Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Surname:
Church (Armstrong)
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Marriage on 25th August at the Congregational Manse, Newcastle, by the Rev. T. J. Pepper, George Armstrong, of Newcastle, to Mary Willis, daughter of Mr. James Church of Sydney
Surname:
Church of England
Details:
Meeting held at Morpeth to consider the expediency of adopting a petition to the Queen praying her Majesty to send out a commission to inquire into the state of the Church of England with a view to framing and granting of a constitution
Surname:
Church of England Murrurundi
Details:
Bishop Tyrrell granted Title Deeds to 2 acres of land for a Church; 2 roods for a parsonage; 2 roods for school house at Murrurundi. Deeds dated 8 April 1850
Surname:
Church of England Parsonage, Newcastle
Place:
Corner Church and Newcomen Streets, Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald 13 March 1902
Details:
In 1902 when the Deanery was demolished the Newcastle Morning Herald provided a description of the old building….Half hidden by the overhanging trees planted long ago by Dean Selwyn, the peculiarities of this quaint old structure are hardly noticed. It was built of brick, the outer walls being covered with a kind of cement facing peculiar to many old buildings of that period. The foundations and walls are remarkably strong, while the interior is fairly roomy, and when new the house must have been considered palatial beside the humble dwellings which surrounded it. Originally a stone wall surrounded the entire space now devoted t the Asylum for the Insane, which was formerly the soldiers barracks, and a portion of this wall may still be seen near the police barracks at the corner of Watt and Church streets. …It is doubtful if another building like it exists in the State. In his design Captain Wallis appears to have remembered the old fashioned bow window, common enough in England, but rarely built now, and two of these were attempted but not faithfully imitated. Some fifteen years ago a substantial addition was made, consisting of a two stories building which stands at the back considerably enlarging the capacity of the dwelling. Today while the old structure is showing visible traces of decay particularly about the roof of the verandahs, there are ample evidences of faithful workmanship on the part of those engaged in its construction.
Surname:
Church of the Holy Trinity Carrington
Details:
To be consecrated by the Bishop of Newcastle
Surname:
Church of the Holy Trinity, Carrington
Details:
Erected in 1847 under the auspices of commissioner of A.A. Company Captain P.P. King, R.N. Small but substantial edifice of rough stone; 56ft long including the chancel and belry and 27ft in width. Neatly fitted up insdie; open roof lined with cedar
Details:
Meeting to be held to devise measures to assist Churchhill who had lost his crops of wheat and barley, barn, stable, store room by fire
Details:
Injured in an accident while lowering a cask of sugar at James Solomon's stores
Place:
Newcastle Stockade
Details:
Indoor servant aged 31 from Newington; 5' 5 3/4"; ruddy complexion, brown hair, grey eyes, right eye cast inwards, tattoos. Absconded from Newcastle Stockade 29th June
Place:
Bathurst Bridge Party
Details:
Servant aged 22 from Newington. Tattoos - GCMP, Love and Liberty, G Chur on right arm. Absconded from the Bathurst bridge party
Details:
Apprehended after absconding from Newcastle Stockade in irons
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4015]; Microfiche: 675
Details:
George Churchward, ag 19. Native place Newington. Occupation indoor servant. Tried at Croydon 20 August 1829. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. Assigned to George James at Bathurst on arrival
Surname:
Churchward (alias Churchill)
Details:
Absconded from the Bathurst Bridge party
Details:
Occupied Mr. Wade's farm. Crop burned down after son accidently set it alight
Surname:
Congregational Church
Details:
Tenders for fencing - 50 rods of 3 rail fencing on the ground of the Congregational Church
Surname:
Congregational Church Maitland
Details:
Invitation by members of the Congregational Church in Maitland to Rev. Battinson Kay to continue his ministrations in Maitland
Surname:
Congregational Church Maitland
Details:
Rev. Waraker recently from England to be minister in newly established church. Church at the eastern end of West Maitland, formerly known as the Scots Church was purchased for the congregation
Surname:
Corpus Christie Catholic Church, Waratah
Place:
70 Platt-street, Waratah
Source:
Newcastle City Wide Heritage Study 1997 - Volume 4
Details:
Two storey facebrick work building symmetrical in design. Roof structure is hipped with half hipped roofs to end wings of buildings. Centre of building projects towards street with hipped roof and terra cotta tiling over. Simple brick columns support balcony and roof over. Decorative brickwork detail to balcony. Internal stairs to either side of building emphasized with slender vertical glazing Opened in April 1934
Surname:
Dangar Street Church, Wickham
Place:
17 Dangar-street, Wickham
Source:
The Methodist 4 February 1911
Details:
A Wesleyan Sunday School was opened on 8th February 1877, Mr. J. Davidson being Secretary and Mr. G. Clulow Superintendent. The first Anniversary Services were held in March 1878. In 1887 a school room was erected and enlarged two years later. The original church was opened on 25th November 1876, the dedicatory services being conducted by Rev. J. B. Waterhouse who was then minister of the Newcastle circuit. In 1889 the church was enlarged
