Place:
On board the barque 'Elizabeth Thompson' off Port Phillip Heads
Details:
Death of Mary Ann, the beloved wife of Captain Edward Bond and granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret McGreavy of Newcastle, after a short and painfull illness. Died on 20th February 1857 aged 20 years
Surname:
Bruncker (Brunker)
Source:
Australiasian Chronicle
Details:
Marriage of Mr. James Cunningham, clerk of the colonial hospital at that place, to Mrs. M.A. Bruncker (Brunker), daughter of Mr. James McGreavy on 10 August 1842. Rev. Mr. Dowling
First Name:
John and Mary Anne
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p.21
Details:
Free. Occupation: overseer. Baptism of daughter Margaret
First Name:
John and Mary Anne
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p.28
Details:
Shop keeper. Baptism of daughter Mary Anne
Details:
Insolvent. Allowed to keep wearing apparel and bedding for herself and family.
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Correspondence re Convicts AO1046 32/5679
Details:
Mary Ann's mother Margaret McGreavy allowed a ticket of exemption when with her daughter in Newcastle
Details:
Marriage of Captain Edward Bond of Sydney to Mary Ann, daughter of the late John Nixon Brunker of Newcastle on 21st May. Minister Rev. C.P.N. Wilton
Details:
Eliza Dunnan per 'Andromeda' assigned servant
Place:
Newcastle. Allotment No. 54. Watt Street
Details:
Land Grant. 36 perches promised by Sir Thomas Brisbane on 22 August 1823 to William Evans who requested the deeds be advertised in favour of Mrs. Mary Ann Brunker
Source:
Newcastle Bench Books. AO NSW Reel 2722
Details:
William Hill per 'Marquis of Huntley' sentenced to work 12 months in irons for stealing wearing apparel for the store of Mary Ann Brunker
Source:
The Voice of the North
Details:
Reminiscences of Mary Ann Brunker - The late Hon. J.N. Brunker who was a native of Newcastle, where he was born in 1832, was told by his mother that in 1801 Lords men camped on a spring between Watt Street and Nobbys and that the sawpit was on the site of the old Market Square. She also told him that the sailor who first entered the Port camped near the same spring
Source:
SR NSW Archive Reel: 1583; Series: 12992; Description: Registers of Memorials for Land 1825-1842
Details:
Granted allotment 54 at Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Sarah Perkins per Pyramus assigned servant
First Name:
Mary Ann Elizabeth
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms. p.66
Details:
Daughter of James Nixon and Elizabeth Brunker. Baptism
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Marriages p39
Details:
Marriage of Edward Bond of Sydney and Mary Anne Brunker (spinster).
First Name:
Mrs. Mary Ann
Details:
Witness in court case of William Dixon who had come to her shop to purchase tea and sugar
First Name:
Mrs. Mary Ann
Details:
Mary Smith, assigned to M . McGreavy became drunk while looking after a child of Mrs. Brunker's
Place:
Watt Street, Newcastle
Details:
Widow of the late William Henry Whyte and mother of James Nixon Brunker of West Maitland. Died at her residence, Watt St. Newcastle on Friday 29th June 1877 aged 62 years
Surname:
Whyte (nee Brunker) (obit)
Place:
Watt Street, Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Morning Herald
Details:
It is our painful duty to have to record the decease of Mrs. Whyte, relict of our late respected townsman, Mr. William Henry Whyte, which occurred at her late residence, Watt-street, yesterday afternoon. Up to the death of her husband Mrs. Whyte, we may say, enjoyed very good health, but on losing him she grieved a great deal, and though she suffered a severe illness, there is no doubt that grief at the loss of her life s partner hastened the termination of her existence. By the death of Mrs. Whyte there has departed from amongst us a most estimable woman; one whose amiable and benevolent disposition endeared her to all who knew her. Her unostentatious mode of life rendered her comparatively unknown to the many, but. among those who knew her well, those generous traits of character were fully recognised and admired. Many who have gone before her, had they survived, could have testified to her many deeds of charity, manifested in such a manner as to impart to her acts of mercy that spirit of grace which alleviates while it relieves human suffering.
