Surname:
99th Regiment Barracks
Details:
The new and commodious military barracks inhabited by the 99th regiment stationed at Newcastle, no doubt a great comfort of the men, as the old buildings formerly occupied by them had been scarcely tenable
Surname:
Dungog Mounted Police Barracks
Details:
Tenders called for building a Barracks at Dungog. Apply Lieut. Lugard in Newcastle
Surname:
Immigrant Barracks
Ship:
Thomas Arbuthnot 1849
Details:
Yesterday forty five of the Thomas Arbuthnot immigrants arrived in Maitland per steamer. They comprise ten married couples, having among them fifteen children; eight young men, and three young women; while among the children there are two girls of thirteen years old. There is also still one of the Walmer Castle families at the immigrant barracks, East Maitland
Surname:
Military Barracks Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald - Watt Street in the Early Days
Details:
At the upper end of Watt Street stood the Presbyterian Church and manse. The site was originally the first military barracks and after the removal of the soldiers the land was given to the above body
Surname:
Military Barracks Newcastle
Source:
The Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Death of the son of Sergeant Darby of the Royal Artillary at the Military Barracks at Newcastle
Surname:
Newcastle Barracks
Source:
Historical Records of Australia
Details:
Sir George Gipps to Lord Glenelg {Extract} The case of the Newcastle Barracks is as follows: - In 1837, it was determined to rebuild these Barracks, but, the old site not being deemed eligible for the new Buildings five and a half acres of land have been taken from the glebe of the Church of England, and, after giving one acre in exchange which was particularly wanted by the Church, a sum of 818 pounds has been taken out of the land fund to pay for the remainder, under an arrangement which was sanctioned by Sir Richard Bourke on the 25th October 1837. HRA, Series 1 vol. XIX p.594)
Surname:
Newcastle convict barracks
Details:
60 prisoners confined; only half had a blanket. Building in disrepair with rain pouring through the roof during last storm
Surname:
Newcastle Convict Barracks
Details:
Old convict barracks to be sold by auction
Surname:
Newcastle Convict Barracks
Details:
Buildings used as a carpenter and wheelwright shop to be converted to convict barrack for prisoners at Newcastle. Upper room for sleeping, lower as a mess room. Prisoners removed from the old barrack previous Saturday
Surname:
Newcastle Convict Barracks
Details:
Superintendent of Public Works at Newcastle intending to convert the Prisoner's Barracks at Newcastle into a hospital. Tenders called
Surname:
Newcastle Convict Barracks
Details:
Tender called for Alteration to the Prisoner's Barracks at Newcastle. To be converted into a Hospital
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Mr. Hudson contractor employed to build Military Barracks
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Captain Barney proceeding to Newcastle to approve the site for an intended Military Barrack
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
The Governor, Captain Barney and Captain Nicholson proceeding to Newcastle to witness the comencement of the new Military Barracks at the locality of the Parsonage Grounds
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Tenders called for building the Military Barracks
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Lieutenant Lugard moving to Newcastle to superintend building the Military Barracks
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Stone for the foundation of the barracks being prepared by convicts at Goat Island. First load to go on the brig 'Governor Philip'
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
8 rooms 36ft by 24ft and 4 rooms 18ft by 10 ft with front verandah and warehouses. Tenders called to rent the premises
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Farewell concert by Amateur Ethiopian Serenaders held at the Military barracks
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
5 1/2 acres of land belonging to the Church of England exchanged for 1 acre want by the church. New military barracks erected on the 5 1/2 acres