Source:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle on a charge of using threatening language. To find bail and sureties or be confined 12 months
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Age 18. Assigned to Thomas Kerr
First Name:
Burrough (Burrows)
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
First Name:
Burrough (Burrows)
Details:
Granted Conditional Pardon
Details:
Age 48. Assigned to E. Sparke junior
Place:
Patrick Plains (?Paterson Plains)
Details:
Age 19. Assigned to W. Newton
Details:
Granted Conditional Pardon. Dated 9 February 1850. Granted on condition that he did not return to UK during the remainder of his sentence
Source:
State Records Convict Index - Tickets of Leave 45/503
Details:
Tried at Huntingdon Quarter Sessions. Granted a ticket of leave for the district of Parramatta in 1845
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent
Details:
Age 19. Native of Huntingdonshire. Tried 17 October 1836 and sentenced to transportation for life for sheep stealing. No former convictions. Brother of Burrows Sexton, prisoner on the same vessell
Details:
The Liverpool Plains Massacre - (Myall Creek Massacre) - The trial took place in the Supreme Court on Thursday 29th November, before is Honor Judge Burton and the following civil jury: - Mr. John Sewell, Foreman; Mr. William Knight of Castlereagh Street; Mr. Francis King, soap boiler, King Street; Mr. John Little, publican, King Street; Mr. Richard Leworthy, tailor, George Street; Mr. Henry Linden; Mr. Benjamin Lees, Parramatta; Mr. E. Hyland, Redwood; Mr. W. Johnson; Mr. Alexander Long, publican, York Street; Mr. John Leary, publican, York Street, and Mr. William Jones, Pitt Town. The prisoners arraigned at the bar were Charles Kilmaister, James Oates, Edward Foley, John Johnson, John Russell, William Hawkins and James Parry. The indictment contained twenty counts, the first five charging the prisoners with the murder of an aboriginal child; the next five with the murder of a male aboriginal child; the next five with the murder of a female aboriginal child, and the last five with the murder of an aboriginal boy named Charlie. The case for the prosecution was conducted by the Attorney General, assisted by Mr. Therry. The defence was conducted by Messrs A'Beckett, Foster and Windeyer, who had been specially retained for that purpose by the Hunter River Black Association. Witnesses included Thomas Foster, superintendent on the estate of Dr. Newton at the Big River about 150 miles beyond Invermein; William Hobbs, superintendent on Henry Dangar’s estate at the Big River; Edward Denny Day, Police Magistrate; George Anderson, an assigned servant of Henry Dangar; John Bates, assigned servant to Mr. Dight of Richmond and employed on Dight’s station at the Big River; Mr. Kinnear Robertson, Colonial Surgeon; Robert Sexton, assigned servant to Dr. Newton; Charles Reid, a ticket of leave holder employed by Henry Dangar; Andrew Burrows, an assigned servant to Henry Dangar. At a quarter past one the Jury retired, and at two o’clock returned to Court with a verdict, finding the prisoners guilty on the first five counts of the indictment and acquitting them on the last five
Details:
Apprehended after absconding from the A.A. Company
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
Ticket of leave cancelled for harbouring a convict illegally at large
Details:
Ticket of Leave granted.
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Age 22. Assigned to William Blaxland
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
Ticket of leave cancelled for allowing himself, with seven other individuals, to be bailed up by two bushrangers; per Colonial Secretary's letter No. 41-448, dated 31st December 1841
Ship:
Prince George 1837.....
Source:
Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757
Details:
Ticket of leave holder. Sent to Newcastle gaol by Benjamin Sullivan of Cassilis. To be forwarded to Hyde Park Barracks. No offence stated
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
