Search Result
4316
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Henry
Ship: Heber 1837
Date: 1842 26 February
Place: Wollombi
Source: HRG
Details: Obtained T of L for Wollombi 1842
166769
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: -
Date: November 1815
Place: Newcastle
Source: Colonial Secretary's Papers. Monthly return of Corporal Punishments
Details: Punished with 50 lashes for acting as a constable and principal in a robbery
9814
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Clyde 1838
Date: 1843 25 November
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Ticket of Leave granted
92560
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Clyde 1838
Date: 1838
Place: -
Source: CI
Details: Porter aged 33. Tried in Dublin
34315
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: 1813 23 April
Place: Newcastle
Source: CSI
Details: On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
34316
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: 1815 November
Place: Newcastle
Source: CSI
Details: On monthly return of Prisoners punished at Newcastle
34317
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: 1817 11 February
Place: Newcastle
Source: CSI
Details: To be returned to Sydney from Newcastle
148028
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: -
Place: -
Source: The 1788 - 1820 Associations Pioneer's Register
Details: Born c. 1776 in Wicklow Ireland, son of Sylvester and Rose. Spouse Sarah Dwyer. Died 1842 at Airds.
196010
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: 1822
Place: Airds
Source: Petitions To The Governor From Convicts For Mitigations of Sentences, Colonial Secretarys Papers. Ancestry
Details: Petition of Hugh Byrne, prisoner of the ship Tellicherry...That your Petitioner arrived in this colony on the ship stated as what was then considered a State Prisoner and agreeable to the promise of Government obtained the indulgence allowed to others in his then situation on his arrival. That in 1812 he had the misfortune to purchase 2 cows from a person of the name of Mahony who your Petitioner looked on as a fair honest character, but unfortunately the cattle alluded to proved to be the property of the Crown, for which your Petitioner was tried and received sentence of Death, but as he respectfully presumes on account of his former good character was changed to Transportation to Newcastle. In 1817 his late Excellency was graciously pleased to give permission for the return to his family and afterwards to grant him a Ticket of Leave. That your Petitioner has a wife and 10 children and lived in the district of Airds on the produce of some stock and agriculture but as a prisoner can not own that independent or comfortable livliehood he otherwise could if a free man. He therefore takes the liberty of appearing before His Excellency in humble hope that his vast sufferings and the respectable recommendations to this Petition will operate in his favour and induce your Excellency to take his case into your humane and gracious consideration and extend to him a Conditional Pardon for such an indulgence your Petitioner will ever be grateful
196012
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: November 1815
Place: Newcastle
Source: Colonial Secretarys Papers. Special Bundles. Ancestry
Details: Sentenced to 50 lashes for acting as a constable and principal in a robbery
196112
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Tellicherry 1806
Date: 1806
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4004]; Microfiche: 631
Details: Tried in Co. Dublin. Sentenced to transportation for life
182750
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents
Details: Hugh Byrne, age 20. Married. Native place Monaghan. Occupation ploughs, reaps and sows. Tried Co. Meath 2 August 1830 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for pig stealing. Assigned to John Bingle at Hunter River on arrival
182751
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 6 March 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: Hugh Burns per ship Waterloo, assigned to John Bingle, charged with disobedience of orders....Jesse Coleman, ticket of leave holder, states - I am overseer to Mr. Bingle. About three o clock this morning I went to the prisoner and called him up and told him to come with me and help in salting the bullock which was killed last night. He said it was very early. He did not say he would not come - but he did not appear or come near me until the meat was salted. The prisoner is in the habit of giving assistance whenever a bullock is killed and salted. The prisoner states he was threshing by moon light (being extra work for which he is paid) until about an hour before the overseer came to call him. He was therefore fatigued and was hardly conscious of having been called. The Bench find the prisoner guilty but the master overseer giving him a good character and being his first offence, they suspend the period for the claim to a ticket of leave for three months.
182857
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 3 April 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: Henry Simmons per ship Royal Admiral assigned to John Bingle; Hugh Burns per ship Waterloo; assigned to J. Brown, charged with petty theft....William Lynch states - I am storekeeper to John Bingle; last Sunday morning I weighed to both the prisoner 14lb of beef each as part of their mess; I went to the Store, and left upon the Salting table 3 pieces of beef cut from the brisket of the bullock; returning I found it gone and I mentioned the loss to the prisoners who were a few yards from the place. Suspecting they had stolen it I examined an opossum cloak belonging to Hugh Burns and found two of the pieces; I then examined a bag in which Henry Simmons put his mess and found the remaining piece. I weighed the rest of the beef remaining in the bag and found it contained the full quantity issued to him. William McBean states - I am an assigned servant to John Bingle; he was not present when Lynch examined the prisoners bags; he examined mine. Joseph Clarke states - I am assigned servant to John Bingle; I was present when the rations were issued on Sunday morning; I did not hear Lynch accuse the prisoners of having stolen the beef, but I saw him weighing beef at one time to Simmons and did not perceive any other beef on the table at the time; this was the last beef I saw weighed. Case remanded until next Court day for further evidence
151853
Surname: Byrne
First Name: Hugh and Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1854 22 November
Place: West Maitland
Source: Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details: Baptism of Patrick, son of Hugh Byrne and Mary Maguire
25126
Surname: Byrne
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1846 24 October
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Subscriber for the Irish Relief Fund
33027
Surname: Byrne
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1847 17 July
Place: Mulbring Creek
Source: MM
Details: Apprehended at the house of Mrs. Beecham by Constables Wood, Murray and McManus
112640
Surname: Byrne
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1854 8 March
Place: East Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Application to transfer publican's license from Patrick Newman to James Byrne for the Prince Albert Inn postponed for a fortnight to allow repairs to be executed
134921
Surname: Byrne
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1855 2 May
Place: Prince Albert Inn, East Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Granted Publican's License
208210
Surname: Byrne
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 3 March 1860
Place: Maitland
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: Notice given that Rev. John Kenny of East Maitland R.C. clergyman and James Byrne, innkeeper, the Executors of the last Will and Testamnt of James Boden, dealer, to apply for probate