First Name:
Ann and William
Place:
Druitt Street, Sydney
Details:
Death on Friday 15th December 1837 of Mrs. Ann Bradridge, wife of William Bradridge, aged 35 years
First Name:
Mr & Mrs. William
Details:
To bevictualled from the Stores at Newcastle for 6mths; with wife and convict servants
Details:
Convict servant William Carlisle to be victualled from the stores for 6 mths
Details:
500 acres promised by Gov. Brisbane on 26 August 1824
Details:
Convict servant George McNicoll per 'Isabella' to be victualled from the stores
Details:
Edward Sparke's claim for deed of grant of land to William Bradridge. Dated 5th December. Grant No. 186
Details:
Select Settler Map 1 to find the location of William Bradridge's land
Details:
Insolvency proceedings
Place:
County of Northumberland, Parish of Alnwick
Source:
Index to map of the country bordering upon the River Hunter... by Henry Dangar (London : Joseph Cross, 1828). p1
Details:
Granted 500 acres of land
Details:
Death on 9th March 1841 of William, the eldest son of William Bradridge, builder of Druitt Street.
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
Insolvency proceedings
Place:
St. James Church, Sydney
Details:
Marriage of John Furlong Morgan late of Pembrokeshire Wales, to Mary, eldest daughter William Bradridge of Sydney on 15th November 1857
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
George McNichol per ship Isabella, in the service of William Bradridge, charged with making away with his masters property under aggravated circumstances. Mr. William Bradridge states - last Friday week I gave my servant McNichol a pair of shoes and blanket in lieu of others lost by him, also some tobacco for his use; I directed him to return to my farm up the river and take charge of an deliver to Mr. Andrew Sparkes, seven sacks of a wool pack which I had borrowed from him; McNichol left my house with these articles in his possession. He returned to my house on Sunday evening stating himself to be unwell. He brought neither blanket or shoes with him; he told me he had delivered the wool pack and bags to Mr. Sparkes ; on Tuesday last I learnt from Mr. Sparkes that McNichol had neither been at the farm, nor had the pack or bags been delivered as stated by McNichol and that he had only arrived at the farm the preceding evening without either bags, blankets or shoes. The day before yesterday a bullock driver came to my house and offered me three bags for sale. I suspected they were Mr. Sparkes bags, I therefore gave the price asked for them and told the chief constable what I had done. Daniel Tyndal states - The prisoner came to me last week offering to sell me some bags; he was drunk. I would not have any dealings with him. Patrick McNamara states - the prisoner came to my quarters last week - he brought with him some bags and a pair of shoes. He gave me a bag for my own use. He gave William Bagshaw another and also some to sell. He asked Bagshaw to sell the shoes for him. Bagshaw went away with three bags and the shoes and soon returned bringing the shoes back but no bags. I understood they were sold. There are now four bags and a pack at my quarters left by the prisoner. He told me Mr. Sparkes was his master. The prisoner states - after receiving the property from my master, I got intoxicated and lost it; I know nothing of McNamara or Bagshaw. George McNicholl sentenced to 75 lashes
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Holdsworth, per ship Earl St. Vincent, in the service of Mr. J.B. Weller, charged with absenting himself without leave and frequent insolence. Mr. William Bradridge states - The prisoner is a government servant of Mr. Weller who has returned to England leaving me to act for him in his absence. On Sunday morning last I ordered the prisoner to come to my house, instead of which he absented himself and did not return until the evening. On my questioning him where he had been, he replied - To the wreck to be sure - I went across the water to give assistance - I told him he had no right to go anywhere without my leave when he again answered me with an insolent tone and gestures. I have frequent occasion to complain of the insolence of this man. The prisoner states in his defence that he went to give assistance to the vessel that was driven on shore on Sunday afternoon last. William Holdsworth sentenced to 25 lashes
