Search Result
27267
Surname: Moore
First Name: Eliza
Ship: -
Date: 1847 27 February
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Apprehended for stealing from Isaac Brown. Alias Eliza Monaghan
32484
Surname: Moore
First Name: Eliza
Ship: -
Date: 1847 7 July
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Alias Monaghan. To be tried at Maitland Quarter Sessions. Remanded from previous Sessions
204158
Surname: Moore
First Name: Eliza
Ship: -
Date: 27 February 1847
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757
Details: Eliza Moore admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. To be sent for trial for larceny
170056
Surname: Moore
First Name: Eliza (Elizabeth)
Ship: Almorah 1824
Date: 1825
Place: Newcastle
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 20
Details: Assigned to James Mudie at or near Newcastle
117221
Surname: Moore
First Name: Elizabeth
Ship: -
Date: 1837
Place: Maitland
Source: GRC
Details: Patrick Leonard per 'Castle Forbes' assigned servant
194487
Surname: Moore
First Name: Elizabeth
Ship: Almorah 1824
Date: 23 August 1824
Place: Sydney Cove
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4009A]; Microfiche: 654
Details: Elizabeth Moore age 32. Native place Cork. Tried in Dublin 10 June 1823. Occupation cooks and washes. Husband came to the colony as William Moore in the Castle Forbes. Once child with her 20 months, and left 2 others in Dublin. Very good conduct on the voyage out
181982
Surname: Moore
First Name: Ellen
Ship: -
Date: 17 July 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: James Jackson, in the service of John Thomas charged with gross disrespectful and threatening language to the Rev. Threlkeld and exciting a disturbance tending to endanger the life of that Gentleman. The Rev. Threlkeld states - I was returning yesterday evening from Newcastle to my residence at the Farm Cottage accompanied by Mrs. Threlkeld and the maid servant. Near the Cedar Ground I heard a noise amongst the blacks and I perceived the prisoners amongst them. On my approach I heard him reply to some observations made to him by the blacks, - Bugger the bloody parson, what do I care for him - He had a spear in his hand and he came towards me brandishing it in a threatening posture. I seized the spear and ordered him to lose his hold of it, which he refused and struggled to retain it and it was only from my threatening to shoot him that he gave it up; he had also a waddie which was spotted with blood and I afterwards ascertained that a black woman was severely cut on the head, but cannot say it was done by the prisoner. He frequently addressed the blacks in their native language and seemed to be exciting them to violence indeed his conduct and language was most outrageous and disgusting both to Mrs. Threlkeld and myself. The prisoner was intoxicated but I think not so much so as to be incapable of knowing what he was doing. From his menaces to me and my family, I do not consider it safe if he is allowed to be at large. Ellen Moore, servant to Mr. Threlkeld states - I was accompanying my master and mistress home yesterday and on the way we heard a black woman screaming and a great noise among some blacks at a little distance; we went towards them and saw the prisoner of the party. I heard him make use of some very bad language about my master. He had a spear in his hand and seemed as if he would have thrown it at my master. He had also a waddie in his hand and I thought he would have struck my master with it. Constable Peter Riley states - at the desire of Mr. Threlkeld I went in pursuit of the prisoner yesterday evening. I found him in the street with a spear and throwing stick in his hand. He was intoxicated when I took him to the watch house. The prisoner in his defence states - I had received a pint of rum in payment for some work I had done. I got intoxicated and did not know what I was about. James Jackson sentenced to 75 lashes
189730
Surname: Moore
First Name: Ellen
Ship: -
Date: 12 May 1840
Place: Abode Swan Reach
Source: Maitland Burial Register p. 160
Details: Ellen Moore, free, daughter of an emigrant, died aged 6 months on 11 May 1840. Buried 12 May 1840
127928
Surname: Moore
First Name: Ellen (Eleanor)
Ship: Andromeda 1834
Date: 1836 - 37
Place: Maitland
Source: GRC
Details: Age 24. Assigned to J & H. Coulson
180205
Surname: Moore
First Name: F
Ship: -
Date: 24 February 1846
Place: Stockton
Source: Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions Letter Book
Details: 46/20. Correspondence re F. Moore of Stockton who was summoned to explain how he became possessed of a cask of tallow said to be portions of the cargo of a wreck which had washed up on Stockton beach. Mr. Moore was the holder of a wine and beer license and the Bench was of the opinion that if he would conceal the manner in which he became possessed of the property found in his house that he would be equally regardless of all propriety of conduct in more important matters affecting the property of others.
