Details:
The Jane Gifford departed London 2nd October under Captain Mason with 257 emigrants. Surgeon Superintendent Dr. Gordon. Passenger Mr. Staple
Source:
State Records Online Shipping List
Details:
Dressmaker age 22 from Cork. Emigrant on the Jane Gifford in 1841..http://tinyurl.com/lx7fsa3
Surname:
Broderick (Bradley)
Source:
Application to Marry
Details:
Henry Bradley age 28, ticket of leave holder arrived per Mangles, application to marry Bridget Broderick age 22 arrived free per Jane Gifford. Minister Rev. Lynch
Source:
State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2017; Roll: 759 Gaol Description Books Ancestry
Details:
Born in 1811. 5ft 6in. Stout build, fresh complexion. Admitted to Newcastle gaol
First Name:
Patrick, Ellen
Source:
State Records Online Shipping List
Details:
Patrick Dryden, 32, farm labourer, Ellen Dryen 28, dairy woman, emigrants by the Jane Gifford..http://tinyurl.com/n2xxe67.
Source:
Maitland Family History Circle's Pre 1900 Pioneer Register
Details:
Born 1801 Ireland. Spouse Margaret Connors. For more information about descendants see Pioneer Register Entry No. 931
Details:
Passenger on the 'Jane Gifford' thanking surgeon superintendent Charles Gordon for his strict attention and conduct during the voyage to Australia
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald
Details:
About 6 o clock last evening one of Newcastle s best respected citizens paid, after a long illness, the last debt of nature. At the hour named Mr. George Tully, J.P., expired at his residence in King-street. The demise of this thoroughly popular citizen - not at all unexpected as it was - will be learned of with sincere regret by all classes and denominations. Mr. George Tully s name, in fact, for a generation past had been a household word in Newcastle wherever a charitable work or philanthropic effort was mooted. For some time past it was evident that the hand of death was upon our lost friend, and that he was beyond medical aid; and after a tranquil close of a long life he succumbed without apparent suffering. Mr. Tully arrived in Newcastle as far back as the year 1841, and on arrival in the city then, of course, little better than a scattered hamlet- speedily was elected to the appointment of Hospital Superintendent, and subsequently to the important position of Postmaster. Still later, by successful speculation, he secured a very extensive amount of property -landed, shipping, and otherwise- and for many years enjoyed the position of an universally respected and affluent public citizen, confining his business relations more particularly to shipping and agency matters. Mr. Tully was subsequently appointed Vice Consul for France at this port; a position which he held up to the time of his death. For some years past he had been actively interested in developing the mining resources of the French settlement of New Caledonia, (where through his direct instrumentality the original discovery of nickel ore was made), and at the time of his death negotiations of a highly extensive character for their further development were yet afoot. As an urbane, upright, and genial Irish gentleman, the deceased ever commanded respect, whether on or off the Bench, and in hie demise Newcastle has lost one, not only of its oldest, but most widely respected citizens.
