Free Settler or Felon

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Item: 129491
Surname: Dickson (Dixon)
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1837
Place: Merton
Source: GRC
Details: James Pritchett per 'James Pattison' assigned servant


 
Item: 138576
Surname: Dickson (Dixon)
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1837
Place: Merton
Source: GRC
Details: Henry Worley per 'James Pattison' assigned servant


 
Item: 100451
Surname: Dixon
First Name: Captain Francis
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: -
Source: Wood., W. Allan., 'Dawn in the Valley', the Story of Settlement in the Hunter River Valley., Wentworth books, Sydney, 1972
Details: Captain Francis Dixon arrived in Sydney on the vessel 'Venerable' in January 1823. Miss Isabella Oxley was a passenger on the Venerable. Francis Dixon and Isabella Oxley married in April 1823 at St. Phillips Church, Sydney. The couple returned to England on the 'Venerable' just two weeks later. They returned again on the Phoenix in February 1825. They embarked once more on the Phoenix in July before returning to NSW once again. Francis Dixon became ill and when he died in 1832 his wife Isabella was left with their two daughters to raise


 
Item: 38243
Surname: Dixon
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1848 9 February
Place: Liverpool Plains
Source: MM
Details: Unclaimed letter held in the General Post Office Sydney for the month of January


 
Item: 65749
Surname: Dixon
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1828
Place: Newcastle
Source: 1828 Census
Details: William Moseley per 'Hadlow', assigned servant


 
Item: 67505
Surname: Dixon
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1838 19 September
Place: Merton
Source: GG
Details: William Harry per 'Lord Lyndoch' apprehended after absconding


 
Item: 181442
Surname: Dixon
First Name: Francis
Ship: -
Date: 24 August 1825
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details: John George, in the service of government charged with stealing a sucking pig, the property of Francis Dixon. The chief constable states...I yesterday met the prisoner a little distance from the hospital. He seemed to have something bulky under his jacket. I asked him what it was. He replied nothing. I searched him. A dead pig dropped from his jacket. It had not long been killed. It is a common practice among the prisoners to stealing sucking pigs and kids whenever an opportunity presents itself. Mr. Dixon states...yesterday morning I had twenty sucking pigs. They were let out with their mothers to roam about the town; only nineteen young pigs returned in the evening. From certain marks on the pig found in the possession of the prisoner I have no doubt as to its being mine. The prisoner in his defence states that he found the pig lying dead on the road, that when stopped by the Chief Constable he had told him so; admits having denied to the Chief Constable having anything under his jacket until he began to search. John George sentenced to 50 lashes and 2 years in a penal settlement



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