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213961
Surname: Corrigan
First Name: William
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 3 February 1836
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930
Details: William Corrigan, labourer from Monaghan. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Attached to Green Hills stockade. To be sent to a distant iron gang. Forwarded to Maitland
200738
Surname: Corrigan
First Name: William Horace Sherwin
Ship: -
Date: 7 June 1884
Place: Newcastle
Source: NMH
Details: Marriage, on June 3rd, at the residence of the parents of the bride, by the Rev. Francis Clemens, William Horace Sherwin, eldest son of Thomas Corrigan, Newcastle, to Martha, fourth daughter of Henry Lovell, Burwood, Newcastle
118199
Surname: Corrigan (Callaghan)
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Isabella 1823
Date: 1825 23 February; 11 April
Place: Pitt Town
Source: CSI
Details: On lists of prisoners employed on the farm of John McDonald
43193
Surname: Corrigan (Conaghan)
First Name: Paul
Ship: -
Date: 1828
Place: Cairdness, Patterson Plains
Source: 1828 Census
Details: Labourer aged 30. Assigned to James Adair
192254
Surname: Corrigan (Mitchell)
First Name: Elizabeth
Ship: Asia 1830
Date: 6 August 1832
Place: Windsor
Source: Application to Marry
Details: John Mitchell per Ocean, age 37, application to marry Elizabeth Corrigan per Asia
201447
Surname: Corrigan (obit)
First Name: Thomas
Ship: -
Date: 26 October 1905
Place: Subiaco, Western Australia
Source: NMH
Details: The death took place at Subiaco, West ern Australia, on Tuesday, of Mr. Thomas Corrigan. who for many years was connected with the Newcastle press. The deceased gentleman, who was in his 79th year, had considerable journalistic experience in New South Wales. Upon his arrival in the State, he joined the staff of the Mercantile Advertiser, a journal at that time owned and published by Mr. J. F. Burns. Subsequently he became associated with the Cumberland Argus, having as colleagues Mr. John Ferguson and the late Mr. Garnet Walch, and his last metropolitan engagement was on the staff of The Stockwhip. Coming to New castle in the early seventies, he joined the Pilot, and remained with that journal until an opening presented itself on the staff of the Newcastle Chronicle, of which he afterwards became part proprietor with Mr. Hugh McDicken. After severing his connection with the Chronicle, Mr. Corrigan became the editor of the Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners Advocate, which was published for the first time in Bolton-street in April, 1876, in the premises at present occupied by Mrs. Pike. In July of the same year, the Chronicle ceased publication, and the premises were taken over by the Herald proprietary, Mr. Corrigan still occupying the editorial chair. He laboured strenuously for the advancement of Newcastle, and in many instances his efforts were successful. His persistent advocacy of what he deemed to be the rights of Newcastle won for him popularity, and the good work he did in that direction was appreciated by all classes. Mr. Corrigan was closely identified with all the industrial troubles that took place in the seventies, and for his work as shorthand writer to the many conferences held between the masters and the men he was commended by both sides. As an all round journalist, he possessed much ability, and a highly cultivated mind. He was the first secretary of the New castle Benevolent Society, under the presidency of Mrs. J. C. Ellis, and was instrumental in accomplishing much good work while occupying that position. His services as a vocalist were always available whenever a charitable appeal was being made, and in many other respects he liberally assisted with his talents for the well-being of the community. Mr. Corrigan leaves a grown-up family, the eldest son being Mr. W. H. Corrigan, of Newcastle.
