Surname:
Mondiwa (Indigenous)
Source:
Registers of criminal depositions received (Deposition Books), 1849 Sep-1864 Dec (Ancestry)
Details:
Found guilty of Stealing from the Person
Surname:
Mongo Mongo (Indigenous)
Source:
Sydney Morning Herald
Details:
Death of Mongo Mongo, Aboriginal equestrian, a native of Tamworth, Peels River after an illness of 3 months. Had been employed by Mrs. Ashton in his circus for 3 years
Surname:
Monkey (Budbury) (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
The Gosford Times and Wyong District Advocate 13 September 1934
Details:
Included in an 1838 muster at Brisbane Water
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous)
Details:
Found guilty of robbing the station of Mr. Jaques
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous)
Details:
Carbone Jemmy, Monkey, Whipemup, Major Little Dick, Leggemy, Tom Jones, and Litte Freeman, aboriginal natives, indicted for housebreaking and robbery at the house of Alfred Hill Jaques on 25 October 1834. Rev. Threlkeld interpreter. The attacked the house and kept throwing stones until they effected an entrance by a window, after which Mr. Jaques and his servant escaped but not till the servant had been speared. The natives gutted the house carrying off provisions, clothing etc. As the appearance of the prisoners had been much altered, their hair having been cut off in gaol, the identity of four of the prisonerss only was established. Carbone Jemmy, Whipemup, Tom Jones and Monkey found guilty and remanded. The other five were remanded on other charges
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
R v. Monkey & Others
Details:
Arraigned for burglary in the house of Alfred Hill Jacques. Guilty. Sent to Goat Island
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Details:
Convicted of felony and sentence of death recorded against him
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
Gosford and the Kendall Country. p20
Details:
Apprehended and forwarded to Sydney gaol with Little Dick and Charley Myrtle
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
State Archives NSW; Roll: 852 Source Information Ancestry.com. Gaol Description and Entrance Books
Details:
Monkey, Joe the Marine and Young Dick admitted to Sydney Gaol. Remanded for 7 days
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
State Archives NSW; Roll: 852 Source Information Ancestry.com. Gaol Description and Entrance Books
Details:
Monkey, Joe the Marine and Young Dick discharged from Sydney Gaol to Brisbane Water
Surname:
Monkey (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Source:
State Archives NSW; Roll: 852 Source Information Ancestry.com. Gaol Description and Entrance Books
Details:
Kurrangbong Jemmy, Tom Jones, Old John, Young Dick, Joe the Marine and Monkey admitted to Sydney Gaol from Brisbane Water. Kurrangbong Jemmy, Tom Jones and Old John to be sent for trial however Old John was admitted to the gaol hospital. Young Dick, Monkey and Joe the Marine admitted for examination
Surname:
Morris (Indigenous)
Details:
Pursued for some days after a warrant issued for arrest for assaulting J.K. Panton.Captured by Constables Horne and Giles however managed to escape. Re-captured and take to the lock up Singleton
Surname:
Morris (Indigenous)
Details:
Found guilty of cutting and wounding James Ker Panton with intent to do bodily harm. Remanded for sentence
Surname:
Morris (Indigenous)
Place:
Maitland Quarter Sessions
Details:
Sentenced to 3 yrs on the roads for assault
Surname:
Morris (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 757
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Singleton. To be sent for trial
Surname:
Mullity (Indigenous) Brisbane Water
Details:
An account of the life of Margaret by Robert Talbot - Old Margaret does not, and never did, belong to the Lake Macquarie tribe; but the Brisbane Water tribe of aboriginals, having been born near Wyong where a powerful tribe of blacks located some 10 years ago. Ned, Margarets late husband brought her some twenty years ago from her native place Wyong to Lake Macquarie where she has resided ever since, but not all the time in her present abode. Margaret is between 40 and 50 years of age, has two children by Ned - Ellen aged about 22, and Willie, about 19. Old Ned died about six years ago and lays buried near Margarets present abode. Neds father went by the name of Flathead, his mother Mullity
Surname:
Mully (Indigenous)
Place:
Upper Williams River
Source:
The Wingham Chronicle 10 August 1943
Details:
One of the earliest records of a conflict between the natives and white settlers occurred in 1833 when John Bear, who had 640 acres on the Upper Williams River, complained to the bench of magistrates at Dungog that an aboriginal named Mully had assaulted one of his assigned servants .with a spear and stolen half a bag of flour. Bear s property is described as being bounded on the west by Windeyers grant, and on the south by Thompsons grant, somewhere about where Bendolba is. The result of the case shows that the blackfellow had serious provocation, as the assigned servant had carried off his gin by force, and that stern, but just, magistrate, Thomas Cook, dismissed the charge against Mully and sent the convict to the, treadmill s at Parramatta for a Month.
Surname:
Mundiva (Mundiwa) (Indigenous)
Source:
Illustrated Sydney News
Details:
Some Early Reminiscences and old identities of Clarencetown - Mundiva, aboriginal of the Clarencetown district. Stood 6ft tall and wielded a fearful waddy
Surname:
Mundival (Indigenous)
Source:
State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2009; Roll: 757.....Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books
Details:
Born 1816. 5ft 9 1/2in, slight build, black hair and eyes. Scar on forehead on left eye and on upper lip. Occupation Labourer. Admitted to Newcastle gaol.
Surname:
Mundiwa (Indigenous)
Details:
To be tried for stealing a bottle of rum
