Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Inquest held at the Hexham Hotel on the body of John Munro, labourer who died after the wheels of a train passed over his body after he fell from the back of the engine. Witnesses. Constable John Lea station at Hexham; John Lyons, engine driver; Thomas Robinson, engine stoker; Thomas Chalmers deposed that he knew the deceased who was living for the last three weeks at witnesses house. Deceased was a native of Glasgow, a single man, and about 23 or 24 years of age. Found on his person was a testimonial from the Master of the Dovison which ship Munro had wored as a steward on the passage to Australia three months previously
Surname:
Chalmers (Chapman)
Ship:
Katherine Stewart Forbes 1830
Details:
Assigned to J.H. Pagan
First Name:
George Thomas
Details:
Mr. George Thomas Chambers, 70 years of age one of the oldest natives of East Maitland, and also one of the oldest solicitors practicing in State died last evening He was admitted to the solicitors rolls in1 1867 there being now only two solicitors, surviving in N S Wales who were admitted before that year Deceased was prominently associated with all public mutters being an Alderman for over 20 years Ho occupied the Mayoral chair on no less than thirteen consecutive occasions. He was a prominent member of the Masonic Lodge. He leaves one son and two daughters. His wife predeceased him five years ago
First Name:
George Thomas
Source:
Morrison, W. Frederic (1888). The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison. Sydney: The Aldine Publishing Company.
Details:
GEORGE THOMAS CHAMBERS, Solicitor, was born in 1844 in East Maitland, and received his education at the Collegiate School at Cook s River, Sydney. In 1862 he entered upon articles with his father (the late Mr. Joseph Chambers, Crown prosecutor), and in 1867 was admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court. Settling in East Maitland, he commenced the practise of his profession, in which he has been very successful. He is a commissioner for affidavits for New South Wales and Queensland, and in 1873 was elected an alderman of the local Municipal Council. For five consecutive years he filled the mayoral chair, and 1883 was appointed a J.P. He is a member of the district Public School Board, president of the Mechanics Institute, and a trustee of the Government Savings Bank. After four years retirement he consented to be nominated, and in 1886 was elected, as an alderman. He has since held the position of mayor of East Maitland, which office he fills with the greatest credit to himself and to the honour of the municipality. Mr. Chambers is married, and has four children living
First Name:
George Thomas Edward
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register p. 117
Details:
George Thomas Edward Chambers, son of Joseph and Mary Anne Chambers, born 8 November 1844. Baptised 29 December 1844. Occupation of Joseph Chambers - solicitor
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Baptism of John Thomas, son of Joseph and Maria Chambers (born 10 November 1852)
Details:
Assigned to G. Bowen
Details:
Unclaimed letter held in the Post Office, Sydney (in 1853)
Source:
R v Ryan, Steel, McGrath, Daley
Details:
Assigned to J. McIntyre.
Source:
R v Ryan, Steel, McGrath, Daley
Details:
Absconded because afraid of being beaten by other men at station
Source:
R v Ryan, Steel, McGrath, Daley
Details:
Gave himself up to Mr. Webber's Overseer
Details:
Assigned to Peter McIntyre
Surname:
Chandler (Chantler)
Details:
Assigned to P. McIntyre
Surname:
Chandler (Chantler)
Details:
Labourer from Maidstone. Sent to Newcastle gaol to await corporal punishment. Discharged to police at Newcastle 30 June
Surname:
Chandler (Chantler)
Details:
Labourer from Canterbury Kent. Admitted to Newcastle gaol 17 August en route to Sydney to give evidence in the murder of the late Mr. Mcintyre. Forwarded by the Lord Liverpool 18 August
Surname:
Chandler (Chantler)
Details:
Formerly employed by John McIntyre. Saw McIntyre two days before he was murdered. Witness at the trial of Ryan, Steel, McGrath and Daley who were accused of killing McIntyre
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 673
Details:
Age 19. Ploughman from Kent. Sentenced at Maidstone 15 December 1828 to Transportation for Life for house breaking. Assigned to John McIntyre on arrival
Surname:
Chantler (Chandler)
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
First Name:
John (Thomas)
Details:
Stockinger age 32 from Leicester, 5 ft 6 in, ruddy complexion, brown hair, grey eyes, scar along right side of nose. Absconded from J. Pagan 27 June
Details:
Fined 10/- for drunkenness
