Details:
Mr. Rouse did not apply for a license for the Steam Carriage Inn which was to be shut. He obtained a license for his new house under the sign of 'The Newcastle Inn'
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Burials p24a
Details:
Innkeeper. Died aged 53. Burial date
Source:
The Courier, Hobart
Details:
The house of Mr. J.A. Turner, lately known as Rouse's Hotel. Auction held on the premises
Place:
Swamp Creek, Camberwell
Source:
Bailliers Official Postal Directory p 71
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p.60
Details:
Son of Henry and Stepena Rouse. Baptism
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Rouse, James Cobb and John Davis, all of the government boats crew...charged with being accessary to a robbery at Mr. Robert Coram Dillon s. There being no proof they were discharged
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Mary Cottam, in service of government, charged with having stolen property in her possession. William Ogilvie states - some months since I had some irons stolen from a cask in a boat (laundresses irons). I think those before the court are mine. They are very like those I lost. Mary Cottam states she bought them from Charles Satchwell. Charles Satchwell states...about 12 months ago I bought irons in Sydney for Mary Cottam, but they are not those now before the court. Mary Cottam states - I bought the irons before the court from William Rouse and calls Hymy Franks who states - about 6 months ago I saw Rouse take a pair of irons to Cottams house. I cannot say what sort they were. I think he offered them for sale but I did not take much notice of the transaction. Edward Cottam states - my wife told me she had bought the irons ..(illegible). Ann Jackson states - I have frequently borrowed those irons from Mary Cottam. She never objected to lend them. Mary Cottam sentenced to the Factory at Parramatta for twelve months in the second class
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Barnes and Patrick Powers, both in government service, charged with theft....Catherine Riley states - my cart was employed yesterday bringing wheat from the wharf to my house. I was informed a bag of it was missing; I informed the Chief Constable of it; I believe the wheat before the court to be mine. I can swear that the bag which contains it is my property. James Otway - Soldier in the Buffs, states - I was sentry yesterday at the wharf and saw a loaded cart pass along. I saw a bag full of something jolt from the rear of it - the driver of the cart went on without noticing his loss. Two men dressed in grey slop clothing picked up the bag, one carried it away, accompanied by the other, to the rear of the prisoners barracks where I lost sight of them. I cannot swear to the persons they were too far off; I new the cart belonged to Mrs. Riley and I sent to inform her of my having seen the bag taken away. Mr. George Muir, Chief Constable, states - On the information of Mrs. Riley, I sent to search the prisoners houses in the rear of the prisoners barracks and in a hut occupied by William Rouse the bag of wheat now before the court was found. Rouse was at this time at work on the wharf and had been so for some time previous. There was no person in the hut except a black native woman. On my asking Rouse if he knew anything of the bag of wheat he told me he had seen Powers pass to the rear of the hut with a bag on his back a short time before. Whilst I was making enquiries amongst the boats crews respecting the robbery, Barnes made his appearance in a ragged blue jacket, it neither fitted him nor did it belong to him and having seen him but a short time before in a dress of grey slop clothing, I thought he was, from his general bad character, and from the earnest manner in which he made enquiries about what was doing, likely to have been the companion of Powers; and I therefore took them both into custody. William Rouse states - I saw two men yesterday pass to the back part of my hut, one of them had a bag on his back. I cannot swear who the two men were as it was at such a distance, but I think one of them was like Powers. That was what I told Mr. Muir; not positively that it was him. The prisoners state they do not know anything about the wheat. Both men were acquitted
Details:
Farm servant aged 28. Absconded from R. Crawford since May 7
First Name:
William and Ann
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle
Details:
Witnesses at the marriage of Henry Crane and Catherine Dogerty
First Name:
William and Ann
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Details:
An old boniface is recollected when one reads of William Rouse and his wife Ann, the former quitting this earth in 1853 and the latter surviving her spouse by 15 years.
First Name:
William and Ann
Details:
On 31st July 1845 the license held by William Rouse was transferred to his wife Ann Rouse at a special court of petty sessions held in consequence of the departure of the former for England
First Name:
William and Ann
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions Letter Book
Details:
Letter 45/84.. The Publicans General License held by William Rouse of Newcastle was transferred to his wife Ann Rouse at a Special Court of Petty Sessions in consequence of the departure of William Rouse for England.
