Search Result
34956
Surname: MacIntyre
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1836 5 April
Place: Glendon Brook
Source: SG
Details: Granted 1000 acres of land near Mirannie
108280
Surname: MacIntyre
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1836 30 March
Place: Co. Durham. on Glendon Brook near Mirannie
Source: GG 1836
Details: 1000 acres promised by Gov. Brisbane 5 September 1825 as a reserve
189517
Surname: MacIntyre
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 24 October 1839
Place: Abode Pitnacree, Maitland
Source: Maitland Burial Register p. 145
Details: James MacIntyre, carpenter, free emigrant, died aged 34 on 23 October 1839. Buried 24 October 1839
34740
Surname: MacIntyre
First Name: Mrs
Ship: -
Date: 1847 1 September
Place: Kayuga
Source: MM
Details: Gave birth to a daughter on 26th August
113198
Surname: MacIntyre
First Name: Peter
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: New England
Source: The Development of New England p10
Details: Robert Mackenzie, Hamilton Collins Sempill, Edward Gostwyck Cory, Henry and William Dangar, Henry and William Dumaresq, Dr. William Bell Carlyle, John McLean, John Herring Boughton, Peter Macintyre, Robert Adamson Rodd, Aleander MacLeod and John Dow among the first free settlers in New England district
162345
Surname: Macintyre (McIntyre
First Name: Donald and Georgia Watts
Ship: -
Date: 2 December 1842
Place: Kayuga
Source: SMH
Details: Death at Kayuga on 17th November, the infant daughter, and on the 26th Georgia Watts, wife of Donald Macintyre Esq.,
146298
Surname: Macintyre (McIntyre)
First Name: Captain Ian and Captain Donald
Ship: -
Date: 1933 20 June
Place: Kayuga, Upper Hunter
Source: SMH
Details: The McIntyre family gave up active management of Kayuga 22 years previously. Captains Ian and Donald McIntyre returning from England to take over management of the property
120445
Surname: MacIntyre (McIntyre)
First Name: Donald
Ship: -
Date: 1841 22 June
Place: Co. Brisbane. Guanga; bound by the eastern branch of the Waibong
Source: GG
Details: Land Grant. 800 acres authorised by Sir Thomas Brisbane 21st June 1825 for William Forsyth. Deed now re-advertised for Donald MacIntyre at Forsyth's request
211574
Surname: MacIntyre (McIntyre)
First Name: Donald
Ship: -
Date: 3 January 1866
Place: Glebe
Source: SMH
Details: Death, on th 2nd instant, at his residence, Glebe, Donald MacIntyre Esq., of Kayuga, Hunter River, aged 76
92883
Surname: Macintyre (McIntyre)
First Name: Rev. Alexander
Ship: -
Date: 1852 18 August
Place: Ahalton
Source: MM
Details: Appointed to the Gaelic speaking congregaton of Ahalton by the Colonial Committee of the Free Church of Scotland
101858
Surname: Macintyre (McIntyre)
First Name: Rev. Alexander
Ship: -
Date: 1853 18 June
Place: West Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Giving Sermon at the Free Church West Maitland in gaelic
186384
Surname: Mack (Ramplin)
First Name: Mary Anne
Ship: -
Date: 31 January 1848
Place: West Maitland
Source: West Maitland Marriage Register 1844 - 1855. Living Histories
Details: Marriage of James Ramplin to Mary Ann Mack. Witnesses Stephen Davis of West Maitland and Margaret Watts of West Maitland. Chaplain Rev. Robert Chapman
70409
Surname: Mackay (Markay)
First Name: Mary Anne
Ship: Margaret 1837
Date: 1837
Place: Paterson
Source: GRC
Details: Assigned to G.S. Tucker
125580
Surname: Mackay (Miller)
First Name: Ann
Ship: Mary Ann 1839
Date: 1844 9 August
Place: Newcastle
Source: GG
Details: Laundress from Perthshire, 4' 11 3/4"; sallow and freckled complexion, sandy brown hair, chesnut eyes, lost a front tooth left side of upper jaw, who white blotches under left jaw. Absconded from Wickes Norton 15 July. Ticket of leave holder charged with house robbery
152631
Surname: MacKeer
First Name: Alexander
Ship: -
Date: 1841 30 August
Place: -
Source: SH
Details: Immigrant. Arrived in Australia from the Isle of Skye under Dr. Lang's scheme. Signed correspondence to the Herald regarding the conditions of the immigrants in Maitland
125665
Surname: Mackellar
First Name: Alexander
Ship: -
Date: 1863 12 February
Place: Runnymede
Source: SMH
Details: Justice of the Peace. Commissioned to give consent to the marriages of minors
191195
Surname: Mackellar (nee Garrard)
First Name: Mary Maud
Ship: -
Date: 15 February 1873
Place: Lady Young terrace, Sydney
Source: Sydney Morning Herald
Details: Death, on 13 February 1873, Mary Maud, wife of Alexander Mackellar of Kyogle, Richmond River in the 29th year of her age
214093
Surname: Macken (99th Regt)
First Name: Private Michael
Ship: -
Date: April - June 1845
Place: Maitland
Source: War Office Records. WO/Series WO 12/Subseries (Pieces 2118-9899)/Subseries (Pieces 9804-9822)/File 9808. AJCP Reel No: 3898/99th: Lanarkshire
Details: Private Michael Macken stationed at Maitland
141281
Surname: Mackenzie (Wright)
First Name: Charlotte May
Ship: -
Date: 1872 5 October
Place: Dalwood
Source: MM
Details: Marriage of Albert A. Wright of Nulalbin, Qld, eldest son of Philip Wentworth Wright of Bickham to Charlotte May, eldest daughter of Arthur Mackenzie of Dalwood on 24th September 1872. Minister Rev. Charles Walsh
209117
Surname: Mackenzie alias Ponsonby alias Stevens alias Strutt
First Name: Walter alias G. B., alias George Howard
Ship: -
Date: 14 March 1861
Place: Maitland Circuit court
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: Walter Mackenzie, alias G. B. Ponsonby, alias Stevens, alias George Howard Strutt, indicted for having at Scone on 10th November 1860 uttered a forged money order etc. The prisoner pleaded guilty on both counts. On being asked what he had to say why the sentence of the court should not be passed on him, he begged his Honor would take into consideration that for six months he had been confined in the Scone lock-up, for four months of that time he had been closely locked up and treated very harshly. The prisoner, when Mr. Justic Owen was at Scone, represented to him the circumstances and he promised to take them into consideration when he was brought up for trial. The judge stated that it was not the intention of government that prisoners should be tortured. He had given the prisoner s case anxious consideration and in passing sentence would bear in mind the term that he had been in the lock up. He was particularly grieved to see a young man who had had the advantages of a good education and who evidently from the letters of his parents had been taught the right way, should suffer himself to be led into temptation and act in such a way as to bring disgrace upon himself and others. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for two years with hard labor on each count, the sentences to commence at the same time