Details:
Found not guilty of receiving property stolen from George Furber's house by Foster and Connor
Details:
Indicted for stealing 10 sheets of sheet copper belonging to the Crown
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Isaac Elliott found not guilty of stealing a pig belonging to Dixon
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Superintendent of convicts and public works. Salary 60 pounds
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Mr. Mackey to relieve Dixon as Superintendent of govt. work at Newcastle
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Died at Maitland on 23 January. Formerly Superintendent of Govt. Works at Newcastle. Aged 46. Left wife and 5 children
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Claim for deed of grant by Peter McIntyre. 50 acres located on order of Gov Brisbane to William Clayton who sold to Dixon. Land sold by sheriff to Charles Pritchett
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Government stockkeeper at Newcastle
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Presented address to the Governor on his visit to Newcastle
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Correspondence addressed to the Governor re the site of Maitland township
Details:
Isaac Sampson per 'Grenada' absconded from service
Source:
Wood., W. Allan., 'Dawn in the Valley', the Story of Settlement in the Hunter River Valley., Wentworth books, Sydney, 1972
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle
Details:
Witness at the marriage of John Prentice and Ann Simpson
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Superintendent of Govt. Herds. Advetising cattle found between Bungaree Norah and Reid's Mistake
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle p.14
Details:
Witness at the marriage of George Barton and Catherine McNamara
Details:
Marriage of Joseph Clift, second son of Samuel Clift of West Maitland to Miss Elizabeth Sophia Dixon, eldest and only surviving daughter of Frederick Dixon, formerly of Newcastle on 12th July. Minister Rev. G.K. Rusden
Details:
Marriage of John Robert Dixon, third son of Frederick Dixon formerly of Newcastle and Miss Annie Ingram of the Paterson River on 9th July. Minister Rev. G.K. Rusden
Place:
Church of England, Newcastle
Source:
Church of England Marriage Register Book 1818 - 1825. University of Newcastle
Details:
No. 35. Marriage of Frederick Dixon to Jane Eckford, both of Newcastle. Witnesses William Eckford and Ann Binder. Minister Rev. G.A. Middleton
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 19
Details:
Samuel Hares per Earl St. Vincent 1823 assigned servant
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Charles Day, in the service of government, charged with theft....The Rev. Middleton states...In the beginning of the last month some wheat was brought down the river for me. On its arrival at the wharf a bag of it was stolen, the bag of wheat now produced I believe to be my property. John Stronach states - I saw Day wheeling a bag of wheat up George Street. I had heard that Rev. Middleton had lost some. I immediately told Mr. Dixon what I had seen.....Mr. Frederick Dixon states....In consequence of Stronachs information, I went up George Street, and crossed into Mr. Rileys yard. I there found the bag of wheat now before the court - it was covered over by a jacket belonging to the prisoner. The prisoner in his defence stated - I found the wheat under the wharf; I had heard that Mr. Middleton had lost some. I wheeled it in a barrow towards George Street and then gave it to a man named Lewis (since sent to Port Macquarie ) to take to the Chief constable. He mistook what I said to him and wheeled it to Rileys. Charles Day sentenced to 50 lashes and 3 years at Port Macquarie