61623
Surname: Moore
First Name: Frederick
Ship: -
Date: 1838 13 August
Place: -
Source: SH
Details: With John Boyle and Thomas Jenkins found not guilty of stealing clothing from the house of Richard Ward
19438
Surname: Moore
First Name: Frederick
Ship: Hercules 1832
Date: 1832 27 December
Place: Bulwarra
Source: SG
Details: Butcher. Assigned to Peter McIntyre
183391
Surname: Moore
First Name: Frederick
Ship: Hercules 1832
Date: 2 July 1838
Place: Muswellbrook
Source: Title: Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1838-1843. Ancestry.com
Details: Frederick Moore per Hercules assigned servant to Peter McIntyre committed for trial for house robbery. Witness John Robinson
140335
Surname: Moore
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 1869 28 August
Place: Congregational Church, West Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Marriage of Augustus Frederick, eldest son of George Moore to Emily Harriet, third daughter of the late Richard Hammond both of West Maitland on 18 August 1869. Minister Rev. Richard T. Hills
156312
Surname: Moore
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 1848 16 January
Place: Hexham
Source: Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details: Baptism of George, son of William and Margaret Moore (born 19 December 1847)
199340
Surname: Moore
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 1888
Place: West Maitland
Source: Morrison, W. Frederic (1888). The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison. Sydney: The Aldine Publishing Company.
Details: GEORGE MOORE, Steam Cordial Factory, Victoria-street, was born at sea, near St. Helena, in 1853, and landed in Australia with his parents the same year. The family settled in Maitland, where our subject was educated, and on leaving school entered his father s business, remaining with him until 1876. He then was appointed manager to his father s cordial factory, and six years later became proprietor of the business, which he now carries on. The factory is the largest north of Newcastle ; the machinery used is of the most modern and approved description, and is driven by a six horse-power engine. In the cordial making room over the factory are steam coppers and cooling pans of the best kinds. Our subject has taken many prizes for cordials at the local shows and exhibitions. Mr. Moore was for two years captain of the West Maitland Rowing Club. He was married at Maitland in 1864, and has five children
199276
Surname: Moore
First Name: George
Ship: Java 1853
Date: 1888
Place: West Maitland
Source: The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison Morrison, W. Frederic Sydney. The Aldine Publishing Company, 1888
Details: GEORGE MOORE, Ampthill Villa, Horseshoe Bend, was born in 1821 at Ampthill, Berefordshire, England, and there received his education and learned his trade of a baker and confectioner. Coming to the colonies in 1852, he proceeded to Maitland and commenced business as confectioner. This he successfully conducted until 1885, when he retired to devote his time to floriculture at his nursery. During the last few years he has taken many prizes for flowers at the local shows. Mr. Moore has been a noted cricketer, and having made a name for himself in the cricket arena of his native county he, on coming to Australia, entered with great spirit into the noble pastime, and was, as well as a good batsman, about the best bowler of his day, playing against three English teams-Stephenson s, Parr s, and W. G. Grace s - and in several intercolonial matches ; also for his own club against the best teams in the colony. In 1872 he was presented with a ball mounted on a stand for his bowling in the intercolonial match, and in 1875 with a handsome timepiece by his admirers in the pavilion, for his performance in a similar match. Mrs. Moore was for twenty-one years organist of the Congregational Church, and has been for some time past district visitor. In recognition of her services to the church she was presented with a handsome silver tea service
122664
Surname: Moore
First Name: George
Ship: Portsea 1838
Date: 1843 10 January
Place: Paterson
Source: GG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
159664
Surname: Moore
First Name: George and Jane
Ship: -
Date: 1855 11 October
Place: Maitland
Source: Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details: Baptism of Mary Ann, daughter of George and Jane Moore (born 13 July 1855)
208802
Surname: Moore
First Name: George, Jane, Augustus, Elizabeth, George
Ship: Java 1853
Date: April 1853
Place: Sydney
Source: State Archives and Records Authority of New South Wales; Kingswood New South Wales, Australia; Persons on Bounty Ships (Agents Immigrant Lists); Series: 5316; Reel: 2136; Item: [4/4790]
Details: George Moore age 31, baker from Ampthill, Bedfordshire; Jane age 31 from Middlsex, wife; Augustus age 4; Elizabeth age 2; George, infant. Assisted immigrants on the ship Java