AUSTRALIAN RESOURCES

AUSTRALIAN RESOURCES

HUGE LIST OF LINKS

KENDALL LIST OF BDMs

http://www.genealogy.com/users/k/e/n/Steven-J-Kendall/FILE/0001page.html

http://members.fortunecity.com/kendalls/sfx_14_1.htm

GENEALOGY SEARCH AUSTRALIA

GENEALOGY SEARCH AUSTRALIA

CRIMINAL RECORDS SYDNEY AND NSW

CRIMINAL RECORDS . PERHAPS BASIL ?

file http://www.ncc.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0014/1580/Crime_handout.pdf.

LOCAL HISTORY STUDIES.

UK ARCHIVES . FAMILY HISTORY MILITARY

• www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/familyhistory/military/.

PATRICK MCNALLY – CANADA ARCHIVES

>From: “Lelièvre Richard” <Richard.Lelievre@lac-bac.gc.ca>
>To: <pbk918@mac.com>
>Date: February 27, 2008 06:32:32 AM PST
>Subject: Genealogy: Patrick McNally
>Our file number: Q2-71523
>Dear Peter Knox,
>In reply to your e-mail inquiry of February 1st concerning Patrick McNally, I wish to advise you that a search of relevant indexed sources in our custody has produced the following reference(s) of possible interest to you:
>
>British Military and Naval Records
>
>McNally, Patrick, Pte. 100th Regt., 1812-13
>
>Correspondance relating to Court-martial
>
>(RG 8-I, volume 12031⁄2 H, page 31-32, microfilm reel C-3521)
>
>(RG 8-I, volume 1169 page 9, microfilm reel C-3520)
>
>(RG 8-I, volume 165 page 97, microfilm reel C-2773)
>
>Information about how to order copies of documents (fees, method of payment, rush service, etc.) can be found on our website under What we do for the Public: Photocopies and Reproductions: www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/copies/index-e.html. Note that orders must be prepaid.
>
>Alternatively, the microfilm reel cited may be borrowed for your use by any library or institution, within and outside Canada, equipped with a microfilm reader.  Requests for loan must be submitted by the borrowing institution and must include the Library and Archives Canada microfilm reel number(s).  Borrowing institutions equipped with a reader-printer are authorized to make copies of pages from our microfilm on behalf of their patrons.  For your information and your library’s convenience, details about our Interlibrary Loan service can be found on the following page on our website: www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/the-public/005-3060-e.html.
>
>Records relating to the service of members of the British Forces are in the custody of the National Archives (formerly the Public Record Office), Kew, Richmond, Surrey, England, TW9 4DU.  Internet: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/familyhistory/military/.
>
>Information about the history and service of British regiments in Canada can be found on the website: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~crossroads/regiments/
>
>A text entitled A Soldier’s Family in the British Army during the War of 1812 by Robert Henderson is posted on the War of 1812 Website at http://www.warof1812.ca/family.htm.
>
>Sincerely,
>
>Richard Lelièvre
>
>Canadian Genealogy Center
>
>Client Services Division
>
>Library and Archives Canada

MARINERS PRE 1900

http://www.hotkey.net.au/~jwilliams4/mariner1.htm

BUILDING A COLONIAL ECONOMY:SYDNEY’S ARTISANS 1820-1860s

file http://library.uws.edu.au/adt-NUWS/uploads/approved/adt-NUWS20080205.105104/public/09Chapter7.pdf.

SUSSEX STREET SYDNEY APP 1830-1840

ODDMENTS ABOUT SUSSEX STREET

• AUSTRALIAN ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY 1835
  

Held at UQ Library.

• BARKER AND KENDALL : file http://www-library.uow.edu.au/archives/pdfs/d105.pdf.UOW papers indicating business between Thomas Kendall and a Mr Barker of Sussex Street in the early 1830s. Thomas Kendall in 1829 had a house at 43 Upper Pitt Street where Basil could have been AT HOME. Note also that Mary Mahoney of Duchess of Northumberland is sent as house servant to the Barkers in 1835
• BUILDING A COLONY- ARTISANS AND CRAFTSMEN. Several references to Sussex Street. These include Thomas Barkers Flour Mill , a description of the social structure of the area near the new wharves of Darling Harbour.
• CARGO OF WOMEN BY SUSANNAH WATSON

The convicts of the Princess quotes one convict woman appealing for leniency. Her address= No 13 Sussex Street . opposite Mr Hynds

• DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND:

Arrives Sydney 1835 with Irish Emigrants. Some of whom locate in Sussex Street.