200749
Surname: Corrigan (Shield
First Name: Stella Susannah Priscilla
Ship: -
Date: 9 February 1895
Place: Newcastle
Source: NMH
Details: Marriage on January 23 1895 of Stella Susannah Priscilla, eldest daughter of Thomas Corrigan, journalist, Newcastle, to Bowes Fenwick Shield, by Rev. W. Brown, Lambton
102038
Surname: Corrighan (Corrigan)
First Name: Bridget
Ship: -
Date: 1833
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle
Details: Witness at the marriage of Thomas Garland and Anne Jones
175145
Surname: Corroboree
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 15 August 1884
Place: Hamilton, Newcastle
Source: NMH
Details: .....Some land, about thirty acres, is now required, near Newcastle for railway purposes. The land itself is unimproved and is today in the same state as when the blackfellows held their corroborees on it, and hunted the game that had their hiding places among the scrub. It was land for which the company, according to our account, practically paid nothing but for which it has demanded 118,000 pounds
183478
Surname: Corroboree (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: c. 1842
Place: Dungog
Source: Dungog Chronicle 27 January 1899
Details: I remember in particular there was a big gum that grew at the corner of Brown and Dowling Streets, which stood long after all the other trees had been cut down. Close to that big gum one day I saw two blackfellows fighting, Crandin Joe and Jerry were struggling to decide which had the better right to claim Maria, a black gin. Maria was seated at the foot of the tree awaiting the issue of the contest. While the blacks were fighting Ruggy Joe rode up on his old stock horse Bally, and dismounting, sat down to watch the melee. Instantly the gin took charge of the horse, mounted him and started off at a good pace up the road towards Cairnsmore. Ruggy followed her ou foot, while the two blacks stood amazed. I suppose there are few if any blacks left in Dungog now. A good many years ago there was a cobon cor roboree on Burnt Gully Creek, when there were assembled blacks from Gloucester, the Allyn, the Paterson, and the Upper Hunter.
183640
Surname: Corroboree (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 29 June 1869
Place: Maitland
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: The committee of Maitland Hospital organising an Aboriginal Corroboree to take place on the racecourse to raise money for the Hospital. The troupe of performers comprised aboriginals of the Port Stephens, Raymond Terrace, Newcastle nad other tribes and among them were two of the black cricketers who visited Europe
51477
Surname: Corron
First Name: John
Ship: America 1829
Date: 1849 21 February
Place: Armidale
Source: MM
Details: Free by servitude. Intestate estate
152327
Surname: Corry
First Name: Thomas
Ship: -
Date: 29 August 1841
Place: Maitland
Source: Maitland Baptism Register p. 48
Details: Thomas, son of William and Caroline Corry born 14 July 1841. Baptised 29 August 1841. Occupation of William Corry - cooper
90332
Surname: Corry
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 1852 2 June
Place: Collected at Midlorn
Source: MM
Details: Subscribed to Testimonial for E.C. Close
152328
Surname: Corry
First Name: William and Caroline
Ship: -
Date: 29 August 1841
Place: Maitland
Source: Maitland Baptism Register p. 48
Details: Thomas, son of William and Caroline Corry born 14 July 1841. Baptised 29 August 1841. Occupation of William Corry - cooper
39189
Surname: Corry (Carry)
First Name: William
Ship: Prince Regent 1821
Date: 1837
Place: Paterson
Source: GRC
Details: Ticket of leave holder aged 49
119478
Surname: Corry (Corrie)
First Name: William
Ship: Surry 1834
Date: 1839 4 September
Place: Paterson
Source: GG
Details: Ticket of leave cancelled. Beloging to be sold for the benefit of creditors - emply casks, a grindstone, some cooper's tools, 21 fowls, cedar boards etc
67415
Surname: Corry (Corry) (Correy)
First Name: William
Ship: Prince Regent 1821
Date: 1838 19 September
Place: Paterson
Source: GG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
45937
Surname: Corry (Currey) (Curry)
First Name: William
Ship: Prince Regent 1821
Date: 1828
Place: Trevallyn, Pattersons Plains
Source: 1828 Census
Details: Aged 41. Labourer assigned to George Townsend
178224
Surname: Corry (Curry) (Correy)
First Name: William
Ship: Prince Regent 1821
Date: 5 April 1837
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details: Labourer from Fermanagh. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Ticket of leave cancelled and returned to govt. service. Re-assigned to William Todhunter at Luskintyre 10th May 1837