Details:
William Barnes, William Temple, Patrick Riley and John Lyall, carpenters, absconded from service
Surname:
Lyall (Duncannon)
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Details:
On list of runaways returned from India per Greyhound
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Details:
On list of prisoners transported to Newcastle per Lady Nelson
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Source:
Colonial Secretary Papers, State Records of New South Wales. Special Bundles
Details:
Sentenced to 50 lashes for disobedience of orders and being absent from Quarters after hours
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Details:
Runaway from Newcastle in Government boat. Retaken
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Source:
Colonial Secretary Papers. Monthly Return of Corporal Punishments inflicted at Newcastle
Details:
William Tunnicliffe, Thomas Smith, Joseph Pritchard, James Johnston, John Duncan and James O Berry all assigned to government service. The first four sentenced to 100 lashes and the last two to 50 lashes for absenting themselves from the settlement at Newcastle and on a strong suspicion of piratically seizing, carrying away and destroying a boat, the property of the Crown
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Details:
Age 44 in 1837. Tried in Edinburgh. Ticket of leave holder in Maitland 1837
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Source:
State Records NSW. Colonial Secretary Correspondence. Special Bundles, 1794-1825. Series 898
Details:
Assigned to Government service. Sentenced by the Commandant to 50 lashes for theft at the King s Stores
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
John Duncan in the service of government charged with abusive language to Mr. John Field. .....Mr Field states....The prisoner lodges at the house adjoining mine. The day before yesterday he came to my paling (fence) and abused me most grossly, offering to fight me and accused me of dealing in stolen property. The prisoner states in his defence ....Mr. Fields keeps a number of fowls which are constantly annoying the neighbours by coming in to the houses and hopping on the tables where victuals are. I told Mr. Field if he did not keep them away from my house. I would break their legs. Mr. Field is constantly going about the town accusing me of committing robberies I told him to mind what he was at and not accuse me unless he could prove it or he would get what he would not like.. The prisoner on his own admission having abused Mr. Field, he was sentenced to hard labour in irons for one week
Surname:
Lyall (Duncanson) (Duncan)
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
146. John Duncan per Earl Spencer and Thomas Willis per Recovery, both in the service of government, charged with robbery at the Kings Store. William Innes, storekeeper stated....I was informed by one of the storemen that he had seen some things handed out at the back window of the store to John Duncan. I immediately went to the store and found Willis secreted in it. Willis and Duncan had been employed repairing the store and when the bell rang for dinner, Willis hid himself and was locked in. He was intoxicated and I suppose had been drinking rum from the cask in the store. I miss about 21lb of tea. The Chief Constable states...When Mr. Innes informed me the stores had been robbed, I secured Willis and went in search of Duncan. I found him at Elizabeth Davis s house lying on the bed beside him was a bag containing tea.. The prisoners make no defence. Sentenced to 50 lashes each and to the gaol gang until further orders.
