Search Result
106734
Surname: Miller (James)
First Name: Janet
Ship: -
Date: 1851 March
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Marriages p33
Details: Marriage of George Charles James and Janet Miller. Witnesses John Spinney and James Knight of Stockton and Margaret Stevens of Newcastle
146813
Surname: Miller (Kittson)
First Name: Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1881 16 June
Place: St. Johns, Newcastle
Source: SMH
Details: Marriage of John James Kittson to Ann, second daughter of David Miller of Darby St. Newcatle on 7 June 1881. Minister Rev. F.D. Bode
122996
Surname: Miller (McKay)
First Name: Ann
Ship: Mary Ann 1839
Date: 1843 11 July
Place: Newcastle
Source: GG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
118914
Surname: Miller (Meller)
First Name: Margaret
Ship: Nile 1801
Date: 1827 10 December
Place: Patersons Plains
Source: SG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
156439
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Edmond
Ship: Hooghley 1834
Date: 1842 22 December
Place: Invermein
Source: Australasian Chronicle
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
28403
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Francis
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1836 24 November
Place: Patrick Plains
Source: SM
Details: Cork cutter aged 30 from Berwick. 5'5 1/4", ruddy and much freckled complexion, red hair, hazel eyes, tattoos. Absconded from T. Steele 6 November. 2nd time of absconding
117582
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lochart
Ship: -
Date: 1839 10 April
Place: Guangua
Source: GG 1839
Details: Land Grant. 400 acres authorised on 30th June 1825 by Sir Thomas Brisbane as a primary Grant
15512
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lockhart
Ship: -
Date: 1829 1 September
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Present at Forsythes property when they were attacked by bushrangers
23768
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lockhart
Ship: -
Date: 1834 29 March
Place: Williams river
Source: SG
Details: Assigned a convict farm labourer and a weaver in January 1834
64008
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lockhart
Ship: -
Date: 1829 1 September
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Michael Brown, Patrick Corcoran and Richard Turnstyle sentenced to death for robbing William Forsyth and threatening Miller
136333
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lockhart
Ship: -
Date: 1830 October
Place: Upper Hunter River
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents Fiche No. 677
Details: Edward Gallagher per 'Hercules' assigned servant
136392
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Lockhart
Ship: -
Date: 1830 October
Place: Upper Hunter
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents Fiche No. 677
Details: James Little per 'Hercules' assigned servant
63350
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: Robert
Ship: Norfolk 1825
Date: 1826 15 April
Place: Hunter River
Source: SG
Details: Absconded from the service of F. Little. Aged 26. 5ft 7 1/4 in; grey eyes, brown hair, fresh complexion
196555
Surname: Miller (Millar)
First Name: William
Ship: -
Date: 3 December 1829
Place: Hunter River
Source: Convict Indents of the Morley. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4014]; Microfiche: 673
Details: Richard Anscomb per Morley assigned to William Miller on arrival
196952
Surname: Miller (obit)
First Name: David
Ship: -
Date: 28 April 1919
Place: Newcastle
Source: NMH
Details: Mr. David Miller, one of the oldest residents of Newcastle, died last night at his late residence, Eurimbla, Military road. He was a. native of Newcastle, having been born in Darby-street on December 2, 1845, and was, therefore, in his 74th year. For several years past Mr. Miller had not enjoyed good health, and about a fortnight ago was seized with a serious attack of illness. On Easter Monday he was compelled to take to his bed, and did not rally, passing away last night at eleven oclock. The late Mr. Miller had lived in New castle all his life. His first school teacher was Mrs. Christie, grandmother of Alderman Christie, of the Newcastle Council, and who kept a private school in Darby-street. At the age of twelve years he started work, being employed by Mr. James Robertson, who carried on business as a shipping providore and grocer in Hunter-street, near Perkin street. Two years later he went to work for Mr. Downie, whose business was in Hunter-street, and who afterwards went into partnership with Mr. John Broughton. He went three years afterwards into the employ of Mr. F .Smith, whose place of business was on the spot now occupied by the Great Northern Hotel, but who afterwards removed to Hunter street to the place now occupied by the shop of Messrs. Blackall and Hunt. On the death of Mr. Smith, Mr. Miller, who was then in his twentieth year, purchased, the business, and carried it on there for eight years, when he removed to larger premises, where he continued the grocery business until his retirement two and a half years ago. He took a keen interest in public matters, and was an alderman of the City Council for twenty years, filling the Mayoral chair for two terms, in 1897 and 1900. Always a firm believer in the future of Newcastle, he was interested in different public institutions in the district. He was a director for more than forty years of the Newcastle Building and Investment Society, for 30 of which he was chairman of directors. He was also a director of the Castlemaine Brewery for eight years. For more than forty years he was a trustee of the Presbyterian portion of Sandgate Cemetery, and tor more than twenty years a member of the District Park Trust. The Newcastle Regatta always found in him an ardent and generous supporter, and he was a member of that committee for a number of years. He also occupied a seat on the Newcastle Hospital committee for a considerable period. When the Newcastle School of Arts was destroyed by fire more than 45 years ago, the late Mr. Miller was one of a building committee appointed by a citizens meeting to arrange for the erection of the present buildings. He was a broad-minded citizen. In business his word was his bond. Me was a liberal contributor to charitable and patriotic objects, and many acts of generosity were performed unostentatiously by him about which the public knew nothing. He was a keen and enthusiastic bowler, and had occupied the position of president of the City Bowling Club. In his younger days he was a prominent cricketer. An ardent advocate of a weekly half-holiday-there was no half-. holiday when he was a young man-he was one of a committee formed in New castle with the object of bringing this about, and he worked hard to secure it. The late Mr. Miller s wife pre-deceased him in July, 1905. He is survived by three sons and three daughters, Messrs. David William Miller and Arthur Miller, Lieutenant Harold E. Miller, Mrs. ,G. Leishman, of Perth, Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, of Newcastle, and Miss Laura Miller, and he also leaves thirteen grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The funeral will leave his late residence to-morrow afternoon for Sandgate Cemetery
163202
Surname: Miller (or Holmes)
First Name: Mary
Ship: Louisa 1827
Date: December 1827
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 668
Details: Age 30. Reads and writes. Married with 4 children. Needlewoman and dress maker from Paisley. Tried in Glasgow 7 May 1827 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing clothes. Assigned to David Ramsey on arrival. Husband James Holmes, a warper at Paisley
79967
Surname: Miller (Pinkerton)
First Name: Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1877
Place: Scone
Source: A Walk Round the Church yard
Details: Buried in St. Luke's Churchyard
209003
Surname: Millerd
First Name: Mrs. Rebecca
Ship: -
Date: 8 January 1880
Place: Sand Hill, Newcastle
Source: NMH
Details: The Friends of Robert Smith invited to attend the funeral of his deceased mother-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Millerd, to move from his residence, Sand Hills for the Wesleyan burial ground
19503
Surname: Millers
First Name: J
Ship: -
Date: 1832 27 December
Place: Brisbane Water
Source: SG
Details: George Williamson assigned servant
92755
Surname: Millhausser
First Name: Frederick
Ship: -
Date: 1852 7 August
Place: Dunmore
Source: MM
Details: German vinedresser. Ordered to keep the peace after threatening Andrew Lang