Search Result
40138
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes)
First Name: Darby
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 1836 2 July
Place: Maitland
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
93798
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes)
First Name: Darby
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 1831 15 April
Place: Newcastle
Source: NGE
Details: Labourer from Limmerick. Sentenced to Newcastle Bench to 3 days solitary confinement. Sent to the General Hospital from the cells on 18 April
142789
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes)
First Name: Darby
Ship: Ann and Amelia 1825
Date: 1837
Place: Maitland
Source: GRC
Details: Ticket of leave holder age 35. Tried in Limerick
7699
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes)
First Name: Patrick
Ship: Hercules 1830
Date: 29 March 1837
Place: Newcastle
Source: GRC
Details: Died Newcastle Hospital 29.3.1837
142793
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes)
First Name: Patrick
Ship: Hercules 1830
Date: 1837
Place: Newcastle
Source: GRC
Details: Age 30. Tried in Antrim. Assigned to the iron gang at Newcastle
180406
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes) (Burns)
First Name: Patrick
Ship: -
Date: 19 June 1835
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details: John Guy attached to the Engineers Department charged with being found in Rev. Wilton s kitchen without any business there. Rev. Wilton testified....On Wednesday morning last about half past two I found the prisoner in my kitchen. I asked him what he was about there. He said he had been sent by the overseer of the iron gang out on the Hill for a light for his pipe. I told him I did not believe him and ordered him off the premises. I could scarcely get him away, he being reluctant to go and in my opinion as soon as my back was turned he could have come back again. I followed him to the gate threatening him with the watch house. On calling him to stop when he got on the fence that I might ascertain the truth of his story from the overseer, he would not stop and I called out to the sentry who came down from the Hill and gave him in charge of the overseer who took him to the watch house. The overseer denied ever sending him to my kitchen. It would appear that Monday afternoon last he was also about my premises and I strongly suspect him of having delivered a verbal or written message from someone to my female assigned servants who on the night of that day on my premises got drunk and subsequently punished for the same. A few days ago he was detected in delivering a message to a former female assigned servant of mine who had been convicted when in my service to an assigned servant named William Barr who had also been in my service and who has since been sent to an iron gang under those circumstances.. I strongly suspect that the prisoners has been in the habit of communicating with my assigned servants...Patrick Byrne (Burns), overseer to the iron gang then testified....Never in my life sent the prisoner to the Rev. Wilton s kitchen nor would he stop on Wednesday but when Mr. Wilton called him. Guilty. Sentenced to 75 lashes and returned to a road party
180402
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes) (Burns)
First Name: Patrick
Ship: Hercules 1830
Date: 16 June 1835
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details: Attached to the gaol. Charged with a breach of the gaol regulations. John Butler Hewson, gaoler testified....On Sunday after dinner I went to liberate the prisoner from the wards for the purpose of attending Divine Service when I found the prisoner in one of the wards. I have repeatedly cautioned him not to be there and I have every reason to suppose he was there for the purpose of gambling. He was very insolent on my reproving him for being there... Guilty. Sentenced to fifty lashes
128885
Surname: Byrne (Byrnes) (Burns)
First Name: Terence
Ship: Dorothy 1820
Date: 1823 7 November
Place: Newcastle district
Source: Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-
Details: On list of assigned convicts who are not mechanics. Assigned to Lieut. James Reid
163478
Surname: Byrne (Coppard)
First Name: Bridget
Ship: Margaret 1840
Date: 28 August 1843
Place: West Maitland
Source: Application to Marry
Details: William Coppard aged 31 arrived per Katherine Stewart Forbes, application to marry Bridget Byrne aged 26, arrived per Margaret, Granted
187417
Surname: Byrne (Coppard) (Copper)
First Name: Bridget
Ship: Margaret 1840
Date: 10 July 1856
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 757
Details: Bridget Copper per Margaret, native place Kilkenny, occupation servant. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. To be sent for trial. Found not guilty and discharged 12 August 1856
54981
Surname: Byrne (Lynch)
First Name: John (James)
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 1843 29 July
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Obtained ticket of leave
134495
Surname: Byrne (Peberdy)
First Name: Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1857 25 July
Place: Singleton
Source: MM
Details: Marriage of William Peberdy of Gungal, Merton and Mary Byrne, daughter of Patrick Byrne of Thomastown, Tipperary, Ireland. Married by the District Registrar
101552
Surname: Byrne (Smart)
First Name: Margaret
Ship: Roslin Castle 1830
Date: 1832
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle
Details: Marriage of William Smart and Margaret Byrne
32845
Surname: Byrne (Wilson)
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1847 14 July
Place: West Maitland
Source: MM
Details: In custody on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of Mr. Todhunter. Escaped from the lockup
33556
Surname: Byrne (Wilson)
First Name: James
Ship: -
Date: 1847 7 August
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Committed for trial for the robbery of Mr. Todhunter
193119
Surname: Byrne or Stanton
First Name: James
Ship: Waterloo 1831
Date: 1831
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 678
Details: James Byrne age 21. Native place Dublin. Occupation porter. Tried at Dublin 20 July 1830. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house robbery. Assigned to Morris Townsend at Wollombi on arrival
208405
Surname: Byrnes
First Name: Bridget and Anne
Ship: Fitz James 1857
Date: April 1857
Place: Port Jackson
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details: Bridget Byrnes age 23, farm servant and Anne age 22, farm servant from Co. Clare, daughters of Michael and Anne. Assisted immigrants on the ship Fitz James. Note - a sister Mary already in the colony, residing at Maitland
212678
Surname: Byrnes
First Name: Catherine
Ship: Peerless 1863
Date: September 1863
Place: Port Jackson
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details: Catherine Byrnes, servant age 20 from Kilkenny. Assisted immigrant by the ship Peerless. Note - an uncle Thomas Cantwell residing at Morpeth
207492
Surname: Byrnes
First Name: Charles
Ship: -
Date: 15 May 1867
Place: Burwood, Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Inquest held by Dr. Pierce at the house of Thomas Dent of the Burwood Inn, before a jury of five consisting of William Smith (foreman), Enoch Williams, James Gibbs, Charles Byrnes, Alfred Sparks and Thomas Llewellyn, into the death of Arthur Bowtell and Richard Haddaway at the Bowtell brickyard earlier that day. Joseph Bowtell deposed that he was a brickmaker by trade, and father of the deceased Arthur Bowtell. On that day at about 12pm he was loading bricks out of the kiln when the roof fell in on all who were working there, Richard Haddaway, Arthur Bowtell, William Davis, carter and himself; they were taking out eleven or twelve loads of bricks out of the kiln, the walls of which had been built six weeks, but the arch of which had only been put on the previous week. The walls were about ten feet high, the kiln being twelve feet wide by twenty two feet long, the walls about twenty six inches and the arch fourteen inches. The highest part of the arch above the wall was six feet. They were all engaged in loading when the roof fell in; about 5000 bricks fell on the deceased. The roof was built of bricks held with a substance called pug, loomy clay always used in building brick kilns. Witness had been brick making nearly all his lifetime. He had never however built an arched kiln before building this one. The deceased Haddaway came down from Maitland by the train that morning looking for work. Witness agreed to employ him. He had only been working half an hour when the accident happened. The kiln was built by Henry Chandler, a competent bricklayer. it was constructed in the usual style and form of kilns.
6104
Surname: Byrnes
First Name: Constable
Ship: -
Date: 1836 6 August
Place: Cassilis
Source: R v. Walker & Gore - SC
Details: Tied up by Walker and Gore who abducted Driscoll and Woods