Source:
Baillier's Post Office Directory p.30
Details:
On list of prisoners sent to Newcastle
Details:
Offering reward for mare missing from the station of William Nowland at Mooki River
Ship:
James Pattison 1837
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
First Name:
William and Phoebe
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register p. 172
Details:
Phoebe Elizabeth, daughter of William and Phoebe Dunsmore born 16 November 1846. Baptised 19 September 1847. Occupation of William Dunsmore - confectioner
First Name:
William and Phoebe
Source:
The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Online
Details:
Phoebe Dunsmore and William Dunsmore were indicted for stealing, on the 27th of November, 5 bottles, value 5s.; 5 preserve pots, value 5s.; 1lb. weight of preserves, value 5s.; 1lb. weight of tea, value 5s.; 1lb. weight of sugar, value 1s.; 7lb. weight of candles, value 7s.; 1lb. weight of raisins, value 1s.; 1lb. weight of sago, 1s.; 1lb. weight of beef, value 6d.; 1lb. weight of mutton, value 6d.; 1lb. weight of pork, value 6d.; 1 pint of brandy, value 6s.; 1 pint of wine, value 6d.; and half a pint of whiskey, value 1s.; the goods of Charles Smithson, the master of the said Phoebe Dunsmore. WILLIAM FULLER (police-constable.) On the 27th of November, about half-past seven o clock, I was on duty in Cadogan-place, watching there, and saw the male prisoner ring Mr. Smithson s bell - the door was opened, he went in, and in about a quarter of an hour I saw him come out with a clothes basket I stopped him, and asked what he had got there he said, what odds was that to me, it was his own property I took him back to the door, and rang; the female prisoner opened the door I asked her if she knew any thing of the basket or its contents she said it was all his, that he belonged to the house I kept them, and sent for Mr. Smithson the basket contained the articles stated. CHARLES SMITHSON . This female was a servant of mine, acting as nurse to Mrs. Smithson I never saw the man before he did not belong to the house the officer called to me and I saw the things in the basket - I identify the brandy, the cork of which had the name of my spirit merchant on it, and the whiskey the same I had missed things several times. (The prisoner received a good character.) PHŒBE DUNSMORE GUILTY . Aged 25. WILLIAM DUNSMORE GUILTY . Aged 24. Transported for Seven Years
First Name:
William and Phoebe
Ship:
James Pattison 1837
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12189; Item: [X640]; Microfiche: 729
Details:
William Dunsmore, age 27, married with 1 child. Native place Perthshire. Occupation cook and baker. Tried at Central Criminal Court, London 28 November 1836. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing wine - Notes - lost three upper front teeth, scar left side of chin. Wife Phebe Dunsmore (maiden name Head) sailed in January last, a prisoner under sentence of seven years
First Name:
William (Billy)
Details:
Found not guilty of stealing a horse belonging to William Allison at Oakey Creek
Surname:
Henley (Dunn) (Henly)
First Name:
William (Billy)
Details:
To be tried for horse stealing
Details:
Alias James Dundas. Arrested for drunkenness in Maitland and detained on suspicion of being a runaway
