Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Alexander Williamson Hill, Merchant testified that George R. Dibbs unlawfully knowingly and designedly falsely pretend to Alexander Flood that a cheque for 30 pounds was a good and valid cheque
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 680
Details:
Jonathan Spalls per Surry assigned to Alexander Flood on arrival
Date:
16th to 22nd September 1838
Source:
Female prisoners received and discharged from the Female Factory at Newcastle. State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Series: 2329; Item: 4/3898; Roll: 139
Details:
Elizabeth Rowe per ship Numa 1834 assigned to Alexander Flood on discharge from the female factory
Source:
The Newcastle Sun
Details:
In recognition of the expansion of Newcastle, a Crown Land sale was held in May, 1868. The land was described as being in the vicinity of Waratah and Tighes Bridge. On the first day of the sale about 10 people turned up and only a few blocks were sold. Next day however, more than 100 attended, bidding was spirited and the prices obtained were well above the reserves set. There were 93 lots, some called town lots, others suburban and others country lots. The country areas ranged up to 321 acres but few were interested in them. The total amount realised was £2585 6s Id. For one of the suburban lots, Mr. Peter Crebert, the celebrated orchardist and vine-grower, paid £15 an acre for 11 acres. Mr. W. A. Sparke paid £20 an acre for six acres. Alexander Brown and J. B. Winship, two -leading citizens, bought a number of lots. John Scoley paid £4 13s for one acre, Mr. A. T. Brain bought 18 acres for £4 2s, Mr. Peter Mclsaacs paid £9 3s an acre for five acres and Mr. T. W. Mathieson £10 an acre for 17 acres. Other purchasers who founded still well-known families or whose names are perpetuated in locality and street names included: G. T. Alcock, George Gardner, Frank Gardner, N. Parkington, Thomas Tudor, John Thorn, Alexander Flood (the health inspector), Mr. Fenwick of Wallsend, R. Ingall, Henry Bryant, J. Williams, F. W. Shaw, S. Proctor, W. Crocker, A. Lindsay, L. Wood, James Corlette. T. H. Bryant, A. A. P. Tighe and E. Finlayson.— From The Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Notice - If William Lang Leader, somtimes describing himself as William Lang who went out to his Uncle Mr. Alexander Flood of Newcastle NSW about 1858 and was last heard of through Dr. W. H. Gordon of Murrurundi in 1873 will communicate with Messrs Ray and Flower Ellis, Solicitors he will hear of something to his advantage
Source:
Australian Town and Country Journal
Details:
A very old resident of Newcastle has just died - Mr. Alexander Flood, aged seventy-five years, who came to this city thirty-nine years ago. He was greatly respected by all who knew him, and many will regret his departure from amongst us.
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Letter from Mr. Alexander Flood; suggesting that the Council should purchase Cliff Cottage from Mrs. Flood, for the benefit of the public. The clerk was directed to acknowledge- the letter,- and to inform Mr. Flood that the Council declined to accede to his suggestion
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
To be let, unfurnished apartments at the residence of Alexander Flood close by the Congregational Church, Newcastle
Source:
State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Roll: 2368
Details:
Alexander Flood, debtor, admitted to Maitland gaol in default of payment of 100 pounds debt. Discharged 7 October
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Birth, at the residence of Mr. Alexander Flood, on 14th instant, the wife of the late Mr. James Stewart, of a son
Source:
State Archives NSW; Kingswood, New South Wales; Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Roll: 2371
Details:
A debtor. Stout build, sallow and freckled complexion, grey hair, grey eyes. Reads and writes
First Name:
Alexander and Phoebe
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Source:
Old Christ Church Cemetery - King Street, Newcastle. Grave Inscriptions
Details:
Inscription on grave - Sacred in Memoriam, Phoebe, the beloved wife of Alexander Flood born A.D. 1806. Married at Bellary, India 1826. Died 18 November 1870. Also the above Alexander Flood born 29 December 1797. Died 27 June 1871
First Name:
Alexander and Phoebe
Details:
At her residence, Pitt street Newcastle on 18th November, Phoebe, the beloved wife of Alexander Flood, in the 64th year of her age, after a residence of nearly 40 years in that city, much and deservedly respected by all who new her
First Name:
Alexander and Phoebe
Details:
On September 2nd, 1836, the census of the colony was taken, and from those he found that forty-eight years ago there was in the county of Northumberland a total population of 5016 persons, of whom 1978 were convicts. In 1838 there was only one school in the county supported wholly, or in part, by the Government, and that was in the city of Newcastle; the teachers of which were Mr. A, Flood and his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Flood ; and the average number of scholars attending that school for the year 1838 were twenty six boys and twenty-four girls. The charge upon the parents was 1/2d for each days at- tendance, and the allowance to the master £30 a year; to the mistress £10, with £30 a year for house rent, and £13 5s 1d from the Treasury for teaching, or a total from the Treasury of £73 5s 1d.
First Name:
Alexander and Phoebe
Place:
Bellary, Madras, India
Source:
India Marriages 1792 - 1948Familysearch.org
Details:
Marriage of Alexander Flood to Phoebe Clark at Bellary Madras.
First Name:
Mrs. & Mrs. (?Alexander)
Source:
The Hobart Town Courier
Details:
Passengers on the barque 'Caroline, Capt. Tregurtha, from Calcutta on 29th May. 21 prisoners of the crown under the guard of Capt. Betts and 10 Sepoy soldiers were landed at Sydney
