Place:
Christ Church, Newcastle
Source:
Marriages Register Book of Christchurch Cathedral, Newcastle 1856 - 1868 p.25
Details:
Marriage of Cranmer Kenrick to Charlotte Emmeline Susannah Corlette
Source:
In the Service of the Company. Letters of Sir Edward Parry, VolumeII June 1832 - March 1834 Letter 1032
Details:
Correspondence from Sir Edward Parry at Port Stephens agreeing to sell Kendrick a pony to the value of 8 pounds in exchange for wheat, to be delivered to Mr. Platt's Mill
Place:
Campbells Hill Burial Ground
Source:
Maitland Burial Records
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Details:
Not far from the grave of Simon Kemp is that of an old and worthy citizen, Martin Kenrick Esq., who died on 18th July 1860 aged 51 years
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Details:
Martin Kenrick died 1860 age 57. Martin Kenrick was a naval lieutenant, and with his brother Attwell Kenrick were well known figures in Newcastle in their time. ON the mothers side they descended from Archbishop Cranmer, and a prized heirloom for years in the possession of the late Mr. Cranmer Kenrick, a nephew of Martin Kenrick, is a bible once used and owned by the prelate.
First Name:
Mary Stephena
Place:
Swamp near Newcastle
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms. p.78
Details:
Daughter of Atwill and Anna Euphemia Kenrick. Baptism
Details:
Gave birt to a son on 8th September 1878
First Name:
Mrs. Atwill (Atwell)
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter on 11th September
First Name:
Mrs. Atwill (Atwell)
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 27th February 1865
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 21st February 1863
Place:
Minnamurra, Jamberoo
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter on 19th October 1865
Details:
Employed by Joseph Croft. John Smith found guilty of stealing money belonging to Kenrick
Details:
Apprehended after absconding from Mr. Mackie
Surname:
Kenrick (Corlette)
Place:
Christ Church, Newcastle
Details:
Marriage of Cranmer Kenrick and Charlotte Emmeline Susannah, second daughter of James Corlette of Newcastle on 26 January 1862
Surname:
Kenrick (nee Brooks)
First Name:
Hannah Euphemia
Place:
Newcomen Street, Newcastle
Details:
Mrs. George Brooks conveyed lot 83 by deed of gift to Hanna Euphemia Kenrick, her daughter, who in February 1873, conveyed it with her husband, Atwill Kenrick, in accordance with the law at the time to Frederic Ash, of Newcastle, founder of the firm of Frederic Ash Ltd., for £900. The property is still in the possession of the Ash family, they have owned it for 64 years. For many years the Misses Donaldson conducted a School for Girls in the building.
