Free Settler or Felon
Convict and Colonial History


Search Result


150172
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Emily Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1884 28 October
Place: Old Church of England Cemetery, Sandgate, Newcastle
Source: Cemetery inscriptions in Sydney Branch Genealogical Library 1800 - 1960 at Family Search
Details: Wife of William R. Died aged 31


20196
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Francis
Ship: John 1837
Date: 1837
Place: Cassilis
Source: GRC
Details: Assigned to H.L. Davidson


30295
Surname: Anderson
First Name: G
Ship: -
Date: 1839
Place: Invermein
Source: Returns of the Colony - Colonial Secretary
Details: Scots Presbyterian Minister


19329
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 1838 20 November
Place: Liverpool Plains
Source: SG
Details: Hut keeper on Henry Dangar's Station. Witness at the trial of men who were accused of murdering natives at Myall Creek


104674
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: Baptism 1827 June
Place: From Segenhoe
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle . Baptisms p.3
Details: Baptism of George, son of Joseph and Ann Anderson


141481
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 1867
Place: Yarrow, Bandon Grove
Source: Baillier's Post Office Directory p.30
Details: Householder


200166
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 19 November 1838
Place: Supreme Court Sydney
Source: Sydney Monitor
Details: Evidence of George Anderson in the trial of men accused of the slaughter of black natives near the station of Henry Dangar, Myall Creek - Cross examined by Mr. Windeyer.-I am not sure they would have killed the gins they left behind. I asked them to leave one gin, but not the one they left. They untied one for Davy (a black). I don t know why they spared Davy, only that he had been so long about the place and was more naturalised than the rest. I staid in the hut, and never left it after they left. Davy did not go with the whites. I never went to the place where the bodies were. I saw no other smoke that day than what I have described. I told Mr. Hobbs when he came home, that they took the blacks away, and that I could not help it. I only identified one man when before Mr. Day, the magistrate, and said I knew no more. The two men I named, were Russell and Flemming ; I knew the others faces. I say I only knew the name of one, and of Flemming who was away. I never expected any thing for coming forward to give evidence in this case. I ll take anything any body will give me, but I ask for nothing but protection. The magistrate said, he would commit me for thinking, or for not thinking, or something. I then began to recollect all I knew about it. I was punished twice since I have been in the country (about six years), once for neglect of duty, and once for being absent without leave. I was marched from New England to Patrick Plains, and got 100 lashes. I was transported for life for robbing my master. Foley was left with me as a guard over the fire arms. I thought they left him to make me believe the blacks were coming. I know old Joey ; he used to be with the rest of the blacks. King Sandy, his wife, and child, were taken away. The name of the gin I wanted to keep was Hipita. Daddy, and another black named Tommy, were taken away. I knew Sandy, Joey; King Sandy, and Daddy, King Sandy s wife, and young Charlie, her child.; they were all taken away. Re examined -Davy did not belong to the tribe that was taken away ; he came from the Peel with cattle


202840
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: -
Date: 9 March 1871
Place: Wallsend
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: George Anderson and Wife v. William Taylor and Wife. This was an action for slander. Witnesses Hugh Buchanan, Ann Porteus. Verdict for the plaintiff


112580
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: Captain Cook 1833
Date: 1838 20 November
Place: Liverpool Plains
Source: Sydney Gazette
Details: Thursday 15 November 1838 Supreme Court Charles Kilmaister, William Hawkins, John Blake, John Johnston, Charles Toulouse, Charles Lamb, Edward Foley, James Oates, James Parry, George Palliser and John Russell, were indicted for the wilful murder of one Daddy, an Aboriginal black native, on the 9th June 1838. There were 9 counts in the indictment, charging the prisoners in different forms with committing the murder, and aiding and abetting each other in the murder of Daddy, or of an Aboriginal black to the Attorney General unknown. For the prosecution - The Attorney General and Mr. R. Therry. For the defence Messrs Foster, aBeckett and Windeyer. List of the Jury - Thomas Holmes, Foreman; David Hill; George Humphries; John Harris; Joseph Hanson; Mattias Hooper; Charles Hensley; Thomas Harper; Henry Hough; William Howard; Andrew Higgins, and John Hall. Witnesses included Thomas Foster, Superintendent of Dr. Newtons station on the Big River; William Hobbs, superintendent employed by Henry Dangar; George Anderson, hutkeeper and assigned servant to Henry Dangar; John Bates, hutkeeper assigned to Mr. Dight; Warren (or William) Mace, ticket of leave man living at Mr. Dights station; Charles Reid, servant to Henry Dangar; Henry Dangar, settler; Thomas Simpson Hall, settler, master of James Oates (Hall s Jemmy); George Bowman, farmer and grazier, master of John Johnston; Mr. Jolliffe, superintendent to Messrs Bell; His Honor summed up at great length, minutely recapitulating the whole of the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, after having retired about a quarter of an hour. The prisoners were all remanded for trial on the same charges, the Crown officers being dissatisfied with the verdict. It is their intention to indict the prisoners for the murder of an aboriginal woman, and to call the same evidence in support of the case. The trial is to take place on the following Monday


163883
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George
Ship: Captain Cook 1833
Date: 26 August 1833
Place: Neotsfield, Hunter River
Source: Settler and Convict Lists 1787-1834. Ancestry
Details: Prisoner for Life. Assigned to Henry Dangar at Neotsfield


150155
Surname: Anderson
First Name: George Archibald
Ship: -
Date: 1921 5 October
Place: C/E Cemetery Sandgate
Source: Cemetery inscriptions in Sydney Branch Genealogical Library 1800 - 1960 at Family Search
Details: Son of W. and C Anderson. Died aged 14 years.


202410
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Gilbert
Ship: -
Date: 2 November 1888
Place: Glebe
Source: NMH
Details: The friends of Gilbert Anderson invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved daughter Margaret to leave his residence Glebe


200351
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Grace Agnes
Ship: -
Date: 1867
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW BDM
Details: Death of Grace Agnes, daughter of John and Grace Anderson


149732
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Hamilton
Ship: -
Date: 1867
Place: Lake Macquarie Road, Newcastle (Darby Street)
Source: Bailliere's Official Postal Directory 1867 p163
Details: Storekeeper. Darby Street


149733
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Hamilton
Ship: -
Date: 1871 13 July
Place: Darby St. Newcastle
Source: MM
Details: Died suddenly on the previous Sunday of heart disease. Aged 63


149735
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Hamilton
Ship: -
Date: 1879 19 April
Place: -
Source: SMH
Details: Marriage of James, youngest son of the late Hamilton Anderson of Newcastle to Margaret, youngest daughter of Robert Clarke of Narrabri


200353
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Hamilton
Ship: -
Date: 1871
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW BDM
Details: Death of Hamilton Anderson, son of John and Margaret Anderson


200354
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Hamilton
Ship: -
Date: 1871
Place: Newcastle
Source: Find My Past, Lost Cemeteries 1842-1902 (Newcastle West Presbyterian Cemetery)
Details: Burial of Hamilton Anderson born 1808, died 1871


207308
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Harriet
Ship: -
Date: 8 January 1876
Place: Newcastle Police Court
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Harrit Anderson charged with unlawfully detaining a rosella parrot, the property of Edward Gallagher. Ordered to return the parrot to Gallagher


5326
Surname: Anderson
First Name: Henry
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: -
Source: Reid's Mistake, Keith H. Clouten
Details: Concealed himself in Rainey's hut at Bloodworths & captured 6 natives who had robbed settlers