Source:
In the Service of the Company. Letters of Sir Edward Parry, VolumeII June 1832 - March 1834 Letter 1007a
Details:
Overseer of cattle employed by Mr. Pringle. Land occupied by Stock in Connelly's charge granted to the Australian Agricultural Company
Source:
Title: Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1838-1843. Ancestry.com
Details:
Enquiry into the cause of the death of Nicholas Connelly, free by servitude. William Learny, ticket of leave holder, sworn deposed - accompanied the deceased from his place on Peels River to assist him in driving some young horses belonging to Mr. Pringle. Yesterday morning we both breakfasted at Briggs Public House. We drank half a pint of brandy there and the deceased brought a bottle away with him of which he drank part twice or three times on the road. He was not sober when he came near his horse started off with him. He ran amongst the trees and when the deceased was again bringing him towards the road he fell from the horse. I think he fell on the back of his head. He never spoke a word afterwards. Surgeon John Goodwin sworn - I have examinedthe body of Nicholas Connelly and find a fracture on the left parietal bone. I think it was the cause of his death. Chief Constable Patrick Maher also examined. Magistrate Edward Denny Day stated - It appears from the foregoing statements that the deceased came by his death accidentally while in a state of intoxication. It also having been stated that the deceased was possessed of considerable property in stock at the time of his death the Registrar of the Supreme Court has been informed
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Details:
Overseer employed by John Howe. Witness in trial of Patrick Kearns
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Details:
Deceased. Notice to Creditors
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Details:
Mentioned as a guide to Dr. Parmeter (de quirosville) in 'Times Gone By'
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Details:
Accompanied John Howe on expedition of discovery to Hunter River
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Date:
1823 May, July, October
Details:
Servant of John Howe. Permitted to pass with cattle to Patrick Plains
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Source:
General Muster of New South Wales 1823, 1824, 1825
Details:
Conditional Pardon holder. Employed by John Howe
Surname:
Connolly (Connelly)
Source:
Sydney Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 851 Ancestry
Details:
Sent to Sydney gaol from Wallis Plains charged with branding cattle. Tried at the criminal court 29 November 1827 and found not guilty