Search Result
32426
Surname: Brady
First Name: Goine
Ship: Greyhound 1818
Date: 1819 21 July
Place: Newcastle
Source: CSI
Details: Constable at Newcastle
210823
Surname: Brady
First Name: Henry
Ship: -
Date: 19 February 1857
Place: East Maitland
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: Pleaded guilty to drunkenness. First offence, admonished
111300
Surname: Brady
First Name: Henry
Ship: Sarah 1829
Date: 1835 17 February
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: NGE
Details: Labourer from London. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Newcastle district. To receive corporal punishment. Sent to Police dept., for punishment 18 February
167566
Surname: Brady
First Name: Henry
Ship: Sarah 1829
Date: 1829
Place: -
Source: State Archives NSW. Bound indents. Microfiche 674
Details: Age 16. Cabin boy from London. Tried 9 April 1829 and sentenced to transportation for 7 years for stealing bread. Assigned to John McDonald at Pitt Town on arrival..
86631
Surname: Brady
First Name: J
Ship: -
Date: 1851 29 October
Place: Singleton
Source: MM
Details: Made donation to the Singleton Benevolent Society
150207
Surname: Brady
First Name: J. H
Ship: -
Date: 1843 15 February
Place: Morpeth
Source: Australian Marriages - FamilySearch Historical Records
Details: Marriage of J.H. Brady of Newcastle and E. Riley of Newcastle, at Morpeth on 15 February 1843
11568
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1844 27 April
Place: Morpeth
Source: MM
Details: Charged with intent to kill John Spooner by shooting. 'Cockadyngy' run.
12784
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1844 14 September
Place: Cockadingy
Source: MM
Details: Indicted for shooting at John Spooner. Found not guilty
35279
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1847 15 September
Place: Cassilis
Source: MM
Details: Superintendent at Mr. Tindal's station at Bylong
57504
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1835 21 May
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Transported to a penal settlement for life. Convicted in Maitland
59713
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1849 14 November
Place: Morpeth
Source: MM
Details: Appointed steward at Captain Pattison's farewell dinner at the Crown and Anchor Inn
59732
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1849 17 November
Place: Morpeth
Source: MM
Details: Attended dinner at Crown and Anchor in honour of Captain Pattison
78966
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1850 28 September
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Charged by John Hunt under the Masters & Servants Act for non payment of wages
85448
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1851 30 August
Place: Glenwilliam
Source: MM
Details: Notice to the local patrons of the schoolhouse expressing his thanks for their kindness towards him
92942
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1852 21 August
Place: Hanging Rock
Source: MM
Details: Gold digger at Hanging Rock opening bank account in Sydney with 10 pounds
166197
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 20 October 1846
Place: Singleton
Source: Registers of Coroners' Inquests and Magisterial Inquiries (Ancestry)
Details: Accidentally killed. Intoxicated
181394
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 27 July 1825
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details: James Brady and Thomas Buxton both in the service of Joseph Pennington charged with obtaining flour upon false pretences, the property of Joseph Thew and making away with the same.....Mr. Thew states...some time in April last I sent some wheat to the government mills to be ground; at this time Mr. Pennington and myself were concerned together in the sawing of timber and those men were acting under my orders. They had occasion to come from the 1st branch to Newcastle and as they were about to leave they asked me if they should call at the Mill for my flour. I told them not to do it, however on their arrival at Newcastle they stated they had my authority to take away the flour and it was accordingly delivered to them. I understand they afterwards got drunk and upset the bot, but whether my flour was lost by that accident or whether they had previously sold it I do not know, but I only received about 70lb which was brought to me by Robert Grant another of Mr. Penningtons servants; The prisoners admit having obtained the flour which they state to have afterwards with the exception of that taken by Buxton being lost when the boat upset. They further state they understood from Mr. Thew on leaving the 1st Branch that they were to get the flour and return with it if it was ground. This transaction having taken place so far back as April and the complaint having been suffered to stand over by Mr. Thew in the process of getting recompense by the prisoners for the loss, the infliction of corporal punishment in this case is dispensed with. They are ordered to work for Mr. Thew every Saturday until his demand is satisfied.
181991
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 22 July 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: Bernard Malone per ship Ann and Amelia, in government service, charged with having a cheese in his possession which had been stolen from the house of Mr. John Cheers. John Flynn states - I am Mr. Cheers servant. My master is at Sydney; the day before yesterday the prisoner was at my masters drinking; there were others with him - soon after he went away my mistresses mother missed a cheese; there had been two placed on the counter for sale that morning, but neither of them had been disposed of; I was immediately sent to inform the Chief Constable of the cheese being taken; the two cheeses now before the court I believe to be those which were pot out for sale. Mr. Muir, chief constable states - on being apprised the day before yesterday that a cheese had been taken from Mr. Cheers house, I went there to ascertain who had been in the house immediately previous to the cheese being missed. After a few enquires I came away and brought the other cheese with me. In the street at a little distance from Cheers house, I saw two men standing together, the prisoner stood with his back to me, as I approached I heard him speaking about a cheese. I thereupon took him into custody and searched him and found on his person under his jacket a cheese precisely like the other; He told me he had the cheese sent to him by a woman who resides at Wallis Plains. James Brady states - the day before yesterday I met the prisoner in the street near Mr. Cheers house. He told me he had a cheese for sale, and that if I would not buy it myself he wished me to sell it for him. He told me he had got it from a man at Pattersons Plains. The prisoner states in his defence - I got the cheese from a servant of Mr. Corys who resides at Pattersons Plains. I dont know the mans name. I gave him a pair of trousers and seven pence for the cheese. No person has seen the cheese in my possession til Mr. Muir took it from me. As soon as I get it I hid it in some long grass till I got it to sell. Bernard Malone sentenced to 50 lashes
182086
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 15 September 1826
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details: James Brady, in government service, charged with theft. George Fuby (Furber), adopted son of Mr. John (Gentleman) Smith, states - about two o clock in the afternoon of the day before yesterday, I was sitting in a room adjoining my father s shop and hearing a slight noise, I went quietly out and saw the prisoner in the act of stretching out his hand to take something from the shelf; I noticed something sticking out at his bosom and I made an alarm and as my father approached, I saw the prisoner take from the bosom of his shirt a piece of stuff as my father entered the shop I took the stuff out of the prisoners hand but he snatched it from me and threw it behind the counter, where it was picked up and given to the Chief constable; it is the stuff now before the court and is my father s property. I am positive I saw the prisoner take the stuff from out of the bosom of his shirt. He begged my father and me as he had not carried anything away to say nothing about it. The prisoner states in his defence - I was going in at the back door of Mr. Smith s house and saw the stuff on the ground. I picked it up and then Mr. George came and accused me of the robbery. James Brady sentenced to 2 years to a penal settlement
32414
Surname: Brady
First Name: James
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 1825 26 August
Place: Newcastle
Source: CSI
Details: Convict servant of George Adair. To be victualled from the store at Newcastle for 6mths