Details:
Reminiscences of Alfred Asher - remember the shipwrights establishments on the waterfront, the timberyard of Captain Wetherill, the A. A. Companys low wooden bridge, not far from where Scott street joined Hunter street
First Name:
Captain William
Details:
The flags of the shipping in the harbour and at the Government offices at Newcastle were half mast in consequence of the death of Miss Wetherill, daughter of Captain Wetherill, secretary to the Marine Board. She had been ailing only a few days and died from scarlet fever
First Name:
Captain William
Details:
Secretary of the Marine Board. Recommended that the obliterated channel marks in Dora Creek be replaced
Details:
Secretary of the Marine Board. Witness in court
Source:
Northern Times (Newcastle)
Details:
Shaw v. Wetherill. Action for slander. Francis James Shaw, formerly a schoolmaster at Newcastle, brought this action against William P. Wetherill, for that the defendant said in regard to the plaintiff - You are a damned scoundrel and you have got all the timer you have by swindling. Witnesses Henry Rouse, John Nagle, James Hesp, James Frazer. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 20 pounds
Surname:
Wetherill (nee Chippendall) (obit)
Place:
North Shore, Sydney
Details:
Wife of Captain Weatherill, died at her residence North Shore Sydney at the age of 65 years. Eldest daughter of Edward Chippindall and sister of Mrs. J. D. Prentice, West Maitland and Miss Chippindall of the Newcastle Ladies College.