Place:
St. Pauls Church Paterson
Details:
Marriage of Frederick Holkham Dangar third son of Henry Dangar of Grantham, Darlinghurst and Eliza, second daughter of J.C. Phelps of Gostwyck, Paterson, on 15th April. Officiating minister Rev. F.W. Addams
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-88
Details:
Patrick Mulligan per 'Isabella' assigned servant
Place:
Grantham, Potts Point
Details:
Death of Henry Dangar Esq., on 2nd March 1861 age 65 years
Details:
On List of Electors of the Counties of Northumberland and Hunter supporting Alexander Walker Scott as a candidate in the approaching general election
Details:
Denis Smith per 'Calcutta' assigned servant
Details:
Joseph Welsh per 'Lady McNaughten' assigned servant
Source:
The Contribution of the Hunter Valley to the Development of New England, Armidale and District Historical Society 1975
Details:
Assistant Surveyor George Boyle White working for the Crown with Henry Dangar for the A.A. Co, traced the ranges bordering the Company's newly surveyed lands at Liverpool Plains
Place:
County of Northumberland, Parish of Wittingham
Source:
Index to map of the country bordering upon the River Hunter... by Henry Dangar (London : Joseph Cross, 1828). p7
Details:
Granted to 700 acres of land. Annual quit rent 14s
Place:
County of Roxburgh, Parish of Roxburgh
Source:
Index to map of the country bordering upon the River Hunter... by Henry Dangar (London : Joseph Cross, 1828). p23
Details:
Granted 1300 acres of land. Annual Quit rent £9/15/0
Source:
Settler and Convict Lists 1787-1834. Ancestry
Details:
Thomas Bond Walker per 'Lloyds' assigned servant
Source:
Settler and Convict Lists 1787-1834. Ancestry
Details:
Robert Alexander per 'Captain Cook' assigned servant
Place:
Neotsfield, Hunter River
Source:
Settler and Convict Lists 1787-1834. Ancestry
Details:
John Clark per 'Captain Cook' assigned servant
Source:
Correspondence - Colonel Morisset to Colonial Secretary - Colonial Secretary's Papers
Details:
David Jones per 'Lord Sidmouth' assisting surveyor Henry Dangar beyond Patrick Plains
Source:
State Records Online Shipping List
Details:
Mary Lesslie, free emigrant, dressmaker, engaged for employment by Henry Dangar on arrival. http://srwww.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.asp?Page=NRS5313/4_4780/St%20George_15%20Nov%201838/4_478000068.jpg&No=5
Place:
Freehold - Address Cottage Bridge
Details:
On a list of electors in the police district of Newcastle who had the right to vote for elections in the county of Northumberland in 1855. Printed in the Newcastle Morning Herald 11 October 1911
Place:
Sydney to Newcastle
Source:
The Present state of Australia: A Description of the Country,etc and the manners, customs and condition of its aboriginal inhabitants ...Robert Dawson
Details:
Robert Dawson, Mr Harrington, John Armstrong and Henry Dangar took their passage from Sydney to Newcastle on the Lord Liverpool for the purpose of travelling to Port Stephens to examine the country in that area
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Newcastle (Hunter River) Population Book, 1824 - Ancestry
Details:
John David per Sir William Bensley assigned to Henry Dangar s surveying party
Details:
DANGAR v. DAISEY.-On Thursday last this case came on for hearing, in Nisi Prius sittings of the Supreme Court, Sydney, before Mr. Justice Therry and a special jury of four. Mr. Foster and Mr. Fisher appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Darvall and Mr. Dowling for the defendant. The action was one of trespass brought to re- cover damages for trespasses committed to the plaintiffs station, known as the Myall Creek station, in the Gwydir district. The defendant had pleaded to the declaration not guilty, and that the station in question was not the plaintiffs. The case submitted for the plaintiff was briefly this. In 1837 his then overseer, Hobbs, searching for a cattle station, found and occupied the Myall Creek station, and from that day to this time the plaintiff had continuously occupied the station ; the eastern boundary of the station was a prominent range, and the portion of the station near this range, called the Gum-tree Flats, the locality from whence some of the tributaries of the Myall Creek took their rise, was the most valuable part of the station ; and the plaintiff maintained that his cattle had fed on this part, as well as on the rest of the station, from the time he first occupied ; when he first went there were few people in that neighbourhood, but two years after Mr. Borthwick formed a station, called Auburn Vale, on the other side of this range, and although it was possible that Mr. Borthwicks cattle might have occasionally strayed over to Gum-tree Flats, yet the plaintiff continued in undisturbed possession and occupation till 1846 ; in that year Mr. Borthwick placed a flock of sheep there, but the plaintiff having remonstrated, they were removed; in August, 1848, the defendant, who had married Mr. Borthwicks daughter, came and occupied Gum-tree Flats, with his family ; he built a house there, made cultivation paddocks, and took in cattle to graze over the land, on terms ; he thus remained on the Flats fifteen months, when he left.
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Ann Broe per Margaret assigned to Henry Dangar
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
John Lee per Grenada, Thomas Kent per Prince of Orange, David Jones per Eliza, George Wright per Batavia, all in attendance on the assistant surveyor up the river. All four were charged with refusing to obey the orders of the Assistant Surveyor when called on by him to attend him on duty. Charge was stated by Mr. Henry Dangar, assistant surveyor. All four men were sentenced to hard labour in the mine for one month
