First Name:
Jeremiah Brice
Details:
Dissolution of partnership between Thomas Loxton and J.B. Rundle, storekeepers of Murrurundi. Witness C.S. Vallack
First Name:
Jeremiah Brice
Details:
Title deed to be delivered on application
First Name:
Jeremiah Brice
Details:
R.C. Dangar of London, F.H. Dangar of Sydney join in partnership with J.B. Rundle. Merchants and Commission Agents
First Name:
Jeremiah Brice
Details:
Appointed pound keeper
First Name:
Jeremiah Brice
Details:
Anthony Charles Barlas appointed poundkeeper at Murrurundi in the room of J.B. Rundle, resigned
First Name:
Jeremiah Bryce
Place:
Scone and Murrurundi
Details:
To serve as member of district council
First Name:
Jeremiah Bryce (Jeremiah Brice)
Details:
Elected councillor for Scone and Murrurundi until 1st May 1852
First Name:
Jeremiah Bryce (Jeremiah Brice)
Details:
Giving notice that horses formerly the property of William Telfer and running at the Peel River belonging to Rundle
Details:
Joseph Pritchard Sentenced to 12 months imprisonment in Maitland gaol for feloniously stealing 5 pounds, the property of John Giles Rundle
First Name:
Matthew Sandoe
Details:
Marriage of Matthew Sandoe Rundle, son of James Rundle RN., of Valletoria Place, Stoke near Davenport to Janet, youngest daughter of the late James Hannell on 24 June. Officiating minister Rev. Nimmo
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 7th June at her residence
First Name:
Richard Thomas
Details:
Mr. Richard Thomas Rundle, well-known Newcastle business man and head of the tailoring firm of Rundle, died at his home, in High-street, Newcastle, last night after a short illness. He was 68. Mr. Rundle, who had always lived a very active life, was taken ill after the Easter holidays. He was making good progress toward recovery, and his sudden death last night came as a great shock. Mr. Rundle was born in Mudgee, where his parents had settled after the gold rush. His grandfather remembered Sydney when Circular Quay was in its primitive colonial state and ferries were undreamed of, Mr. Rundle himself could remember the life of the Mudgee gold fields, and he saw the first train steam into Mudgee from Sydney. His father made the first uniform for the New South Wales Government Railways when the line was opened from Sydney to Parramatta. Mr. Rundle started as a tailor under his father with the firm of Peapes, Sydney, where he laid the basis for his business career. Concurrently he studied cutting at the Sydney Technical College. From Peapes Mr. Rundle came to Newcastle, where he was employed first as a cutter by Barney Phillips, who had a tailoring business at Scotts corner, and then by Mr Ike Lasker. While in Newcastle he married Catherine Lindsay, daughter of Captain Lindsay, of Newcastle. Soon after the marriage the couple moved to Bathurst, where they remained for some years. It was then that Mr. Rundle felt that he would like to enter business for himself, so he returned to Newcastle and opened up a small shop in Thorn-street. This was the beginning of the large firm that bears Mr. Rundle s name. Mr. Rundle had some strenuous opposition and fierce competition to meet, especially from his former employers. How ever, the young business flourished, and he was able to move from his small shop to other premises over those of Atkinson and Hughes, in the old Market Buildings. Then, in 1908, the business was transferred to the present shop in Hunter-street. Until his last illness Mr. Rundle was the active head of the firm. Despite his growing business, Mr. Rundle had time for many other activities. He was a former patron and one of the oldest members of the Port Hunter Skiff Club. With the Mayor (Ald. H. Fenton) he was joint patron of the Newcastle Surf Life- saving Club, of which he was a life member. He was one of the oldest members of Lodge Harmony No, 15, and was also a member of the Church of England, and was actively associated with the building of the church in Mayfield. He had been a member of the Waratah and Steel Works Golf Clubs. Mr. Rundle was also a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Rundle is survived by his widow and six children--Mrs. J. B. Cook, of Tenterfield; Mr. Richard Lindsay Rundle, Newcastle; Dr. Francis Rundle, who is at present in London; Mrs. L. J. Gil lard, of Grafton; Mr. Nelson Rundle, Newcastle; and Mr. Philip Rundle, New castle. Mrs. Gillard, formerly Miss Enid Rundle, was married recently.
