Search Result
203385
Surname: Club Hotel; Glasgow Arms Hotel; Carrington
First Name: -
Ship: LH
Date: 1938-1939
Place: 26 Cowper-street North, Carrington
Source: Newcastle Sun 30 November 1938
Details: This hotel was built in 1938-1939 and the license transferred from the Glasgow Arms across the road to this hotel, also to be known as The Glasgow Arms In 1939 the Newcastle Sun reported: The Glasgow Arms Hotel at Carrington is to be demolished and a new modern hotel erected an another site at an estimated cost of £8500. Permission to do the work was granted to the licensee, John James Lachlan Stevens, by Mr. T. W. Cohen, at the Newcastle Licensing Court to-day. It is proposed to remove the licence from the present site at the corner of Cowper-street South and Young streets to another on the corner of Cowper-street North, Young-street, and Cowper-street South. Archer C. Castleden, architect, produced plans of the new hotel and said that it was to be built just across the street from the old premises. The existing hotel provided a requirement in the neighbourhood, but the new one would do it more adequately. The cost would be £8500, and it would take 12 months to build. The old hotel was 63 years old and in a dilapidated condition
129106
Surname: Cludderoe (Clithero)
First Name: William
Ship: Canada 1815
Date: 1823 13 June
Place: Newcastle
Source: Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-88
Details: On list of assigned convicts who are not mechanics. Assigned to Lieut. Reid.
196323
Surname: Cludderoe (Clitheroe) (Cledora)
First Name: William
Ship: Canada 1815
Date: 17 November 1824
Place: -
Source: Colonial Secretary Papers. Petitions To The Governor From Convicts For Mitigations of Sentences
Details: Petition of William Cludderoe - With the utmost respect I beg leave to acquaint you that about one month ago, you were pleased to cancel my Ticket of Leave in consequence of not being eight years in government employ. I beg leave to state that I have been nearly 10 years in the country, 7 years and 6 months in the immediate employ of government, the remainder prior to receiving my Ticket an assigned government servant to Mr. Rid at the Coal River. I therefore most humbly hope that your honor will be graciously pleased to take my case into your humane consideration and be pleased to restore the same again to me....
86169
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: George
Ship: Portland 1833
Date: 1851 8 October
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Granted Conditional Pardon for the remainder of sentence on condition of not returning to UK
190214
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: Thomas
Ship: -
Date: 9 August 1849
Place: Singleton
Source: Singleton Burial Register p. 13
Details: Thomas Clutterbuck, carpenter, died age 49 on 7 August 1849. Buried 9 August 1849
191538
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: Thomas
Ship: -
Date: 18 March 1839
Place: Glendon house
Source: West Maitland Marriage Register p 8
Details: Marriage of George Curtis of Darlington to Eliza Handebow of Darlington. Witnesses Thomas Clutterbuck and Charles Handebow
34941
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Surry 1831
Date: 1836 March
Place: Patrick Plains
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
166878
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Surry 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents . State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details: Age 31. Carpenter from Suffolk. Tried 6th December 1830 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing leather. Assigned to James McDougall at Patrick Plains on arrival
193337
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: William
Ship: Surrey 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details: William Clutterbuck age 23. Brass stamper from Gloucestershire. Convicted of house robbery at Warwick on 8 March 1831. Sentenced to 14 years transportation. Assigned to Thomas Home at Argyle on arrival. Note - murdered by the blacks in 1843
86839
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: William
Ship: Surry 1831
Date: 1843 9 April
Place: -
Source: CDR
Details: Remarks: Murdered by blacks
193338
Surname: Clutterbuck
First Name: William
Ship: Surry 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details: William Clutterbuck age 23. Brass stamper from Gloucestershire. Convicted of house robbery at Warwick on 8 March 1831. Sentenced to 14 years transportation. Assigned to Thomas Home at Argyle on arrival. Note - murdered by the blacks in 1843
212094
Surname: Clyan (48th regt)
First Name: Private Patrick
Ship: -
Date: December 1819 - March 1820
Place: Newcastle
Source: 48th soldiers - Muster and Pay Lists. Trove. /File 5971. AJCP Reel No: 3797-3798/48th Regiment: Northamptonshire
