First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Wife gave birth to a daughter on 27th April 1849 in Glasgow
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Addressed a meeting in Bedford attended by over 2000 people. Immigration to Australia
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Arrived in London on the 'Roslyn Castle' on 11th June. Dr. Goodsir, RN died on the voyage
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Published poem written on the 'Medway' off Dover in memory of his brother George Lang who died 18 January 1825 in Sydney
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Passenger on the 'Australia' from Sydney to London
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Arived in Port Phillips on board the Clifton from Plymouth
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Eldest daughter Mary died on 13th December aged 3 yrs
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Visiting Portland and Geelong, the first member of the Legislative Council to do so
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Place:
Rose Inn, West Maitland
Details:
Delivered lecture on the means of promoting an extensive immigration of a superior character into the colony from UK
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Notes on a visit to the Manning River
First Name:
Rev. Dr. John Dunmore
Details:
Arrived in Hobart on Andromeda then to Sydney on the Brixton. Arrived in the colony to form presbyterian Church in Sydney
Place:
Scots Church Sydney
Details:
Marriage of John Reeves of Hunter's Hill, to Ruth, only daughter William Buscombe, formerly of Swan reach, Hunter River and now of Brisbane Water on 28th July. Officiating minister Rev. J.D. Lang
Details:
Arrived in Hobart on the Medway on 9th December
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Divine service to be solemnised in the large room at the rear of the Caledonian Hotel on 25th January
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Rev. Lang's sermon re 'the five worshipfuls of Newcastle' (Magistrates who he claimed had prevented Rev. Lodge from using te Court House for church services)
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Marriage of John Von Mangerhoussen Weiss, Wesleyan Missionary to Tongataboo to Miss Elizabeth Wilshire Hewlitt. Officiating minister Rev. John Dunmore Lang
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Passenger on the 'James' from London
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Passengers for London on the Abel Gower included Rev. Lang, James Macarthur, George McKenzie, Robert Dixon, and J.J. Cory
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore
Details:
Arrived in Sydney from Hobart on the 'Brixton' Intention to form a Presybterian Church in Sydney in communion with the Scottish National Church
First Name:
Rev. John Dunmore Lang
Details:
To the Editor of the Sydney Gazelle. SIR, I beg leave, through the medium of your Paper, to inform those who may feel interested in the subject, that, in consequence of the very strange statements that have appeared in your two List Numbers respecting Captain Muddle, of the ship Andromeda, I have written for publication, in London and Edinburgh, copies of the following papers : First, A Letter addressed to Captain M. of the ship Andromeda, by six of his cabin-passengers at sea, remonstrating with him on his impudence to threatening to flog his passengers. Second,- An Extract from a private Journal kept on board the ship Andromeda during her voyage from Leith to Van Diemens Land, relative to the conduct of Captain M. on the night in which that vessel crossed the line. Third,-An Extract of a Letter addressed to Captain M. of the ship Andromeda, by one of his passengers, of date, Rio de Janiero, 31st January, 1823, of which letter the following is also an extract : Allow me to add, that your conduct that, on several occasions since our leaving Falmouth, been so totally inconsistent with propriety, and of a character so menacing and dangerous, that for my own part and a considerable number of the passengers, as they have personally assured me, are ready to declare, upon oath, if called on, that we do not consider our lives in safety in prosecuting the voyage under your command, unless, in the mean time, you evince a sincere determination to adopt a totally different line of conduct from that which you have hitherto pursued. I trust, therefore, that a due regard to your own character, and for the happiness and comfort of all on board, will induce you to entertain very different sentiments from those on which you have acted for some time past, and to adopt a course of procedure more consistent with the character of a man of honour, and not calculated to destroy the happiness of those who entrusted their lives and fortunes under your charge. You are well aware, that, under the influence of these violent passions which you have repeatedly displayed, a man may be guilty of actions which shall cost him along life-time of bitter remorse. (signed) JOHN D. LANG. have only to add, that if Captain M. had had the prudence to preserve his incognito in Sydney, he would have saved himself and, exposure at home. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, J.D.L, A Passenger by the Andromeda.