Surname:
Charlotte (Indigenous)
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p. 42
Details:
Single woman, daughter of Molly, an aboriginal. Baptism of son James Hyde
Surname:
Charlotte (Indigenous)
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p.72
Details:
Baptism of daughter Mary Ann Hide
Surname:
Charlotte (Indigenous)
Source:
Application to Marry
Details:
Joseph Ashby aged 32, arrived per Asia, application to marry Charlotte (age 22, the daughter of an aborigine by an Englishman)
Surname:
Charlotte (Indigenous)
Source:
Australia Birth Index (Ancestry)
Details:
Daughter of Tommy and Fanny. Birth registered at Hexham
Surname:
Charlotte (Indigenous)
Source:
Australia Birth Index (Ancestry)
Details:
Daughter Mary Ann Hide s birth registered at Hexham
Surname:
Cherabout (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Details:
In an account of the life of Old Margaret of Lake Macquarie, Robert Talbot mentioned Cherabout of the Wyong tribe as a relative of old Margaret
Surname:
Chidd (Indigenous
Source:
Australia Birth Index (Ancestry)
Details:
Son of Robert. Birth registered at Scone
Surname:
Clarke (Indigenous)
Details:
Aboriginal. Charged with stealing clothes belonging to William Clark. Discharged.
Surname:
Cobawn Paddy (Paddy) (Indigenous)
Place:
Gloucester district
Details:
Reward offered. Wanted for the murder of 5 men on Mackenzie s station
Surname:
Cobbawn Wogi (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Art Gallery
Details:
Portrait of Cobbawn Wogi, Native Chief of Ashe Island, Hunters River by Richard Browne
Surname:
Cobborn Mary (Indigenous)
Source:
Original Documents on Aborigines and Law, 1797-1840 - Macquarie University. Document 21
Details:
Sworn Statement of Samuel Owen, employed by James Bowman encountered 15 natives near Wallumby Brook while out searching for cattle - Jackass, Cobborn Mary (wife to Bit of Bread)
Surname:
Cobrabald (Indigenous)
Details:
Native who assisted in the capture of bushranger James Davidson
Surname:
Cockie (Cocky) (Indigenous)
Place:
Paterson and Dungog
Source:
Dungog Chronicle 22 December 1905
Details:
Correspondence from Captain (?Thomas) Cook to E. Deas Thompson dated 26th April 1837...Sir, I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 19th instant relative to the indivicual named in the margin (Cockie), and have no hesitation in saying from the peaceable honest and orderly conduct of the blacks in this quarter for many months past it would be perfectly safe to return Cocky to his tribe, nay I am sure it would do great good, for he is an intelligent fellow and will communicate to his friends all he has seen and come through since they parted, this paving the way to their future improvement while it must ensure gratitude and good will to the whites.
Surname:
Cockie (Indigenous)
Details:
Aborigine. Attacked and plundered the store of Mr. Nowland. Reward offered
Surname:
Cockie (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Cockie, an aborginal admitted to Newcastle gaol from Sydney. To be sent for trial at the Quarter Sessions for assault and robbery. Sentenced to 3 years in Van Diemens Land. Forwarded to Sydney 17 September 1836
Surname:
Cockie (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Description Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 856
Details:
Cockie, an aboriginal native born c. 1813. 5ft 7in, slender build, small scar on left side of upper lip
Surname:
Cocky (Cockie) (Indigenous)
Details:
Possum and Cocky sent for trial by Magistrate Thomas Cook after complaints were made of their being seen near Matthew Chapmans The Grange with firearms in their possession (Dungog Chronicle 29 December 1905)
Surname:
Cocky (Cockie) (Indigenous)
Source:
The Wingham Chronicle 10 August 1943
Details:
Harking back to Hannas store, the commodities therein, although probably of limited quantity and range, proved a source of attraction to the blacks and a raid was made on the premises during the darkness of a July night in 1833. Entrance to the premises was effected by the simple process of lifting the roof off, which, being made of bark, offered no serious obstacle to the marauders. They got away with several bags of flour, a musket, two axes and a number of blankets and bolts of winsey. A hue and cry was raised next day and two constables succeeded in effecting the arrest of Billy Foster, Cocky and Tommys Martha. They were brought for trial but managed to escape from the lock up and were never seen afterwards. A reward of 2 pounds was offered by the authorities for their apprehension
Surname:
Combo (Indigenous)
Details:
Combo, one of the Dungog Tribe of aboriginals was drowned on Wednesday last in attempting to swim the Williams River. He had undertaken to hand a letter to parties in the vicinity of Mr. Tunks farm, who were in charge of a mob of New England cattle destined for Maitland. Combo with his shirt enclosing the letter fastened upon his head, made his start from a point near Mr. Walkers slaughter house. He had successfully crossed the main current when the shirt fell into the water. He instantly recovered it, but afterwards seemed, by his actions to have no mastery over himself. And after being borne along till he was between the mill and the opposite bank he shouted out something that could not be heard and finally sank
Surname:
Combo (indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
An aboriginal named Combo, was drowned at Dungog while crossing the Williams River