Details: Stationed at Newcastle
212182
Surname: Clyan (48th regt)
First Name: Private Patrick
Ship: -
Date: March - June 1820
Place: Newcastle
Source: War Office Records. File 5971. AJCP Reel No: 3797-3798/48th Regiment: Northamptonshire. Trove
Details: Stationed at Newcastle
203387
Surname: Clyde Hotel, Carrington
First Name: -
Ship: LH
Date: -
Place: Corner Cowper and Little Young Streets, Carrington
Source: NMH 15 January 1921; The Newcastle Sun 10 September 1924
Details: In 1921 Frank Silva was the Licensee and Wood Brothers, the owners. In investigations by the Licenses Reduction Board, the following was revealed: The hotel had five rooms available to the public and all were in use. There were three other hotels within 25 yards. Various people were interviewed. The hotel had been well conducted and there were no fines against it. The hotel catered for meals for waterside workers., George Marsden, stevedore said the hotel was about 200 yards from the inner basin at Carrington. Every class of people visited the hotel for meals. The hotel was required for the convenience of the locality. Frank Silva said he had had the hotel for thirteen years and had been hotel keeping I the district for twenty five years. In connection with coal loading it was a common thing for ship’s crews to have their meals ashore at the hotel particularly so, the Union Company’s steamers crews. Despite several good recommendations, the Clyde, was one of 23 licenced premises closed under the Licence reduction act in 1921. In 1924 the Mission to Seamen purchased the de-licensed Hotel with the intention of opening a Seamen s Club which would be run in conjunction with the Chelmsford Institute at Stockton. It would be a place where seamen from ships in the Basin could enjoy an evening away from the ship.
203464
Surname: Clydeside Store
First Name: -
Ship: LH
Date: 24 January 1863
Place: Hunter-street, between the Ship and Steam Packet Hotels
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Advertisement - F. Smith and Co., on and after 27th January will carry on their business in the premises lately occupied by Mr. Foster, and now the Clydeside Store where all customers will find first-class groceries
77072
Surname: Cnnor
First Name: Timothy
Ship: Hive 1835
Date: 1837
Place: Maitland
Source: GRC
Details: Aged 30. Assigned to John Watson
203155
Surname: Co-operative Coal Mining Company
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 3 January 1863
Place: Wallsend
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: James Fletcher, manager of the Co-operative Coal Mining Company of Wallsend calling for tenders for building a piled viaduct, the length of which would be 10 chains more or less on the Co-operative Coal Mining Company line of railway near Wallsend. Plans and specifications at the office of Mr. Robert Whyte, surveyor of Blane-street, Newcastle
203188
Surname: Co-operative Coal Mining Company
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 7 January 1863
Place: Wallsend
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Co-operative Coal Mining Company - Notice of a half yearly general meeting of proprietors of the Company. Meeting to be held at the Co-operative Store, Honeysuckle Point, Newcastle. Electing four directors in the room of Messrs George Curless, William Bowen, James Richardson and Hugh Walker. Secretary Robert Bousfield
203189
Surname: Co-operative Coal Mining Company
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 18 November 1929
Place: Wallsend
Source: Newcastle Morning Herald
Details: Brief history of the beginning of Wallsend Co-operative mine in NMH in 1929: Mr. William Adam, of Throsby-street; Wickham, who. is now over 80 years of age, and was one of those engaged in the transportation of the first coal won, to Newcastle, via Iron Bark Creek. Mr. Adam wrote: My memory tells me that it was during a strike in 1862 that a party of miners first struck the coal. I well remember leaving Bullock Island in a rowing boat with a party, the other members of which were the late John Howden, James Macara, P. Clark, and my father, Thomas Adam. We went right to the head of the creek, and going up to where the coal was struck, saw the miners throwing it over their shoulders on to the bank. It was my father who had the contract to take the coal to Newcastle, and after it was brought down the creek on small punts, it was placed on board a lighter moored below the bridge (the lighter was named The Islander, and was built on Bullock Island). When the first. cargo was loaded, it took us a fortnight to get down to North Harbour, and I have reason never to forget the experience. IRON BARK CREEK. Besides being used for coal transportation, Iron Bark