Search Result
17765
Surname: Ivory
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Ferguson 1829
Date: 1832 28 june
Place: Williams River
Source: SG
Details: Ploughs. Assigned to D.F. Mackay
131345
Surname: Ivory
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Ferguson 1829
Date: 1837 18 November
Place: Cassilis
Source: SG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
161980
Surname: Ivory
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Ferguson 1829
Date: 26 March 1829
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 671
Details: Age 67. Married with 6 children. Native of Wexford. Ploughs, sows and reaps. Tried 17 March 1828 and sentenced to transportation for life for sheep stealing. Sent to the hospital on arrival
85847
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 1851 17 September
Place: St. Aubins
Source: MM
Details: Campaigning for Rev. Dr. Lang to represent the counties of Brisbane, Bligh and Phillip in the Legislative Council
86234
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 1851 11 October
Place: St. Aubins
Source: MM
Details: Butcher. Had contract with William Tinson in buying sheep belonging to Capt. Dumaresq. Witness at trial of George Cohen
86255
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 1851 11 October
Place: St. Aubins
Source: MM
Details: Henry Smith found guilty of stealing 100 sheepskins belonging to William Tinson and William Ivory and remanded for sentence
99664
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 1853 30 April
Place: East Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Unclaimed letter in Post Office, Sydney (in 1853)
15404
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: Norfolk 1837
Date: 1845 29 March
Place: Scone
Source: MM
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
15712
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: Norfolk 1837
Date: 1837
Place: Hunter river
Source: GRC
Details: Assigned to Peter McIntyre
100559
Surname: Ivory
First Name: William
Ship: Norfolk 1837
Date: 1849 27 October
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Granted conditional pardon
125754
Surname: Ivy Harbour
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1836 7 December
Place: Co. Northumberland
Source: GG
Details: James Clarke who absconded from the neighbourhood of Ivy Harbour suspected of stealing a horse belonging to John Elliott. Posted by the Chief Constable of Maitland James Young
152077
Surname: Jacer
First Name: James and Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1854 16 May
Place: West Maitland
Source: Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details: Birth of Joseph, son of James and Mary Jacer
57493
Surname: Jack Jones (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 19 May 1835
Place: Brisbane Water
Source: SG
Details: Sentence of death recorded against Long Dick, Jack Jones, Abraham and Gibber Paddy for stealing property belonging to Alfred William Jacques
61681
Surname: Jack Jones (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: Brisbane Water
Source: Gosford and the Kendall Country. p21
Details: Native arrested for robbery with Jago and Nimbo. Although injured managed to escape after an attack on Constable William Smith
176243
Surname: Jack Jones (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: May 1835
Place: Phoenix Hulk
Source: State Archives NSW; Roll:189 Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Entrance Books
Details: Long Dick, Jack Jones, Abrahams and Gibber Paddy admitted to the Phoenix Hulk under sentence of 4 years in an iron gang at Goat Island for robbery
182466
Surname: Jack Jones (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 18 January 1835
Place: Brisbane Water
Source: Gosford (Brisbane Water) Court of Petty Sessions 1826 - 1874 (Ancestry)
Details: No. 35/2...Sir, I have the honor to state for the information of His Excellency the Governor that Constable Moses Carroll, Henry Anderson, George Mason and Adam Rainey were gathered at Duralong near Wyong for the purpose of apprehending some of the black natives concerned in the late robberies, who were continually lurking about the brushes near the hut and occasionally calling and asking for milk and on Friday the 2nd Inst. Six black natives entered the hut, five of whom were entered in the Gazette. Immediately after they entered the hut the door was closed and the four white men attempted to secure them, but the blacks being so resolute and seizing hold of their fire arms they were obliged in self-defence to fire at Jack Jones who is a very powerful man, and wounded him severely in the neck before any of them would surrender. During the scuffle three of them made their escape through a small hole that was cut in the slabs and those named in the margin (Jack Jones, Nimbo and Jago) were apprehended and conveyed safe to the lockup at this place and given over by Carroll and his party on the 4th inst. and made their escape the same day under the following circumstances. (Jack Jones has since been taken and forwarded to Sydney gaol). Constable William Smith who had charge of the lock up opened the door on the afternoon of the 4th inst. to give the blacks some water and immediately he had drawn the bolt they pushed the door suddenly open against him. Nimbo and Jago who were handcuffed together seized hold of the constable with their leisure hands while the third (Jack Jones) who was sitting on the floor and was so severely wounded in his neck by the party who took him, was considered as unable to move but as soon as one of the blacks spoke to him in his own language he struck the constable a blow which nearly stunned him, the other two then dragged him from the lockup tore off his jacket and kept fast hold of him shaking him and occasionally striking him with the handcuffs that were fastened to their hands and after about twenty minutes struggling with the blacks and as possibility of forcing them back to the lockup the constable with much difficulty disengaged himself during this time Jack Jones had made his escape and before Smith could reach his fire arms the other two made their escape also. The other Constable was at this time on board a vessel in charge of three other blacks for Sydney gaol. Constable Smith should in my opinion have used more precaution by handcuffing the three blacks together, knowing what a set he had to deal with ( as the leg irons were in use on the blacks on board the vessel) as they are very determined and require more caution to be looked after than the white prisoners. Constable Carroll and his party after risking their lives in apprehending the three blacks are entitled to the reward offered for their apprehension and I beg leave to be informed in what manner those are to be rewarded who apprehended the blacks thus escaped.
177079
Surname: Jackey (Waruna) (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: June 1850
Place: Singleton
Source: State Library of NSW. Papers relating to Aborigines in the Singleton District, Blanket for Native Blacks, Colonial Secretarys Office
Details: Age 47. On Return of Aborigines to receive blankets
178451
Surname: Jackey Jackey (aka Galmarra) (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 20 February 1914
Place: From Jerrys Plains
Source: Daily Mercury - Mackay
Details: Kennedys Last Trip - An account of Edmund Kennedy s expedition in 1848 with Jackey Jackey as guide........ Jackey Jackey is one of the truest heroes, one of the noblest characters, in Australian history. His reward was 50 pounds from, the Government, and his two Companions received 10 pounds each. The Maitland Mercury, of January, 1851 records the presentation of an Address and breast plate to Jackey Jackey in the presence of a large number of whites and aboriginals. The presentation was made by Major Crummer Police Magistrate of East Maitland, at the local Court House
63597
Surname: Jackey Jackey (Commandant) ( Jeffrey) (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 23 May 1827
Place: -
Source: The Australian
Details: Nathaniel Lowe found not guilty of the murder of Jackey Jackey
95952
Surname: Jackey Jackey (Galmara) (Indigenous)
First Name: -
Ship: from Jerrys Plains
Date: 3 November 1852
Place: Sydney
Source: MM
Details: Former companion of explorer Edmund Kennedy. Entered the vestry of St. James and taken to the memorial marble tablet for where he expressed his sorrow for his master and friend