived in a healthy state. The emigrants chiefly consist of labouring men and house servants, male and female. This vessel made a very fair passage, being about three months on the voyage and is the first of Mr. Marshalls ships for the year. Great credit due to the captain and surgeon for the cleanliness and good order of everything on board. Only Two infants died and three were born during the voyage. This vessel brought out some pure blood hounds which will be a great acquisition to the colony
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Details:
The Strathfieldsaye, from Plymouth 8th April with 205 emigrants under the superintendence of surgeon C.W. Adams Esq., Cabin passengers - Rev. Bolton, Mrs. Bolton and six children, Miss Ball, Mr and Mrs. Rhind, Mr and Mrs Henslowe and one child. Captain Watson, Mrs. Watson and six children, Miss Blackie, Miss M. Martyn, Mr and Mrs Badham, Captain McLaughlan, Rev. Charles Spencer, Messrs Creighton, W. Stewart, R.C. Walker, G.A and W. Gally and A. Adams. Intermediate Mr and Mrs. Darhug and three chidlren. T. Perry, D. Lawson, L. Penn and J. McLaughlan.
First Name:
Alfred Augustus
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison Morrison, W. Frederic Sydney. The Aldine Publishing Company, 1888
Details:
ALFRED AUGUSTUS ADAMS is a native of Kent, England, and was born in 1814. He became a farmer, and in 1839 left for Australia as a shipmate of Sir Henry Parkes. Arrived in New South Wales, he was employed on the Lower Hunter, and in 1841 crossed the Liverpool Range and became manager at Barraba Station, where he remained for some years. He was married at Raymond Terrace in 1843, and in 1853 removed to Gineroy Station, Big River, Gwydir district, where he resides at the present time. He has two sons and two daughters ; the youngest son (Ernest) being owner of Welbon Station, near Moree. Mr. Adams, senr., first came to Welbon district in 1843, and is one of the oldest residents
First Name:
Rev. Robert Thorley
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
The Christian Remembrancer
Details:
The Rev. Robert Thorley Bolton M.A. of Clare Hall, and the Rev. Charles Spencer M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, have embarked for Sydney in the 'Strathfieldsaye'. These clergymen have been appointed, on the recommendation of the Society, with the sanction of the Bishop of London, to chaplaincies on the ecclesiastical establishment of NSW. Three more clergymen will shortly proceed to the same colony.
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
Maitland Family History Circle's Pre 1900 Pioneer Register
Details:
Born 1819 England. Spouse Sarah Read. For more information see Pioneer Register Entry No. 317
First Name:
Joseph and Sarah
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
State Records of NSW. Online microfilm of shipping lists.
Details:
Joseph Crump, blacksmith from Dudley and Sarah Crump age 21 screen maker from Birmingham passengers on the Strathfieldsaye
Surname:
Read (Crump) (Farrell) (Farrah)
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
Maitland Family History Circle's Pre 1900 Pioneer Register
Details:
Born 1818 England. Spouse 1. Joseph Crump. Spouse 2 Millington Farrah. For more information see Pioneer Register Entry No. 317
Ship:
Strathfieldsaye 1839
Source:
The Christian Remembrancer (Google Books)
Details:
The Rev. Robert Thorley Bolton M.A. of Clare Hall, and the Rev. Charles Spencer M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, have embarked for Sydney in the 'Strathfieldsaye'. These clergymen have been appointed, on the recommendation of the Society, with the sanction of the Bishop of London, to chaplaincies on the ecclesiastical establishment of NSW. Three more clergymen will shortly proceed to the same colony.
