First Name:
Charlotte and George
Source:
Paterson Baptism Register p3
Details:
Charlotte, daughter of George and Charlotte Greenway born 4 January 1841. Baptised 28 February 1841. Occupation of George Greenway - carpenter
Details:
Early land owner Hunter River
Details:
Nicholas Nerhenny (Nairney) per 'Daphne' assigned servant
Details:
Assigned servant Patrick Carroll per 'Ferguson' sentenced to 12 months in an iron gang
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 19
Details:
Bernard Johnston per Guildford employed by Francis Greenway
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW. Microfiche 660
Details:
Edward Orpen per Sir Godfrey Webster assigned to Francis Greenway on arrival
Source:
State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4015]; Microfiche: 675
Details:
William Rogers per Dunvegan Castle assigned to Francis Greenway on arrival
Ship:
Broxbournebury 1814 (came free)
Source:
The Bicentenary Pioneer Register, Second Edition, Volume 111
Details:
Born c. 1813 in England. Son of Francis Howard Greenway and Mary Woore.
First Name:
Francis Howard
Details:
Appointed Civil Architect and Assistant to engineer of Public Works. Salary 3/- per diem
First Name:
Francis Howard
Place:
County Northumberland
Details:
800 acres granted by Gov. Macquarie 30 Nov. 1821. Claim for Deed of Grant by son William Howard Greenway
First Name:
Francis Howard
Source:
London Gazette Part 1 p. 945
Details:
Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against Olive Greenway, John Tripp Greenway and Francis Howard Greenway of the City of Bristol, Stonemasons, Statuaries, Architects, Builders, Dealers, intend to meed on 11 June 1809 in Bristol in order to make a Dividend of the Joint Estates and Effects of the said Bankrupts.
First Name:
Francis Howard
Ship:
General Hewitt 1814
Details:
Architect from Bristol. Appointed Civil Architect by Governor Macquarie in 1816. Designed the Lightouse at South Head, the Female Factory at Parramatta, the Convict Barracks in Sydney etc., Dismissed in 1822 after submitting a large bill for fees
First Name:
Francis Howard
Ship:
General Hewitt 1814
Source:
The Bicentenary Pioneer Register, Second Edition, Volume 111
Details:
Born c 1777 Mangotsfield near Bristol Avon, son of Francis and Ann nee Webb. Spouse Mary Woore. Issue 1) George 2)William 3)Francis. 4)Caroline. 5)Charles Capel. 6) Henry. 7) Agnes
First Name:
Francis Howard
Ship:
General Hewitt 1814
Place:
Captivity Hulk, Portsmouth
Source:
Ancestry. Home Office: Convict Prison Hulks: Registers and Letter Books; Class: HO9; Piece: 8
Details:
Francis Howard Greenway, age 29. Tried at Bristol 25 March 1812. Capital Respite. Sentenced to 14 years transportation. Received on to the Captivity hulk fro Bristol on 13 July 1812. Sent to the General Hewitt on 19 August 1813
First Name:
Francis Howard
Ship:
General Hewitt 1814
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4004]; Microfiche: 634
Details:
Francis Howard Greenway, age 34. Native place Gloucester. Occupation architect and painter. Tried at Bristol 23 March 1812. sentenced to 14 years transportation.
Ship:
Broxbournebury 1814 (came free)
Source:
The Bicentenary Pioneer Register, Second Edition, Volume 111
Details:
Born in England, son of Francis Howard Greenway and Mary Woore. Died c. 1827 Timor, Batavia
Details:
Re permission for wife to accompany him to Newcastle
Details:
Prisoner at Newcastle
Place:
Marshfield, Hexham
Details:
Advertising 2 small farms of excellent arable land containing 12 and 24 acres
Details:
Correspondence to the Colonial Secretary dated 9th December 1837 by residents of Hunter River William Sparke, H.T. Greenway, John Watson, G. Sparke, John Elliott, James Cornish - Sir, The police magistrate of Newcastle having communicated to us the decision which the Governor has come to against the establishing of a lockup in the neighbourhood we now respectfully beg leave to request his Excellency may be pleased to grant the other part of our memorial, namely that a magistrate may be directed to hold a court here once a fortnight for the summary trial of our convict population and to allow the residence of one constable for whose habitation and for the holding of the court a suitable accommodation will be gratuitously provided by us