Creek was availed of for the conveyance of goods from Newcastle to Wallsend s first storekeepers, before the construction of Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Company s branch railway. To-day, beyond serving the purpose of Wallsend river men, keen fishermen, who have boats housed on the banks of the creek, the waterway merely is Wallsend s drainage outlet. Probably no colliery in the Northern district has had such an eventful career as the Co-operative mine. Most of the surface plant is still in use to-day in connection with operations in Wallsend-Borehole mine, a non-associated pit, which employs upwards of 60 hands, and, of course, is working regularly. As its name indicated, Co-operative was originally in the hands of a party of miners, and although the co-operative venture failed, the early struggles of the men to amass fortunes are well worthy of a fore-most place in the history of coalmining in this State. On November 25, 1861, James Fletcher, Alan Wilde, Hugh Walker, Samuel Fletcher, William Wonders, George Curtiss, Thomas Alnwick, Robert Forrester, Richard Peeks, William Davis, Duncan Cherry, William Bower, James Richardson, Matthew MacLaren, and James Nelson, all practical miners, engaged in other pits, entered into an agreement, the document setting forth that the parties had leased from Messrs. Kenrick, Kenrick. Brooks. and Company, a parcel of land containing, 1280 acres, with the right to mine the coal underlying it at a royalty of 6d per ton . TUNNEL DRIVEN. In 1862 a tunnel was driven into the outcrop of the seam, adjacent to the screens being used by Wallsend-Borehole to-day. John King and James Goldie turned the first sods, and the first manager was Alan Wilde, with Thomas Hepplewhite as under-manager. For many years the mineral was hauled out of this tunnel. The first won was carted to the head of Iron Bark Creek and loaded on to barges, for transportation to Newcastle. Then, in 1863, when Newcastle-Wallsend Coal, Company completed its branch railway, screens were erected near the junction of what is still known as the Co-operative line, and over a trestle bridge from the tunnel to the screens the loaded skips were hauled on a tram line by horses. Among those engaged as drivers were John Horn, William Hepplewhite, William Duncanson, William Richmond. John King, James Goldie, Walter Beveridge, Thomas Hepplewhite, James Adamson, George Hutchison, and George Stone
208774
Surname: Co-operative Coal Mining Company
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 5 January 1869
Place: Wallsend
Source: NSW Government Gazette
Details: Extract - In the Supreme Court of New South. Wales. Sheriffs Office, Sydney, 31st December, 1868. Robertson v. The New South Wales Co-operative Coal Mining Company. BY virtue of the authority given by the Act of Council, 5 Vict., No. 9, the Sheriff will cause to be sold by public auction, on Monday, the 8th day of February, 1869, at noon, at Camb s Commercial Hotel, King-street, Sydney, unless this writ be previously satisfied, All the right, title, and interest of the defendants of and in the equity of redemption, and all other right, title, and interest of said defendants, the New South Wales Co-operative Coal Mining Company, of, in, and to a certain term of 21 years, from the 1st day of October, 1861, of and in the several mines, minerals, lands, and hereditaments, and rights, hereafter described, created by a certain indenture or mining lease, bearing date the 12th day of February, 1862, and made between George William Brooks, John William Brooks, Atwill Kenrick, and Hannah Euphemia, his wife, and William Hampden Platt and Mary Eliza, his wife, of the one part; and George Curless, Thomas Alnwick, Thomas Hale, James Richardson, Benjamin Lunn, James Lindsay, Richard Hale, and Job Morgan, of the other part; and also, all the estate, right, title, and interest of the said defendants of, in, and to the equity of redemption of and in a certain sub-lease by way of mortgage, for the whole of such term less seven days thereof, of and in the same mines, minerals, lands, hereditaments, rights, and term of years aforesaid, made by indenture bearing date the 4th day of June, 1866, and made between the said George Curless, Thomas Alnwick, Thomas Hale, James Richardson, Benjamin Lunn, James Lindsay, Richard Hale, and Job Morgan, of the first part, the defendants, of the second part; and William George Laidley and Thomas Ireland, of the third part, whereby all such mines, minerals, lands, hereditaments, and rights aforesaid, and the said term of years less such seven days thereof, were mortgaged to the said William George Laidley and Thomas Ireland, to secure the payments and performance of certain moneys and covenants in the said indenture mentioned