Details:
Claim for 50 acres of land promised to James Scarnell
Details:
Marriage of John Lumley of the Rose Inn, Singleton to Sarah, 2nd daughter of H. Nowland of Muswellbrook on 31st August. Officiating clergy Rev. Boodle
Place:
By four horse coach, licensed to carry five passengers from and to Singleton, Muswellbrook and Scone twice a week
Details:
Won contract to provide mail service
Place:
By four horse coach from and to Scone, Murrurundi, and Tamworth twice a week
Details:
Won contract to provide mail service
Place:
Muscle Brook (Muswellbrook)
Details:
Title Deeds to town alloment
Details:
Terence Fox per 'Lady McNaughten' assigned servant
Place:
Parish of Darlington
Details:
Land Grant 160 acres authorised by Sir Thomas Brisbane on 27 May 1824
Source:
Singleton Pioneer Register p. 67
Details:
Born 1796 at Norfolk Island, son of Michael Nowland and Elizabeth Richards. Wheelwright. Spouse Harriet Farlow. See Pioneer Register for details of descendants
Place:
Royal Hotel, Muswellbrook
Details:
Died at his residence aged 66 years
Place:
Bridge St. Muswellbrook
Details:
Death of Henry, second son of Henry Nowland aged 25 years on 7th March 1862
Details:
Nine young men injured including Mr. Cox and two of the Denshires when Henry Nowland's four wheeled break being driven by 'young Ramsay' capsized
Source:
Criminal Court Records. Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Letter Books 1838 - 1851
Details:
Request for Thomas Green and John Felkins, both hold tickets of leave for Invermein to be granted 12 month passes to allow them to employ themselves in the service of Mr. Henry Nowland at New England
Source:
The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison Morrison, W. Frederic Sydney. The Aldine Publishing Company, 1888
Details:
HENRY NOWLAN D. Grazier, arrived in the colony in infancy with his parents, who afterwards resided on the Hawkesbury, his father being amongst the earliest settlers in the colony to own sheep. He afterwards removed to Singleton, and resided on the estate known as Hambledon Hill, of which he was the proprietor. One of the earliest settlers on the Upper Hunter, he was at one time the largest landholder and employer of labour in the district, but on removing to Muswellbrook he became the owner of those two valuable properties, Overton and Collatoota. He was at one time the proprietor of the greater portion of the town, and as one of its most prominent residents, supported the various charitable institutions, and other things relating to the welfare of the district. He also owned several stations in the north, amongst which was Wallamumbi in the New England district, a property watered by the rivers Henry, Sarah, and Ann, and the Nowlands Creek -streams so named in honor of the family of our subject. Mr. Nowland was a very abstemious man, he not having tasted spirits for the period of thirty-five years. On his death, which occurred on the 10th February, 1863, the district lost a sterling settler, and many residents therein a faithful friend. He had issue twelve children, of whom two sons and three daughters survive. The late Mr. Nowland s father-Michael Nowland was at one time a civil servant
First Name:
Henry and Harriet
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Birth of Henry, son of Henry and Harriet Nowland
First Name:
Henry and Harriet
Place:
Abode Muswellbrook
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register p. 136
Details:
Henry, son of Henry and Harriet Nowland, born 26 January 1837. Baptised 18 April 1837. Occupation of Henry Nowland - publican
