Surname:
Shingleman (Indigenous)
Details:
Painting of Shingleman Yan of Lake Macquarie by Alfred T. Agate of the United States Exploring Expedition in 1839
Surname:
Shingleman Long Hair (Indigenous)
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
Mentioned in article entitled The Emancipists
Surname:
Smith (Indigenous)
Details:
John Keely (Kelly) found guilty of the wilful murder of Jacky Smith at Stroud
Surname:
Smith (Indigenous)
Details:
Servant employed by Mr. Lang. Fined 5s for being illegally on the premises of C.M. Doyle.
Surname:
Sore Fowler (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Description Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 759
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol. 5ft 2 1/2 in, stout build, black complexion, hair, dark hazel eyes. Blind in the left eye. One tooth left side, scars on breast
Surname:
Sore Fowler (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 757
Details:
Sore Fowler and Sorethigh Jimmy and Jacky Jacky aborigines admitted to Newcastle gaol from Port Macquarie. To be sent for trial for cutting with a tomahawk with intent to murder one Patrick Carroll.
Surname:
Sorethigh Jimmy (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 759
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol. 5ft 3in, stout build, black hair and complexion, hazel eyes, several scars on breast, sore thigh
Surname:
Sorethigh Jimmy (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 757
Details:
Sore Fowler and Sorethigh Jimmy and Jacky Jacky, aborigines admitted to Newcastle gaol from Port Macquarie. To be sent for trial for cutting with a tomahawk with intent to murder one Patrick Carroll.
Surname:
Sorethighed Jemmy (Indigenous)
Source:
Sydney Morning Herald
Details:
Jacky Jacky, Sorethighed Jemmy and Fowler were placed at the bar. The former was indicted for wounding Patrick Carroll on the throat with a tomahawk with intent to kill him on 11th May last at the Mcleay River and the two latter with being present aiding and abetting. All three sentenced to Death
Surname:
Sorethighed Jemmy (Indigenous)
Details:
His Excellency has been pleased to respite, for the present, Tom alias Kambargo, Jackey Jackey, Sorethighed Jemmy and Fowler, all aboriginal natives, and sentenced to death at the last Maitland Circuit court. There is also an order for their removal from Newcastle gaol to Sydney gaol
Surname:
Susanna (Cobodia) (Indigenous)
Source:
State Library of NSW. Papers relating to Aborigines in the Singleton District, Blanket for Native Blacks, Colonial Secretarys Office
Details:
Age 11. On Return of Aborigines to receive blankets
Surname:
Susannah (Ninedear) (Indigenous)
Source:
State Library of NSW. Papers relating to Aborigines in the Singleton District, Blanket for Native Blacks, Colonial Secretarys Office
Details:
On Return of Aborigines to receive blankets
Surname:
Talboy (Tallboy) (alias Jackey) (Indigenous)
Source:
State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2009; Roll: 757.....Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books
Details:
From Cassilis. Committed to Newcastle gaol by John Blaxland. To be sent for trial for murder. Transferred to Sydney Gaol 18 March 1840
Surname:
Tallboy (alias Jackey) (Indigenous)
Details:
Tallboy, alias Jackey was placed in dock with an interpreter named William Jones who deposed that he had lived at James Walkers station at the Myall Creek, Cassilis where he had become acquainted with Tallboy who could converse in four different languages. Tallboy was charged with having on 19 June 1837 at Narang on the Namoi murdered Frederick Harrington a stockkeeper in the employ of the late Rev. S. Marsden by striking him a deadly blow on the head with a tomahawk
Surname:
Tallboy (alias Jackey) (Indigenous)
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
The sentence of this court is that you Tallboy alias Jackey, be taken to the place whence you came, and from thence to such place of execution at such time as the Governor shall appoint there to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul. This being interpreted to the prisoner, he remarked that he had been falsely accused, and that he was not present at the murder.
Surname:
Tallboy (alias Jackey) (Indigenous)
Details:
The sentence of death passed on Tallboy alias Jackey for murder at the last Supreme Criminal Court sittings has been commuted to transportation to Cockatoo Island for life
Surname:
Tamiraire (Indigenous)
Place:
Sugar Loaf near Newcastle
Source:
Colonial Secretary Correspondence. Reel 6066; 4/1806 p.76
Details:
Six natives Babaloe, Obero, Gorman, Young Crodgie, David Lowe and Tamiraire fatally speared Private Peter Connachton of 46th regiment while he was out Kangaroo hunting with prisoner George Little near Sugar loaf
Surname:
Taylor (Indigenous)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 757
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. To be sent for trial for larceny
Surname:
Taylor (Indigenous)
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
Patrick Hoy, Samuel Harris, Edward Flyn, William Ward and John Austin, all in the service of the Australian Agricultural Company at Port Stephens charged with being at large without passes....Mr. George Muir, chief constable states - On Wednesday evening the prisoners were delivered to my custody by Constable George Higgins and a soldier of the Buffs who stated they had received them from Mr. Joseph Pennington, overseer and some native blacks at the 1st branch of the Hunter River. A letter from Mr. Joseph Pennington, a free settler, produced and read of which the following is a copy.....Leigh Farm, Hunters River, 14th November 1826...I beg leave to report that my overseer in junction with the following named black natives viz Doughboy, Kennedy, Bremen, Taylor and Jemmy Murray, captured the five following named convict servants assigned to the A.A. Co., who ran from their service on Saturday evening last viz - Edward Flyn (Surry 4th), Samuel Harris (Norfolk), Patrick Hoy (Isabella), John Austin (Hebe) and William Ward (Ann and Amelia). I should conceive my overseer as well as the Blacks are entitled to some reward as a stimulus to future exertions and request they may be noticed as others are performing similar services, I am, Sir, Joseph Pennington......The prisoner being called on to account for their being absent from their assignments - Patrick Hoy states as follows - Our reason for leaving Port Stephens was for the purpose of proceeding to the nearest Magistrate to make our complaint - We were on the way to Newcastle when we met Mr. Pennington s overseer to whom we surrendered ourselves and accompanied him without objection altho we were five in number. Four of us belong to the same gang at Port Stephens and were employed in breaking up new ground. There were sixteen in the gang and every Monday morning one hundred rod per man was measured off for our weeks work. The ground was hard to work and we were not able to accomplish the task, upon one occasion 15 of the gang received 25 lashes each for not performing it. I escaped from being on the sick list, besides which it was sometimes the custom to stop our allowance of tea and sugar if the task was not completed. It is impossible to do 100 rod in a week on new ground such as we had to work. We tried to do it but could not. We have even got to work in the morning before the Bugle sounded for work to try what we could do but with our utmost efforts from day break to sun set we could not succeed. Our rations are good. We have no complaints on that account. Harris, Flyn and Ward corroborate this statement. John Austin states - I was employed with two others to put up fences, that is not my trade - I am a sawyer. We were tasked to do 20 rod of rail per week, to cut and split the stuff and mortice and put it up. It is more than any three men can do. On remonstrating with Mr. Dawson, he said we must do even more. Remanded for a further hearing
Surname:
Teddy Herbert (Indigenous)
Place:
Newcastle hospital
Details:
One of the oldest aboriginals in the district Teddy Herbert of Karuah has died in the Newcastle hospital. He was born at Kempsey about 70 years ago and was a t one time a noted footrunner in the old Botany and Carrington days. He was a well known figure at Karuah and Raymond Terrace where he worked for a number of years
