First Name:
Thomas Alison
Details:
Clerk of Petty Sessions. Notice re Licensing meeting
First Name:
Thomas Alison
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indents Fiche No. 673
Details:
Samuel Coulter per 'Layton' assigned servant
First Name:
Thomas Alison
Details:
On Point Frederick lying to the left of the Broadwater, is an old cemetery, where the most interesting grave is that of Thomas Alison Scott, who grew sugar at Point Clare and was offered, in place of the lump sum of bounty due to him, a yearly pension. He lived to be 105 so the bargain was in his favour, after all. His wife reach the reputed age of 107.
First Name:
Thomas Alison and Archibald
Details:
Obituary of Archibald Scott, son of Thomas Alison Scott. Thomas A. Scott came to Australia in 1816 after an adventurous career in many parts of the world. He was 39 years of age when at Calcutta, India, he joined a ship carrying convicts to Australia. Upon arrival at Sydney he decided to stay here and put his sugar growing knowedge to the test of what he believed to be an ideal climate. He married in 1827 and ettled on a grant of land at Point Clare.
First Name:
Thomas Allison
Details:
Appointed Registrar of the Court
First Name:
Thomas and Elizabeth
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Burials p9
Details:
Anderson, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth died aged 7. Burial date
First Name:
Thomas and Isaac
Source:
Bailliere's Official Postal Directory 1867 p145
Surname:
Scott (alias Purdy)
First Name:
Andrew (or Thomas)
Source:
Maitland Marriage Register p. 153
Details:
Marriage of Andrew Scott, alias Thomas Purdy to Ellen R. (or Eleanor) Dillon on 11 May 1835. Witnesses Andrew Dawson of Maitland and Winifred Jones of Maitland
First Name:
Thomas and Ann
Details:
Fined 10s or 48 hours in the cells for drunkenness
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Details:
Fined 20s each for indecent language
First Name:
Thomas (John)
Details:
Street robber, Newcastle
Place:
Abode East Maitland
Source:
South Maitland. St. Pauls Church Burial Register 1856 - 1904
Details:
Thomas Simcox, died aged 8 years on 5 April 1859. Buried 6 April 1859
Ship:
United Kingdom 1841
Source:
Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757
Details:
Came Free. Admitted to Newcastle gaol. Sentenced by Lieut. Simon Fraser and George Hobler to 1 month in gaol for breach of agreement
First Name:
Thomas, Jane, John, Mary Ann, Nancy
Ship:
United Kingdom 1841
Source:
State Records Online Shipping List
Details:
Thomas Sinclair native of Lancashire, 33, farm labourer, Jane, 33, spinner, John 11, Mary Ann 10, Nancy 6, emigrants on the United Kingdom in 1841
First Name:
Joseph Thomas
Source:
Australian Marriages - FamilySearch Historical Records
Details:
Marriage of Joseph Thomas Slack (b. 1844 in Maitland, son of William James and Maria Cormack Slack) to Grace Plummer (b. 1847 in Cornwall, daughter of James and Mary Ann Donnel Plummer)
First Name:
Joseph Thomas
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register p. 97
Details:
Joseph Thomas, son of William James and Eleanor Slack born 20 November 1843. Baptised 3 December 1843. Occupation of William James Slack - innkeeper
Details:
Escaped awaiting transportation to Newcastle but recaptured
Surname:
Smith (occ. carpenter)
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Thomas Smith, government servant charged with theft. Philip Lamprey states....a short time since I lost my bed tick. It was stolen from my hut. I am a carpenter assisting at the construction of the bridges on the Wallis Plains road. Thomas Smith is also employed there as a carpenter and occupies the same hut as I do. I did not know that he had taken my bed tick. It has not yet been found. John Duncan states - I have charge of the Carpenters gang employed constructing the bridges on the Wallis Plains road. Lamprey reported to me having lost his bed tick a short time since. Two or three days ago Smith told me he had the bed tick, that he has brought it from one of the road party I desired him to produce it which he refused. It was Lampreys ticking.....Thomas Smith sentenced to one week solitary confinement on bread and water
Surname:
Smith (Wedlock) ( Weadlock)
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave