Source:
1832 Directory N.S.W.
Details:
Owner of 'Ship Inn'
Details:
Presented address to the Governor on his visit to Newcastle
First Name:
Dorothy, Cordelia, Caroline, Eliza, James
Details:
Passengers on the Denmark from London
Details:
Signed letter thanking Captain Anley for his work as Police Magistrate
Details:
Unclaimed letter held in the Sydney Post Office
Details:
Married Marianne, relict of late John Watson of Monkton Grange on 4th May
Place:
Moreton Farm, Hunter River
Details:
Offering reward for stolen strayed mare
Source:
Colonial Secretary. Returns of the Colony
Details:
Landing Waiter, Tidewaiter, Deputy Postmaster
Source:
Commercial Journal and Advertiser
Details:
Offering reward for return of dark bay mare
Details:
Charged John Smith with assault and battery after he was flung into a wheelbarrow and then knocked into a puddle when he tried to enter the slaughter house of William Spark. Awarded damages 25 pounds
Details:
Correspondence addressed to the Governor re the site of Maitland township
Details:
Petitioning for Legislative Assembly
Details:
The Union Hotel (also known as Muir's Inn) leased to Mr. Pawsey for 3 years from 1st July. The Union Hotel part of 14 allotments advertised for sale
Details:
James Pawsey, Richard Williams and Daniel Goodsir appointed to the Customs Department in Sydney on 1st December
Details:
Tender to transport stores between Newcastle and Maitland (land carriage) accepted by Commissariate Dept., 1s per 100 lbs; liquids 1 1/2d per gallon Imperial
Details:
Title deeds to town allotment. 2 acres. Lot 1, Maitland
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle . Burials p. 14
Details:
Assigned servant Isaac Withent per 'General Stewart' deceased
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Burials p.21
Details:
Burial of Sydney George Pawsey, son of James Pawsey. Aged 8 years and 11 months
Place:
Campbells Hill Burial Ground
Source:
Maitland Burial Records
Place:
Newcastle. Allotment 102
Details:
Claim for Deed of Grant by Simon Kemp. 14 perches originally located to John Earl in 1823; alleged that Earl sold to (James)Pawsey and that Pawsey sold to Simon Kemp who had been in possession of the land for over 20 years