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January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December |
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William Charles Wentworth published A statistical, historical, and political description of the colony of New South Wales, and its dependent settlements in Van Diemen's Land: With a particular ... possessed by the United States of America |
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John Thomas Bigge appointed by
the British Government as Commissioner to conduct an enquiry into various
aspects of the administration of the Colony |
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Convict James Hardy Vaux,
published first slang dictionary - 'Vocabulary of the Flash Language' (
Australia's first dictionary - written while Vaux was at
Newcastle) |
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Carters Barracks, designed by Francis Greenway,
opened in 1819 (Situated at Brickfields Hill on site of
present day Central Railway Station) |
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Employment at the factory in 1825 |
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New Female Factory
at Parramatta designed
by Francis Greenway
The London Magazine By John Scott, John Taylor These outcast women: The Parramatta Female Factory, 1821-1848 (Macquarie colonial papers) |
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Arrival of convict ship Tyne. Master
Cassey Bell. Surgeon Henry Ryan |
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Arrival in the
colony of
Hunter Valley land owner John Gaggin, passenger on the
convict ship Globe. Captain Joseph Blyth. Surgeon
George Clayton |
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Arrival of convict ship Surrey I. Master Thomas Raine.
Surgeon Matt. Anderson |
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Arrival of Lord Sidmouth
convict transport in Port Jackson
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Exploration of
the country from Moss Vale to Bathurst by Charles Throsby
'Commenced expedition on 25th April 1819 passing through
Cowpastures and arriving 9th May at the Hut of Lieut. Lawson
on the Campbell River a short distance from Bathurst.
Accompanied by John Rowley and two servants' SG |
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Phillip Parker King - investigation of north west coast |
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Death of convict Margaret
Catchpole |
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Birth of Queen Victoria |
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Hyde Park
Barracks first occupied. Accommodation for 600 convicts |
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Appointment of
Major George Druitt, 48th Regiment as Chief Engineer of Roads N.S.W. |
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NSW Savings Bank opened by Robert Campbell in
Sydney |
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Arrival of convict ship Baring. Master John Lamb with
290 male prisoners having left England 27th January with 300 men. Five died
on the passage out and five were landed at Hobart because of debility.
Surgeon Superintendent D. Reid. Guard - detachment of 48th regt., commanded
by Captain Coates of the 89th regt., Passengers Peter Roberts, Deputy
Assistant Commissary General; ensign Grove White of 48th regt., Rev. Mr.
Cross and family. Rev. Mr. Butler; Mr. James Kempe and Francis Hall,
missionaries with their families; Mrs. Turnbull and family; and Tooi and
Teterree, from NZ who had visited England |
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Captain James Morisset of 48th Regt., appointed Major |
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Arrival of convict ship Bencoolen |
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Arrival of convict ship Mary I |
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Arrival of convict ship Canada |
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Arrival in Sydney of
Commissioner John Thomas Bigge |
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Arrival of convict ship Daphne |
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Arrival of convict ship John Barry 1 |
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Foundation stone of St. James'
church laid by governor Macquarie |
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Colonial brig Princess Charlotte, built
at Hunter's River, arrived in Port Jackson
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Arrival of surgeon
George Brooks on vessel David Shaw |
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Arrival of convict ship Atlas |
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Arrival of convict ship Grenada |
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D'arcy Wentworth replaced as
principal colonial surgeon by James B Bowman |
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Expedition by John Howe overland from Windsor
to Hunter River NSW |
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Arrival of convict ship Malabar |
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Death of Sydney harbour
master/ lighthouse keeper Robert Watson |
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Death of postmaster Isaac
Nichols |
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George Paton appointed
Postmaster for the colony
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George Brooks appointed assistant surgeon |
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Arrival of convict ship Minerva. Captain John Bell.
Surgeon Charles Queade. 177 male convicts. One convict named Brennan
died on the passage out |
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Arrival of convict ship Recovery. Captain
William Fotherly. Surgeon Peter Cunningham. Guard consisted of 46th regt.,
under Lieut. Marsh of the 45th regt., 188 male prisoners
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Captain Louis Claude Desaulses De Freycinet on the
L'Urainie on a voyage of discovery arrived at Sydney. Following a week
of celebrations, Monsieur and Madame Freycinet entertained the Officers of
the colony on board the Uranie before departing late December.
In 1817 French captain Freycinet commanded
the "Uranie," in which Jacques Etienne Arago and others went to Rio de
Janeiro, to take a series of pendulum measurements. This was only part of a
larger scheme for obtaining observations, not only in geography and
ethnology, but in astronomy, terrestrial magnetism, and meteorology, and for
the collection of specimens in natural history. For three years Freycinet
cruised about, visiting Australia, the Marianne, Sandwich, and other Pacific
islands, South America, and other places, and, notwithstanding the loss of
the "Uranie" on the Falkland Islands during the return voyage, returned
to France with fine collections in all departments of natural history. |
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