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Item: 167289

Surname: Mungo (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 18 August 1877

Place: Paterson river district

Source: MM

Details: Reminiscences of days gone by. Mungo - the finest black I ever saw, was to administer punishment. He was over 6 ft in height very muscular and of fine proportions. His features were very regular, he had a pleasant cast of countenance, and an agreeable manner.

 

Item: 177469

Surname: Mungo (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 22 September 1852

Place: Armidale

Source: MM

Details: TWENTY POUNDS REWARDS, OR A CONDITIONAL PARDON. Whereas it has been represented to the Government, that warrants have been issued for the apprehension of the aboriginal natives hereafter named, who are charged with the murder of John Meldoun, and Elizabeth, Mary, and Fanny Mason, at the Bald Hills station, in the police district of Armidale, New England, his Excellency the Governor General directs it to be notified, that a reward of twenty pounds will be paid to any person who may, within six months from the present date, give such information as shall lead to the apprehension and conviction of the guilty parties ; or if the person giving such information be a prisoner of the crown, application will be made to her Majesty for the allowance to him of a conditional pardon. Names of the aboriginal natives above referred to -.Dead, Joey Joey,Charley,Paddy,Boney, Blanket Jemmy Jemmy,Charley, Willie Willie, Mungo, and Jackey Jackey.

 

Item: 177029

Surname: Mungo Yerabah (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 7 June 1849

Place: Patrick Plains

Source: State Library of NSW. Papers relating to Aborigines in the Singleton District, Blanket for Native Blacks, Colonial Secretarys Office

Details: Age 40. On Return of Aborigines to receive blankets

 

Item: 9331

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 14 October 1843

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Aboriginal boy charged with stealing a swan. Discharged.

 

Item: 21802

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 6 May 1846

Place: West Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Committed for trial for stealing a fowl belonging to Dr. Sloan

 

Item: 42057

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 1 July 1848

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: To be tried at Maitland Quarter Sessions for stealing a duck

 

Item: 51812

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 10 March 1849

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Sentenced to 6mths in Maitland gaol as a rogue and vagabond after being arrested by Stephen Balcomb

 

Item: 73221

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 20 March 1850

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Convicted of drunkenness - cautioned and discharged

 

Item: 79423

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 19 October 1850

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: A strong, able fellow belonging to the Maitland tribe. Sentenced to 1mth imprisonment for assaulting nightwatchman Stephen Balcomb

 

Item: 80828

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 28 December 1850

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Fined 20s or 1mth imprisonment for assaulting Edward Cooke on Christmas eve

 

Item: 87278

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 27 December 1851

Place: Maitland

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: MURDER OF A NATIVE BLACK BY ABORIGINALS.-On Thursday (Christmas Day) an in-quest was held before Mr. Parker, at the Rose Inn, West Maitland, on the body of Jackey, a native black lad, about seventeen years old. It appeared from the evidence that Jackey had been for years in the service of Mr. Fitsimmons, of Gora, Castlereagh River, and that he had just come down the country with Mr. Fitsimmonss drays. On Wednesday Jackey received from Mr. Fitsimmons a shilling to buy some food, and sixpence from another person to buy drink ; late that evening Jackey was seen by this latter person, Patrick Rourke, then stopping at Mr. Youngs inn, the Queens Arms, West Maitland, to enter Mr Youngs yard in company with four other aboriginals (of the Maitland or Sugarloaf tribes) ; they appeared all more or less in liquor, and Rourke saw them subsequently drinking something out of a quart bottle they brought there with them; at a later hour, between ten and eleven oclock, Mr. Young being in his yard saw Murphy, a Maitland black, leaving the yard ; Mr. Young was aware there had been a number of blacks about his yard that afternoon and evening, but as the blacks make a practice of camping at the back of the yard he took no particular notice of them; Mr. Young was under the impression that all the blacks had left his yard about eight oclock. That evening being Christmas Eve, Mr. Young was up till about one oclock, his back windows being open to let in the breeze ;Stephen Balcombe, the night watchman, was about the street, and in and out of Mr. Youngs yard, on his beat, all night ; and chief constable Wood, with some policemen, were about the streets till near two oclock. None of these parties heard a noise of any kind from Mr. Youngs yard during the night, yet next morning early Jackey was found lying dead near the lower fence, having been killed by two heavy blows on the head from a waddy ; a bondi, or club, was seen near him, with marks of blood on it. As soon as the alarm was given, the police were informed, and the six following aboriginals were apprehended : Murphy, Tommy Potts, Martin, and King John, of the Maitland tribe; Jemmy and Richard Wiseman, of the Sugarloaf tribe. Some blood was seen on the clothes or skin of some of them, but nothing further was elicited to bring home the deed to either. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some aboriginals unknown. We were sorry to learn, last evening, that Jackeys body was still lying unburied at the back of Mr. Youngs yard.

 

Item: 91123

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 6 July 1852

Place: Campbells Hill

Source: Maitland Mercury

Details: Committed for trial for stealing a bundle belonging to Bernard Riley

 

Item: 92524

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 31 July 1852

Place: Campbells Hill

Source: MM

Details: Sentenced to 12mths hard labour in Parramatta gaol for stealing a bundle of clothing belonging to Bernard Riley from outside the Royal Oak Inn

 

Item: 175412

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 18 October 1850

Place: Newcastle gaol

Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW Roll: 757

Details: Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Sentenced to 14 days hard labour for assault

 

Item: 175443

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 28 December 1850

Place: Newcastle gaol

Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW Roll: 757

Details: Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Sentenced to 2 months hard labour for assault

 

Item: 176307

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 23 December 1839

Place: Sydney Gaol

Source: State Archives NSW; Roll 1864. Ancestry, Gaol Description Books

Details: Toby and Murphy admitted to Sydney gaol from Maitland Quarter Sessions charged with robbery. Sentenced to 10 years in Van Diemens Land

 

Item: 178122

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 25 October 1839

Place: Newcastle gaol

Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136

Details: Toby and Murphy admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Sentenced at trial to 10 years transportation. Forwarded to Sydney 23 December 1839

 

Item: 178124

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 12 December 1839

Place: -

Source: The Australian

Details: The two aboriginal blacks Toby and Murphy were found guilty of an assault and robbery on a man named Cottrell who narrowly escaped with his life, having received two spear wounds in his arm, whilst two others pierced a tree close to him. They are remanded for sentence until the Chairman had opportunity of consulting with the Judge and the Governor as to the best mode of disposing of them

 

Item: 178874

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 15 September 1848

Place: Newcastle gaol

Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 757

Details: Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Sentenced to 3 months hard labour as a rogue and a vagabond

 

Item: 183863

Surname: Murphy (Indigenous)

First Name: -

Ship: -

Date: 8 February 1837

Place: Newcastle gaol

Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 136

Details: Murphy, a native black, admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. To be sent to Maitland for trial at the Quarter Sessions for larceny. Discharged 9th May

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