No.

Name

Age

To Whom Engaged

In what Capacity Engaged

Wages

177

Mahoney, Mary

18

Mr J. Barker

Sussex-street, ditto

ditto

10 – -

240

Wheeler, Mary

21

Mr Cuningham

Sussex-street -

ditto

10 – -

151

Lagremore, Margaret

25

- her brother, Mr. Walkeer[sic]

Sussex-street, ditto

• HALLEN, EDWARD 1803-1880: ARCHITECT- Meanwhile the government was becoming dissatisfied with Ambrose’s preoccupation with affairs outside his office. Mitchell, who wanted Mortimer Lewis to become colonial architect, so arranged matters that Ambrose had little choice but to resign, which he did in 1835, and after this his social and business interests began to multiply. He became a director of the Fire and Life Assurance Co. in 1836, a member of the Royal Exchange Co. in 1837, a director of the Australian Gas Light Co. in the same year, and a director of the Australian Auction Co. in 1840. He also had an interest in the Steam Mill, Sussex Street, Sydney, and owned a station property. He was living at Veteran Hall, Prospect, when a daughter was born to his wife in 1843.
• HARRISON, Jane. Convict assigned to : 1837 With Master Handley Jabez, Publican of the Horse and Jockey Inn, Sussex Street, Sydney
• HUTCHINS ( HITCHINGS, HITCHINS) HANNAH LIVED with HENRY SAMUELS who worked as a CARTER.
  

• LIVERPOOL – MUCKLE, George George MUCKLE built a flour mill on the Campbelltown Road c1840, 2.4 kilometres from Liverpool. The mill was described as capable of grinding ten bushels per hour when it was advertised for sale or let in June 1841. Particulars could be obtained by post from George Muckle c/- of Liverpool Post office, or Henry HOUGH, millwright of Sussex street, Sydney. It seems probable that HOUGH built the windmill for MUCKLE
• NICHOLS FAMILY Charles and Margaret Nichols’ first child, Susannah, was born on 11 April 1829 at Fig Tree Point, Middle Harbour, near Sydney. At Sussex Street, not far from Kellick’s Wharf, two sons were born, John in 1831 and Charles in 1833. *( NOTE THE importance of wharves in Sussex Street. Could also factor in with the sailing aspect of the KENDALLS ) Ann was born in June 1835 at Middle Harbour and baptised on 14 February 1836. Charles applied to buy land at Fig Tree Point in 1836 but was unsuccessful. The family returned to Sussex Street where Joseph was born. He was baptised on 13 May 1838.
• JAMES STEWART : Ex-convict sailmaker. Business in Sussex Street
• JOHN STRUTH : Left Barkers flour mill and opened an engineering workshop. Struth was a Scot.
• JOHN VERGE : Verge’s activities as a farmer seem not to have been spectacularly successful at first, though he had built up a considerable practice as architect and builder; on 24 July 1831 because of the paucity of skilled architects, he was invited by Governor Darling, unavailingly, to tender for government contracts. Verge had bought land on the site of 346 Sussex Street in February 1831 and he built his house there immediately afterwards. Most of his architectural work in Sydney appears to have been done between 1830 and 1837, when he retired to Lyndhurst Vale and later to Austral Eden.

MCGARVIES AND SYDNEY IN 1800s

• JOHN MCGARVIE IN AUSTRALIAN DICTIONARY OF BIOGRAPHY
• WILLIAM MCGARVIE
• RALPH MANSFIELD
• EDWARD O’SHAUGHNESSY
• GEORGE AND ROBERT HOWE
• ANNE BIRD HOWE

 

These people represent the early publishing section of Sydney. They include the one woman Anne Howe .

There are members of the Presbyterian, Anglican and Methodist churches connected with the early papers. Convict and Free settlers. If John McGarvie were minister at Basil and Melinda’s marriage , there is at least the possibility of their being in some form of contact with this literary network which was based in the inner city of Sydney.

Another influence which appears in this group is the Temperance Movement ( most often associated with Wesleyan Methodism) . Mansfield and O’Shaughnessy both appear decadent in liquor in their youth then preacher and editor. Could again be a connection as early as the 1830s.

Note also McGarvies’ concern for the interests of the Australian Born,