Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Labourer. Assigned to E.C. Close
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 660
Details:
Groom age 27 from Galway. Married with 1 child. Tried 11 October 1825 and sentenced to transportation for stealing tea. Very good conduct on the voyage out. Assigned to E.C. Close on arrival
Source:
Gaol Entrance Books. State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2009; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Details:
Thomas Broderick admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Sentenced to 14 days confinement for insulting and obstructing the Comm. of Court of Requests in the execution of his duty
Details:
Unclaimed letter held in General Post Office, Sydney for the month of October. Late 99th Regiment
Place:
Cottage Creek Cemetery, Newcastle
Details:
One of the oldest graves dates back to 1847, the stone bearing the simple inscription - Thomas Bruce, died April 1846 aged 42 years.
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions Letter Book
Details:
Letter no. 44/99. Re William Finney whose ticket had lately been altered from Port Macquarie to Newcastle and his wish to be allowed a passport to enable him to accompany his employer Thomas Bruce in his licensed boat trading between Newcastle, Maitland, Paterson and Clarence River. Recommended that indulgence be granted
Details:
Death of Thomas Bruce at Newcastle (b.1804- died 1846)
Source:
AO NSW Convict Bound Indents Fiche No 672
Details:
Native place Kent. Age 27. Occupation Butcher and grazier. Married with 2 children. Sentenced to Transportation for Life for horse stealing. Assigned to J.P. Webber at Penshurst
Surname:
Bruce 99th Regiment
Details:
Thomas Bruce, late 99th Regiment. Unclaimed letter held in General Post Office, Sydney for the month of October
Details:
Fined 20s or 48 hrs in the cells for drunkenness
Source:
An Organised Banditti, p.174
Details:
Sent to Norfolk Island for assisting bushrangers Davis, Marshall, Everett and Chitty
Source:
Dungog Bench Books Reel 2679
Details:
Assigned servant of Mr. Coar awaiting trial for receiving stolen goods
Details:
Found not guilty of robbing a dray driven by Robert Alexander and stealing the property of Percy Foster of Maitland
Details:
Acquitted on a charge of highway robbery on Robert Alexander on 10th May
Place:
Campbells Hill Burial Ground
Source:
Maitland Burial Records
Details:
Marriage of Thomas Buckingham to Ann Barrett (widow) on 4th February 1863. Minister Rev. William Chaucer
Source:
Windsor and Richmond Gazette. 17 April 1925
Details:
The cave in which the bushranger Buckingham had been captured a short while before yielded a few pounds hidden under a loose stone, but this was agreed to be part of the proceeds of a robbery at Cairnsmore, some of the money having been definitely identified by Mr. Crawford Logan Brown, who then owned the estate
Ship:
Bengal Merchant 1835....
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
James Kendall per Parmelia, Thomas Buckingham per Bengal Merchant, Daniel Dunn per Royal Admiral, William Graves per Henry Tanner all assigned to Alexander Walker Scott, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct......John Jones testified...After serving out the rations on Saturday last, I went to Perry the baker for some bread. At the same time I asked the prisoners if they were ready to go over. Dun said no he should stop and have some beer, the other men I did not notice at the time. I went up the street and when I returned to the wharf, Thomas Buckingham was swearing. He said he knew all about it. We then got into the boat. Buckingham was drunk and swore he could pull an oar as well as the best of them. He lost his own twice in the water. I told him if he could not pull better than that he had better pull in his own. He said go on my lads all that he (meaning myself) can do to me is to get me fifty. I returned back to put him in the watch house. I called Constable Anthony for that purpose but he would not come to my assistance. William Graves told me if he was searched no one would find anything on him for he would put it in the water. Buckingham was drunk. Dun and Graves were the worst for drink but their conduct was good. I know nothing respecting Kendall. I did not give the prisoners leave to go to a public house....Alexander Walker Scott testified....Last Saturday evening when Jones reported to me he had put one of my men in the watch house I went into my stables to enquire concerning it. I asked Kendall about some charge that he wished to make against my Overseer Jones. Graves the carpenter, having said publicly before several people that he knew my stores were robbed by the means of a hole and he said the blame of the robbery on Jones the overseer. From Kendalls manner I thought he had been drinking which he acknowledged by saying he had some beer. He told me he did not know how the men got the money to pay for the beer. Upon enquiry I learnt that the men had sent a little boy, a son of Perry the baker for the beer. I have had Graves and Kendall up for the offence of sending the boy after the beer and for speaking against the overseer in such a disrespectful manner....Thomas Johnstone testified....On Saturday last when Graves spoke to me he was tipsy. It was about four oclock in the afternoon....Malcolm Perry testified....I did not hear permission asked of Mr. Dun for the prisoners to get anything to drink. Mr. Jones and the men were about to leave the settlement at the time I was with him when I saw Dun....William Bennett testified....I did not hear Mr. Jones give permission for the prisoners to get beer. I did not hear Buckingham ask Mr. Jones to have a drink of the beer....Buckingham found guilty and sentenced to 50 lashes. The other prisoners admonished and discharged.