Search Result
26870
Surname: McCarthey
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1847 13 February
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Unclaimed letter held at Sydney Post Office
29222
Surname: McCarthney
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1834 19 June
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Absconded from service as storekeeper to W.H. Warland. Aged 30 from London. Supposed to be at the Peel River. Reward offered
24052
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1846 23 September
Place: Wollombi
Source: MM
Details: Subscriber for the Irish Relief Fund
51504
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1849 24 February
Place: Lochinvar
Source: MM
Details: Seriously injured when he fell from the top of a wool dray while intoxicated. Taken to Maitland Hospital
63128
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: -
Ship: Eliza 1827
Date: 1828
Place: Port Stephens
Source: 1828 Census
Details: Labourer aged 23. Assigned to Australian Agricultural Company
63129
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Bartholomew
Ship: Eliza 1827
Date: 1828
Place: Port Stephens
Source: 1828 Census
Details: Labourer aged 27. Assigned to A.A. Co
115014
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Bartholomew
Ship: Eliza 1827
Date: 1832 19 December
Place: Port Stephens
Source: In the Service of the Company. Letters of Sir Edward Parry, Volume 2 June 1832 - March 1834 Letter 762
Details: Sentenced to 7 years transportation. Ticket of Leave holder employed by the A.A. Company
192226
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Bernard
Ship: James Pattison 1830
Date: 1830
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4015]; Microfiche: 674
Details: Bernard McCarthy, age 26. Native place Co. Tyrone. Occupation labourer. Tried Tyrone 13 August 1829. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing a watch from a person. Assigned to David Brown at Wilberforce on arrival
209848
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Bridget
Ship: -
Date: June 1858
Place: Newcastle
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details: Johanna McCarthy, immigrant by the ship Castilian, sister of Bridget McCarthy of Newcastle
178907
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Catherine
Ship: Sir Charles Forbes 1837
Date: 5 January 1838
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details: General servant from Cork. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Sydney. For assignment. Assigned to Mr. J. Steele at Newcastle on 6 January 1838
184440
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Catherine
Ship: Sir Charles Forbes 1837
Date: 8 March 1838
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details: Admitted to Newcastle gaol hospital for medical aid. Re-assigned to Mr. Phillips at Paterson 21 July 1838
197273
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Catherine
Ship: Sir Charles Forbes 1837
Date: 8th to 14 July 1838
Place: Newcastle female factory
Source: Female prisoners received and discharged from the Female Factory at Newcastle. State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Series: 2329; Item: 4/3898; Roll: 139
Details: Catherine McCarthy received into the female factory having been returned to government service
197298
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Catherine
Ship: Sir Charles Forbes 1837
Date: 15 to 21 July 1838
Place: Newcastle female factory
Source: Female prisoners received and discharged from the Female Factory at Newcastle. State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Series: 2329; Item: 4/3898; Roll: 139
Details: Discharged from the female factory and assigned to Mr. Phillips at Paterson
75180
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Charles
Ship: Adelaide 1849
Date: 1850 12 June
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
194911
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Charles
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 3 January 1825
Place: Sydney Cove
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4009A]; Microfiche: 654
Details: Charles McCarthy age 30. Reaper from Co. Clare. Tried 19 April 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life. Sent to Appin district on arrival. Note - two convicts by this name by this ship
194912
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Charles
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 3 January 1825
Place: Sydney cove
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4009A]; Microfiche: 654
Details: Charles McCarthy age 21. Ploughs, shears and makes butter. Native place Cork. Tried in Mallow 9 April 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation. Assigned to Mr. Riley on arrival
181691
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Constable William
Ship: -
Date: 17 February 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Thomas Scarr, a licenced dealer in spiritous liquors appears to answer to a summons on a complaint against him for harbouring and receiving prisoner of the crown and suffering them to be tippling in his house, contrary to 3rd Act of Council passed on the 19th January 1825. William McCarthy, a constable stated - I was at Thomas Scarrs on Monday last. A little before 12 oclock Bevan and Perkins, two prisoners of the crown in the service of government were there. They called for some spirits for which they paid and drank; the two men came in whilst I was there and called for the liquor and drank it. Thomas Scarr makes no defence - admits the men were in his house. Fined twenty dollars being his second conviction
181720
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Constable William
Ship: -
Date: 13 March 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Constable William McCarthy charged with inciting a child, 12 years old to rob her master and for receiving the property. ...Catherine Riley states - some time since I had occasion to go up the river to my farm. My husband was away at the same time at Reids Mistake. I left my shop in the care of Sarah Prentice, a child who lives with me about 12 years old. She also knew where our money was secreted sometimes to the amount of six or seven hundred dollars, sometimes less. This money was not under lock. I am frequently away from my house at short intervals. Latterly I have thought the money seemed to be lessened but I had no suspicion of anything wrong or the part of the child. About a month ago she told me that during my absence at the farm McCarthy had borrowed a dollar of her on the promise of returning it in a day or two. McCarthy has had at all times free access to my house on account of his having saved my life some years since, and was in some measure treated like one of the family. We all of us had confidence in him. The child further stated to me that instead of his bringing back the dollar according to promise, he a short time after asked her to lend him some more money and upon her hesitating he threatened to tell Mrs. Riley of what she had already done and have her sent to gaol. That she was frightened at this and gave him as much silver in dollars, Rupees and dups as she could hold in both hands. He also at another time took a bank note for ten dollars from the bosom of the childs frock. I communicated these circumstances at the time I became acquainted with them to the chief constable but deferred bringing it publicly forwarded expecting something further might transpire....Sarah Prentice states - When Mrs. Riley went up the river some months since McCarthy came and asked me to lend him a dollar which he promised to return in a day or two. Instead of which he asked me some time after to lend him some ore money and that he would buy me some pretty clothes. I did not like to let him have the money but he told me if I refused he would tell Mrs. Riley about the dollar I had lent him and get me sent to gaol. I was frightened and went to the place where the money was hid and took as many dollars Rupees and dumps as I could hold in my hand and gave them to him. Some time after this James Hogan was at our house before Mrs. Riley was out of bed. He asked me for two dollars and gave me a ten dollar note to give to Mrs. Riley to get change. I put the note in my bosom and went into the yard about milking the cows. McCarthy came there and took the note out of my bosom. I told Mrs. riley of it that morning and also about my lending the other money. William McCarthy in his defence states - James Hogan told me he had given a ten dollar note to Sarah Prentice to take care of for him and that I might get it from her. I therefore did not think any harm in taking it. I went and changed it with Mrs. Riley. The other part of the story told by Sarah Prentice is false. I never borrowed or had any money from her. James Hogan called by McCarthy states - I lent money to McCarthy occasionally when I can spare it and he accommodates me in the same manner. I believe he knew of my having given a ten dollar note to Sarah Prentice, but I did not authorise him to take it from her. I could not as I was owing two dollars out of it. William McCarthy sentenced to three years to a penal settlement
131454
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Corelius & Wife
Ship: -
Date: 1871
Place: Blane Street Newcastle
Source: 1871 Parish of St. John's Newcastle Census p3
Details: -
211376
Surname: McCarthy
First Name: Cornelius
Ship: -
Date: October 1850
Place: Hunter River
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details: John McCarthy, farm labourere aged 30 from Limerick, son of Cornelius and Mary. Assisted immigrant on the ship Kate. Note - a brother Cornelius McCarthy residing at Hunter River