Details:
Henry Dwyer per 'Maitland' absconded from service
Details:
John Dytch per 'Portland' assigned servant
Details:
Peter Norman per 'Planter' assigned servant
Details:
William Orton per 'Minerva' assigned servant
Place:
Upper Williams River
Details:
Land Grant 2560 acres promised by Sir Ralph Darling on 29th September 1828 and possession given 18th December as a primary grant
Details:
Assigned servant Edward Connell per 'Norfolk' absconded from service
Details:
William Smith per 'Isabella' assigned servant
Details:
Patrick Walsh per 'Calcutta' assigned servant
Details:
On Subscription List for building a Church in the Township of Paterson
Details:
James Welch per 'Aurora' assigned servant
Details:
Thomas Wesley (Westley) per 'Aurora' assigned servant
Details:
John Burn (Byrne) per 'Waterloo' assigned servant
Source:
Convict Indents.State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 679
Details:
Margaret Colclough per Hooghley assigned to Charles Windeyer on arrival
Details:
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Windeyer + nine children and servant passengers on the Sarah from London via Hobart
First Name:
Charles and Archibald
Details:
'Deep Water' 60,000 acres. Estimated grazing capability 200 cattle, 10,000 sheep. Claim to lease of Crown land beyond the settled districts
First Name:
William Charles
Details:
Marriage of William Charles, only son of the late Richard Windeyer, to Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of Rev. Robert Thorley Bolton of Hexham on 31st December. Officiating minister Rev. John Woolley
First Name:
William Charles
Source:
Australian Dictionary of Dates and Men of the Time
Details:
Born at Westminster 29 September 1834, only son of Richard Windeyer. Came to the colony with his parents in 1835. Educated at King's School, Parramatta and Sydney University. Elected to Parliament in August 1859. In 1878 carried resolution in Assembly for est. of Grammar Schools in Bathurst, Maitland and Goulburn
Surname:
Windeyer (obit.,)
Details:
OBITUARY.-THE LATE CHARLES WINDEYER.-Amongst those whom death has stricken within the last few days it is our painful duty to record the death of Mr. Charles Windeyer. Nearly attaining his seventy-fifth year, and in better health and spirits than his immediate relatives and friends had observed for some months previously, Mr. Windeyer sunk under the oppressive heat of the last few days, and died at his residence at Newtown on Wednesday last. Mr. Windeyer, in early life, made the law his study, and, without entering at one of the Inns of Court, he was engaged by several of the leading law journals of London as their accredited reporter. Whilst engaged upon the Law Chronicle, and taking notes in the reporters' gallery in the House of Lords, Mr. Windeyer accidentally dropped his notes from his desk upon the floor of the house. Lord Eldon, then Chancellor, was, at the moment, proceeding towards the bar to receive a deputation from the Commons, and perceiving Mr. Windeyer's perplexity, he picked up the notes which strewed the floor of the passage, and returned them to him. Lord Eldon, we must observe, had been one of the most vehement opponents of the rules which tacitly allowed the reporting and publication of parliamentary proceedings. In 1828, Mr. Windeyer arrived in this colony, and for some time acted as Clerk of Petty Sessions for the police district of Sydney. He was shortly afterwards appointed second Police Magistrate of Sydney. This was, in fact, appointing him to the first seat on that bench, seeing that from glaring irregularities (to use no harder term), Colonel Wilson was compelled to vacate his seat as first police magistrate. As a justice of Hie peace, administering justice in his summary jurisdiction, the memory of Charles Windeyer will be reverently treasured. The suitors in his court-the most impracticable suitors that can be well imagined left the bar, whether acquitted, or fined, or imprisoned, or committed-quite assured that justice had been done. And in those very many cases which do not appear before the public, and in the arrangement of which the tact and kind offices of the magistrate are evoked', how many family discords have been appeased by Charles Windeyer? We believe that it was about six years ago, the local government reluctantly accepted his resignation of his office ; which was followed by a vote in the Legislative Council, recommending for him a superannuation allowance, and adverting in the highest terms to his long and useful career
Surname:
Windeyer (obit.,)
First Name:
William Charles
Details:
Sir William Windeyer, late judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, died suddenly at Bologna on Saturday last. Death was caused by paralysis of the heart. Sir William, who was 63 years old last month, accepted a temporary position as judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, and was to enter upon his duties next month. SYDNEY, Tuesday A cable message announcing the death of Sir William Windeyer was received by the Colonial Secretary at an early hour this morning. Sir Saul Samuel wired: Sir William Windeyer died of paralysis on Saturday at Bologna. Please inform his son, with a loving message from his mother. The intelligence soon became known in Sydney, and the regret expressed at Sir William Windeyer s unexpected death in general. In the Supreme Court the Chief Justice, sitting with Justices Stephen, Owen, Simpson, and Cohen, announced the receipt of the news of Sir William Windeyer s death and with much feeling spoke of the deceased judge s great ability as a lawyer and of his loyalty to his colleagues on the bench. Sir Frederick Darley added that there was no doubt that Sir William Windeyer had been misunderstood, as those who were intimately acquainted with him knew what a true heart beat under his rough exterior, and how genuine was his desire to aid anyone in distress. In 1895 Sir William Windeyer was appointed chancellor of the University, Sydney, in succession to Sir William Manning, a position which he resigned in 1896, upon obtaining leave of absence to proceed to England on a six months holiday. At the end of the term he applied for an extension of his leave, as the worry in connection with the Dean agitation had told upon his constitution. The government, however, owing to the absence at the same time of Sir George Innis felt constrained to refuse the application, and Sir William Windeyer s resignation was at once received. It was understood that he was somewhat disappointed at not receiving the appointment to the Privy Council that was given to Chief Justice Way, of South Australia. Recently a cablegram announced his acceptance of a temporary appointment during, a judicial deadlock in the colony of Newfoundland. He married, in 1857, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. R. T. Bolton of Hexham, Newcastle, who survives him. Three sons and four daughters are the issue of the marriage
