Details:
Took up land at Glen William and built the first mill on the Williams River
Details:
Obituary. A native of Scotland. Arrived in NSW 50 years previously and moved to Newcastle in 1860. Had been in a feeble state of health for some time and died at his residence Throsby St. Wickham aged 78 years
Details:
Publican's license for the Farmers' Glory at Hinton transferred from Fitzarthur Hogue to Thomas Byrne
Details:
Publican of Newcastle. Insolvent estate
Source:
Bailliere's Official Postal Directory 1867 p145
Details:
Carpenter's Arms. Blane Street
Place:
The Junction, Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Fitzarthur Hogue granted Publicans General License for the Junction Inn
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Marriage on 17th instant, at the residence of the bride s parents, by the Rev. William Bain, Frederick Roscoe Neild, cashier Great Northern Railway, Newcastle, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Fitzarthur Hogue of Newcastle
Place:
Christ Church, Dungog
Details:
Marriage of John Arthur, eldest son of the late F. A. Hogue of Newcastle to Isabella Sophia, youngest daughter of John Handcock of Dungog. Minister Rev. James Nash
First Name:
Mrs. Fitzarthur
Place:
Pacific St. Newcastle
Source:
Australian Deaths and Burials. Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Born Loch Eureld, Sutherlandshire, Scotland 14 September 1812. Died 26 January 1878
Place:
St. Nicholas Tamworth
Source:
Australian Marriages - FamilySearch Historical Records
Details:
Marriage of Arthur E. Holcombe (b. Maitland, son of John and Elizabeth Holcombe) to Alice Roach (dau. of David and Alice Roach)
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Birth of Arthur, son of Mary Jane and Henry Guy Hooke
Source:
The Maitland Weekly Mercury
Details:
A Trip to Tarro by William Freame in 1917...About a quarter of a mile away I found the little cemetery wherein the village forefathers sleep, and here I read the simple epitaphs of many worthy pioneers..Arthur C. Horsely died 1849
First Name:
Arthur Champain
Details:
Infant son of Charles H. Horsley, died on 24th September from influenza
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Baptism of Arthur, son of Bagan and Maria Hudson
Ship:
Rooyal Admiral 1835
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Seaman from Co. Tyrone. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Patrick Plains. Ticket of leave holder. Charged with breach of agreement. Sentenced to 3 months on the treadmill. Sent to Sydney 2 March 1840
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
Free. Labourer from Sligo Co., Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland, Supposed lunatic. Forwarded to Sydney 22 June 1836
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald
Details:
Mr. Arthur James was admitted as a solicitor in 1896 and came to Newcastle to begin his practice He became one of the most successful pleaders in the courts at Newcastle and was recognised by fellow members of his profession as a hard fighter for his clients There were many lively verbal clashes when Arthur James who had a quick wit was fighting a case. He was chosen as one of three Commissioners to inquire into the big subsidence of coal lands on Shepherds Hill more than 20 years ago. Many houses were damaged in what was known as the creep, and it was the duty of the Royal Commission to consider all aspects of the subsidence with particular reference to possible claims for action. Apart from his legal practice Mr James took a great interest in public affairs. He was chosen as a member of the old Borough Council of Newcastle and his talents were soon recognised. He became Mayor of Newcastle about 1906 He was Mayor when Hunter-street was extended from Watt-street to Telford-street, and during his term the first big scheme of beach improvements was begun. Mr James also identified himself with the Newcastle movement for Federation, and was closely associated with Mr. J. D Fitzgerald, then a Minister of the Crown. Mr James s interests extended to the cultural life of the city and district, and he became a member, and shortly afterwards President of the Newcastle School of Arts He was one of the advocates of the big changes which meant that the School of Arts would progress with the population of the city and district When Mr James left Newcastle he became an enthusiastic gardener at his home at Pymble His garden attracted a great deal of interest Mr James is survived by the widow one son Mr Bernard James, now a military officer and a daughter Mrs. Mackie of Armidale.
First Name:
Arthur Hercules Ernest
Details:
Death, at the residence of his parents, Blane-street, Newcastle, on 21st March, Arthur Hercules Ernest, the youngest son of Alfred and Elizabeth Jenkins, aged 4 months and 3 weeks