Search Result
6564
Surname: McNamara
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1843 18 February
Place: West Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Subscription for building St. John the Baptists Church.
34959
Surname: McNamara
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1836 5 April
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Bushranger with Dalton. Captured by Anthony Finn who was later granted 320 acres of land as a reward
10474
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1841
Place: Newcastle District
Source: 1841 Census Index
Details: Hunter Street, Newcastle 8
107629
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1850 10 May
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Burials p21
Details: Widow. Died aged 64. Burial date
139746
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1862 17 April
Place: Union Inn, Burke St. Singleton
Source: MM
Details: Granted Publican's License
69498
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Ann
Ship: Palambam 1831
Date: 1832 28 November
Place: Oswald, Hunter River
Source: 1832 GG
Details: Needlewoman assigned to William Harper
129936
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Ann
Ship: Palambam 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Principal Superintendent of convicts. Indents. Fiche No. 698
Details: Nurse girl age 19 from Sligo. Sentencedto 7 years transportation for man robbery. Tried Cavan 21st July 1830. Assigned to J. Colles in Sydney on arrival
143455
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Anne
Ship: -
Date: 1866 27 September
Place: Union Inn, Burke St. Singleton
Source: MM
Details: Granted permission to have music and dancing in her licensed house until 31st December 1866
82536
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Annie
Ship: -
Date: 1851 15 March
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Infant of Rose and Patrick McNamara
150708
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Bridget
Ship: -
Date: 1883 17 April
Place: Raymond Terrace
Source: Australian Marriages - FamilySearch Historical Records
Details: Marriage of Thomas McDermott of Tabima and Bridget McNamara of Millers Forest, dau. of Henry McNamara and Rose Moy)
120978
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Catherine
Ship: -
Date: 1887 17 October
Place: Campbells Hill Burial Ground
Source: Maitland Burial Ground
Details: Died age 70
137285
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Catherine
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: -
Source: Contact Kathryn Lucas for more information pklucas@tpg.com.au
Details: Daughter of Eleanor and Patrick McNamara. Spouse George Barton. Issue 1. James 2. William b. 1830 3. Thomas b. 1835 4. George b. 1837 5. John b. 1841 6. Frances b. 1844 7. Richard b. 1846 8. Mary Ellen b. 1850 9. Jane b. 1856
72901
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable
Ship: -
Date: 1850 2 January
Place: Paterson
Source: MM
Details: Reported to Major Johnstone the circumstances of fatal bashing to Paterson Jacky by Thomas Bray
64230
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 1827 27 July
Place: Newcastle
Source: SG
Details: Deceased
181967
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 5 July 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: James Goff in government service, charged with resisting the constables in the execution of their duty. Constable Francis McNamara states - Last night I went accompanied by Constable Peter riley to the different public houses in the town by order of the chief constable to see that no drunkenness was going forward. At Patrick Rileys house there was a man both noisy and intoxicated. In putting him out of the house Goff observed, - You bloody constables who are prisoners attempting to put out a free man. - I told him I would take him to the watch house if he interfered, on which he defied me; I then handed over the other man to Riley and attempted to take Goff into custody but was knocked down by him, but with Rileys assistance succeeded in conveying him to the watch house.. James Goff sentenced to 3 months in the gaol gang
182076
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 12 September 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Robert Young, in government service, charged with having property in his house knowing it to be stolen....Chief Constable George Muir states - I had an information that some silver tea spoons stolen from Mr. Williams were in the possession of the prisoner, I searched his house yesterday in the morning but could not find them. I again went in the afternoon and in the prisoners garden on digging round some geraniums, I found four tea spoons. They were wrapt in a rag and tied with shoemaker s waxed thread. The four spoons now before the court together with the rage they were wrapt in are those I found. The prisoner is a shoemaker and works at the trade. Francis McNamara, a constable - states Last Sunday morning I was at the prisoner s house; his wife brought four tea spoons from a bedroom and asked if a name was not marked on the spoons. I examined them and said saw F.W. on two of them; at breakfast time I again saw them in use but the initials were then defaced from the two I had seen in the morning; in the course of the day I asked Riley the constable whether he had heard of any spoons being stolen; he told me some spoons had been stolen from Mr. Williams. Mr. Muir having asked me yesterday what I knew of the business I told him what I have now stated. The spoons now before the court are those I saw at Young s house; the initials I saw on the two spoons before they were defaced were the same as on two tea spoons now produced by Mr. Williams. When I saw the spoons on the breakfast table Young was in the room sitting by the fire. Constable Dennis Flannery states - three or four times last week and on Sunday last, I saw silver tea spoons as I took them to be on the table at Young s house. I have breakfast at Young s when the spoons were used. The spoons now in court are those I saw at Young s house. Francis Williams Being states - I had six silver tea spoons made at Sydney some years since; they had my crest and initials on them. Four of them were kept in a trunk at my cottage, the other two were in daily use; about the end of July last the four spoons were missed from the trunk and I had no doubt at the time they had been stolen by a boy who lived in the house. I did not make any immediate effort to recover them. The prisoner in his defence states - My wife and I have recently disagreed and she is about to leave me and I am persuaded she would do everything in her power to do me an injury; I know nothing of the spoons being in my house. My wife had not been long from Sydney. She brought a good deal of property with her and even if I had noticed the spoons which I did not, I should have supposed she had brought them with her. She wants me to be sent to Port Macquarie in order that she and her friends may possess themselves of the little property I have, by hard labour and honest industry, accumulated. Robert Young sentenced to three years addition to his former sentence of transportation, which expires July 1828
182206
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 6 November 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: James Wilkins, per ship Asia, overseer of the gaol gang, charged with taking his gang to a public house on the Sabbath. Chief Constable George Muir states - I was informed yesterday that some of the gaol gang were at Cheers Public House drinking. I sent some constables to ascertain the truth of the report; they returned informing me that they had found Wilkins and one of his gang drinking at the public house and the rest of the gang straggling about in the lumber yard. Constable Francis McNamara states - I went yesterday with some constables by order of Mr. Muir to Cheers House; I found Thomas Welsh, one of the gaol gang there drinking. His overseer was with him; the overseer went away as we entered. Welsh at first refused to leave the house saying he had the overseers leave to be there. Wilkins admits taking Welsh to the public house and that he drank two glasses of spirits with him. James Wilkins to be dismissed from his situation and to work in the mines.
