Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Description of Military barracks. Artificial mound in front of the building made by convicts. Two separate spacious houses in the same line as the barracks built for the officers. Offices at the rear
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Being built of the best materials. To be completed within 12mths. Builders Richardson and Hudson
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
W.H. Whyte calling for tenders to repair the old military barracks at Newcastle
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
W.H. Whyte holding auction at the new Barracks
Surname:
Newcastle MIlitary Barracks
Place:
Nearby the old Court House and below the Presbyterian church
Source:
A voyage to Australian and NZ., J.A. Askew
Details:
The old military barracks used as farm buildings in 1857
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Source:
A voyage to Australia and NZ ., J.A. Askew
Details:
No soldiers stationed at Newcastle. Barracks above the city turned into dwellings for the pitmen and others employed about the port.
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Major Barney and the Military Barracks at Newcastle
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Ordnance Grant Deed dated 5th June 1847. 16 acres, 1 rood, 15 perches; site of the Military Barracks, Newcastle
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Tenders for the supply of 11,000 feet of six inch flagging in the rough to be delivered at Newcastle
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Messrs. Hudson and Richardson of Castlereagh Street, Sydney obtained the contract for building the new Military Barracks at Newcastle which are to be built on the system adopted in England. Lieut. Lugard of the Engineers to proceed to Newcastle to inspect the work
Surname:
Newcastle Military Barracks
Details:
Military Barracks at Newcastle converted to an Industrial School for delinquent girls and considered unsuitable for such
Surname:
Newcastle Soldiers Barracks
Details:
The old barrack room in Newcastle which had been vacated by the soldiers when theywent into their new quarters, was afterwards in the forties used as a place of worship by the Roman Catholics in the town In 1846 a company from the Royal Victoria Theatre in Sydney renewed the applications made two years previously and on this occasion asked permission to use the barrack room for a few nights in order to give theatrical entertainments; but Major Crummer in a letter to the Colonial Secretary on 25th Nov. 1846 refused
Surname:
Old Convict Barracks
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald
Details:
ALSO TO GO. We are fairly slaughtering the old land marks. These are the architectural, ones, and often enough, they are among the best. Nor could it be otherwise. Built in the places of most value, naturally that stay there, and so down they must come in order to allow of better on their sites. The latest to come under sentence is, it appears, what we used to call the Old Immigration Offices, formerly a convict barrack, and later progressively anything, with, with the latter, extension to suit, and .designed quite regardless of the look. The condemned building is at the top of King-street, and in its way a perfect example of its order of architecture. It was put up under the auspices of that remarkable man, Governor Macquarie, whose name is plastered over the face of the earth as it is, simply because he started early, never stopped, and knocked off late. In order to do something, if anything is possible, to save the old building, the Institute of Architects have been getting busy with a protest, but the opinion is hazarded that it will be quite in vain
Surname:
Old Newcastle Convict Barracks
Details:
Advertised for sale. 1 rood 1/2 perch. Allotment 47. Value of building 90 pounds
Surname:
Stockade Barracks Newcastle
Details:
Auction on the premises of the materials of the buildngs of the late convict Hospital and Stockade Barracks (bricks, timber, doors, windows etc)