Surname:
Backop 99th Regiment
Details:
Robert Backop soldier of the 99th guard at Nobbys
Surname:
Blackey 99th regiment
Details:
Two privates of the 99th regiment named Blackey and Tuett were committed for trial for a cruel and unprovoked assault on Constable John Rinker of the Newcastle Police
Surname:
Blakeney 99th regiment
Details:
Thomas Tute and Thomas Blakeney were indicted for an assault on John Rinker on 6th November 1843.. Tute discharged. Blakeney sentenced to 1 month in Newcastle gaol
Surname:
Blakeney 99th regiment
Ship:
Marquis of Hastings 1842 (came free)
Source:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757
Details:
Sentenced to 1 months imprisonment in Sydney gaol
Surname:
Broadbent (99th regiment)
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Details:
There is a simple stone which bears evidence to the spirit of comradeship between two soldiers of the 99th regt., - Sacred to the memory of Jiles Broadbent, Private of her Majestys 99th foot, who departed this life December 14, 1843 aged 25. This stone is erected to his memory as a mark of esteem by a comrade
Surname:
Broadbent 99th regiment
First Name:
Private Giles
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Burials p12
Details:
Death of Private Giles Broadbent of 99th regt.,
Surname:
Broadbent 99th Regiment
First Name:
Private Jules
Source:
Historical Records of Newcastle
Details:
Buried in Christ Church burial ground. To Jules Broadbent, private in her Majestys 99th Regiment
Surname:
Bruce 99th Regiment
Details:
Thomas Bruce, late 99th Regiment. Unclaimed letter held in General Post Office, Sydney for the month of October
Surname:
Bull 99th Regiment
First Name:
Captain John Edward Newell
Place:
Twenty Mile Hollow
Details:
Captain John Edward Newell Bull appointed magistrate and superintendent of the ironed gang stationed at Twenty Mile Hollow
Surname:
Carthy 99th Regiment
First Name:
Private Christopher
Details:
Christopher Carthy. Private in 99th Regiment committed for trial for receiving stolen goods
Surname:
Cook 99th Regiment
First Name:
Corporal James
Details:
James Cook. Corporal of 99th Regiment
Surname:
Cook 99th Regiment
Details:
Sergeant Cook and Private Ryan of the 99th regiment captured runaways William Ayton and William Wright who escaped in irons from Nobbys Island
Surname:
Curley 99th Regiment
First Name:
Private Martin
Details:
Martin Curley. Private in 99th Regiment. Charged with assaulting Daniel Wild
Surname:
Daly 99th Regiment
First Name:
Private James
Details:
Private James Daly. Patrick Carthy found not guilty of stealing Daly s boots and trousers
Surname:
Daly 99th Regiment
First Name:
Private William
Place:
Maitland Circuit Court
Details:
William Daly, private soldier of 99th found guilty of manslaughter of John Stewart by shooting him with a musket. Fined 1/-
Surname:
Day 99th regiment
First Name:
Captain Henry James and Eliza
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register p.117
Details:
Henrietta Emily, daughter of Henry James and Eliza Day born 31 October 1844. Baptised 16 December 1844. Occupation of Henry Day - Captain 99th regt
Surname:
Day 99th Regiment
Details:
Captain Day. Wife gave birth to a daughter 31.10.1844
Surname:
Day 99th Regiment
First Name:
Captain Henry James
Details:
Captain Henry James Day appointed assistant Engineer and Superintendent of Blackheath Stockade
Surname:
Day 99th Regiment
First Name:
Captain Henry James
Details:
Captain Henry James Day appointed Magistrate, assistant engineer and superintendent of ironed gangs
Surname:
Day 99th regiment
First Name:
Captain Henry James
Source:
Soldiering Fifty Years Ago: Australia in The Forties by George Jean de Winton
Details:
Captain Deering was succeeded on Norfolk Island by Captain Day, who brought to the task the magisterial experience gathered in Maitland, where he had charge of the stockade, and that gathered from his associa-tion as a magistrate with Mr. Price when previously quartered on the island. To the character of Captain Day I cannot refrain from bearing tribute. He married early in life a lady without fortune, and had only his pay to live on, yet not only was he never in debt, but so excellent was his management of his income that he always kept up a good appearance, and both at Maitland and at Norfolk Island there was no more hospitable house than his. Should these Reminiscences fall under the eyes of any of the numerous friends he made in Australia, they will learn with satisfaction that he lived to command his regiment, and at his death left a substantial provision for his widow and children. Old Maitlanders will remember the confusion of identity between the two Days on the magisterial bench Denny Day, the police magistrate, and Captain Day, his constant associate. They were in no way connected, but were fast friends.