182398
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 21 February 1827
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Thomas Gore, free by servitude; Owen Henshaw, free by servitude; and Johanna Lane in the service of government all charged with assaulting a constable in the execution of his duty. Constable Francis MacNamara, states - Yesterday I was on duty at the Watch house when Captain Wright sent for a constable. I attended to his summons and found him near the residence of Robert Young in a small land leading to the skilling of a cottage adjoining. Henshaw was standing near. Capt. Wright asked me if I knew that Henshaw was a free man. I could not tell. At the same time I observed a piece of paper in Henshaw hand which looked like a Certificate. I asked to look at it, he replied he would be damned if he showed it to me or any other man. I told him I should be under the necessity of conveying him to the watch house. He retreated saying he would knock the bloody eyes out of any person who might attempt to take him there. That if there were sixteen of us he would beat us - At this time he was stripped of all but his trousers and shoes. He was in that state when I first saw him; Johanna Lane begged him to show his Certificate to Capt. Wright which he did upon which that Gentleman went away. I then desired the woman to go into the house. She did not go. I then asked Henshaw where he resided. He replied I need not care. He then added - You said a while ago you would take me to the watch house. I replied Yes. He then said he would punch my bloody eyes out. I told him if I should find him in the street in the state he was therein I would take him there upon which he pushed past me into the street and returning struck me at which time Gore who was then present seized me behind and held me whilst Henshaw struck me. I called for assistance and on Flannery coming and laying hold of Henshaw, Henshaw struck him and tore his clothes. There was a struggle and Henshaw was thrown. I was assisting Flannery to get Henshaws hold of him loosed when Johanna Lane came and struck me and kicked me away from Henshaw. We succeeded in conveying Henshaw and the woman to the watch house. Soon after Gore came there to see them. I permitted him to enter and I kept him upon which he became very riotous and tore part of the watch house down. Dennis Flannery a constable, states - I went yesterday to the assistance of the last witness. ON my laying hold of Henshaw to convey him to the watch house he struck me and tore my hat, waistcoat and shirt, Gore was not there when I went to McNamaras assistance; I saw Johanna Lane strike McNamara. We took both of them to the watch house. Gore came there afterwards and was very riotous and tore down some of the slabs of the building; the woman was not drunk but Henshaw and Gore were very much so. The charge of drunkenness admitted by the men. Johanna Lane denies having committed any violence on the constables, they were ill-treating Henshaw and she interposed to prevent it. Ordered - Thomas Gore and Owen Henshaw fined one dollar each or to be placed in the stocks for two hours for the offence of drunkenness. Further ordered to find security to keep the peace for one year, themselves in 10 pounds each and two sureties each for five pounds each. Johanna Lane was sentenced to 14 days solitary confinement. Fine paid by Owen Henshaw
182456
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: -
Date: 27 March 1827
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: William Jones per ship Hebe, in government service, charged with drunkenness and riotous conduct. Francis McNamara, constable, states - On Friday near midnight, the wife of Bishop came to me and stated that the prisoner had forced her door. I went and examined it and found it to be the case. The prisoner just after came round the end of the house and struck her and knocked her down. I attempted to take him into custody when he grappled with me and bit my lip, but I succeeded in taking him to the watch house. Question from the prisoner to witness - Answered - I was neither drunk nor sober. Constable Thomas Dwyer, states - I did not see Jones strike Macnamara. Jones was drunk when brought to the watch house. I did not see McNamara strike him. John Broadbent (free man) states - I was not present at the commencement of the disturbance between Jones and Macnamara, but immediately after it began, I saw them both on the ground I helped to take Jones to the watch house. William Jones in defence states I admit that I was drunk and did not know what I was about but Macnamara was drunk also. William Jones sentenced to 7 days solitary confinement
61166
Surname: McNamara
First Name: Constable Francis
Ship: Medina 1823
Date: 1825 10 March
Place: Newcastle
Source: SG
Details: Free. Appointed constable vice Campbell dismissed for improper conduct