Search Result
117928
Surname: Mudie (Larnach)
First Name: Emily
Ship: -
Date: 1827 22 August
Place: Castle Forbes
Source: SG
Details: Marriage of John Larnach, son of William Larnach of Newton of Auchengale, Co Caithness to Emily, eldest daughter of James Mudie of Castle Forbes on 8th August. Officiating minister Rev. George Augustus Middleton
64669
Surname: Mudie v. Greig
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1830 7 October
Place: Upper Hunter
Source: SG
Details: Sheriff's sale. 500 acres known as Greig's Farm or Hilsend Farm adjoining James Doyle's land on east & west. 5 room house, verandah, skillion, stockyard, dairy
84232
Surname: Mudie's Creek
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1851 5 July
Place: Singleton
Source: MM
Details: Bridge over Mudie's Creek near Larnoch's washed away in floods
128166
Surname: Mugford
First Name: William
Ship: Surry 1834
Date: 1836 - 37
Place: Merton
Source: GRC
Details: Age 28. Assigned to John Pike at Pickering
193372
Surname: Mugridge
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1831
Place: Wollombi
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details: James Smith per Surry assigned to James Mugridge on arrival
193388
Surname: Mugridge
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1831
Place: Wollombi
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details: Joseph Williams per Surry assigned to James Mugridge on arrival
5967
Surname: Muir
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1826 August
Place: -
Source: R v. Lowe - SC
Details: Chief constable at Newcastle
28808
Surname: Muir
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1847 7 April
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Employee John McIntyre committed for trial for obtaining goods without authority
33554
Surname: Muir
First Name: -
Ship: -
Date: 1847 7 August
Place: Dunmore
Source: MM
Details: Collecting subscriptions for the Irish and Scottish Relief Fund in Dunmore
6031
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable
Ship: -
Date: 1825 25 December
Place: Newcastle
Source: R v. Laverty - SC
Details: Informed Dr. Brooks of a riot taking place
62615
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable
Ship: -
Date: 1827 28 May
Place: Newcastle
Source: SG
Details: Witness at trial of Frederick Dixon who was accused of stealing sheet copper belonging to Govt.
63020
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable
Ship: -
Date: 1825 14 November
Place: Newcastle
Source: SG
Details: Witness in trial of Thomas Iredale who was accused of having government clothing in his possession
182082
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable
Ship: -
Date: 12 September 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Samuel Bryant, in service of Francis Blower Gibbes, charged with refusing to go to his master. Chief Constable George Muir states - Having received a Certificate from the General hospital stating that Bryant is in a fit state to be sent to his master, I directed a constable to go for him. When he came I told him he was ordered to go to this master. He replied he was not able. The prisoner persists in stating before the court that he is not able to go to Mr. Gibbes, and that he should never be able to do him any service. Samuel Bryant sentenced to two months hard labour in the gaol gang.
62703
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 1825 1 September
Place: Newcastle
Source: SG
Details: Appointed Chief Constable at Newcastle
63637
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 1827 13 November
Place: Newcastle
Source: The Australian
Details: Witness at trial of Richard Sneyd and Thomas Hudson
181621
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 18 January 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details: John Large in government service, charged with being detected in the house of Isaac Elliott last night at an unreasonable hour and under very aggravated circumstances and for having various articles in his possession which had been stolen from Isaac Elliott. Isaac Elliott states - I had occasion to go up the river in the beginning of the week. I returned home last night a little before midnight. I knocked at my window. I heard someone whispering in my bedroom. I listened awhile and then repeated the knock and again I heard the whispering. I thought something was wrong and I ran round the back door which at the moment was opened and a man pushed out. I have no doubt but it was Large who rushed past me. In my bedroom there were found various articles of clothing belonging to him. On examining my trunks I find I have been robbed to a considerable extent. Amongst other things I miss a number of shirts, 18 cravats, trowsers, tea and sugar an a fifty and ten dollar bank note. Sarah Perkins, states - I was at Mr. Elliotts yesterday. His wife told me she had been robbed of tea and sugar and various other articles. I was told in the course of the day that Large had been offering a scarf for sale. I enquired of Mrs. Elliott whether she had lost a scarf. On examining her boxes she ascertained that she had. I went to Large and got the scarf from him. I saw in his possession a fifty dollar and ten dollar note; he said they belonged to Mr. Elliott. I took them from him, they are those now before the court. I have seen Large frequently at Mr. Elliotts house when he is absent. Mr. George Muir Chief Constable states, The prisoner Large was absent from his quarters all last night. I was in search of him at various houses during the greater part of the night. This morning early he was found secreted under a rock near the signal house. In his possession were found a pair of trousers and shirt belonging to soldiers of the 57th regt., A blanket, cravat and pair of socks and some other articles. Isaac Elliott states - the blanket, socks and cravat found in Larges possession are my property. I have also no doubt but that the bank notes also belong to me. John Large in his defence states I acknowledge having offered the scarf for sale, it was given to me by Sarah Perkins for that purpose. She told me Mrs. Elliott had given it to her as a present. I was at Mr. Elliotts house yesterday afternoon. I drank two quarts of wine there with Mrs. Elliott and Sarah Perkins. I got drunk and lay down in the kitchen to sleep. I did not know how late it was. John Large sentenced to 75 lashes and to be transported to a penal settlement for 3 years.
181689
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 17 February 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: John Quin, free by servitude, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Chief Constable George Muir states...yesterday evening about six oclock I was called upon by Mrs. Reilly who requested me to come to her house and remove a person who was there in a state of intoxication and wanting to purchase liquor; I went with her and found John Quin at the back door of her house. He was very drunk and extremely unruly. I was obliged to call in the assistance of a constable to get him away from the place. I lodged Quin after some difficulty of resistance on his part. John Quin fined one dollar and discharged
181840
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 11 May 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Mr. George Muir, Chief Constable appears before the court and states - that this morning soon after day break, he saw Margaret Roach in the street bleeding profusely in the mouth and James Marland was beating her at the time. It did not appear to me that she was giving him any provocation. She was crying murder.
181957
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 11 July 1826
Place: Newcastle
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
181965
Surname: Muir
First Name: Chief Constable George
Ship: -
Date: 5 July 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Richard Keys (Kays), in government service, charged with gambling and resisting the chief constable in the execution of his duty. Mr. George Muir, chief constable states - Last night I was passing a house in Wellington Street. I heard the rattling of halfpence. I opened the door and found the prisoner and another standing with a blanket on the floor before them. On my demanding to see what they held in their hands, Keys refused and on my laying hold of him to compel him, he struggled to prevent me as well as kicked my shins. I succeeded in the end in getting some pence from him as also from his companion amounting to 13d. Keys is a wardsman at the prisoners barracks and has no business out at the hour I found him. The prisoner denies having been gambling; admits having resisted and refusing to have his money taken from him. Richard Keys sentenced to 25 lashes. (Thirteen pence deposited in the office). John Savage per Recovery, in the service of government, for gambling with Richard Keys, admonished