Surname:
Chrimarty (Cromarty)
First Name:
William and Cecilia
Place:
St. Philips, Sydney
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Baptism of Mary Louisa Lord Chrimarty, daughter of William and Cecilia Chrimarty (born 18 May 1826)
First Name:
Captain William
Details:
Granted 340 acres in 1824
First Name:
Captain William
Details:
Died aged 50 with his eldest son and 2 others while trying to launch a boat
First Name:
Captain William
Details:
Pilot at Newcastle succeeding W. Eckford. Injured while piloting a vessel and retired
Details:
James Stacey assigned servant
Details:
Died aged 16years
Source:
Colonial Secretary Returns of the Colony
Details:
Harbour Master and pilot
Source:
Early Days of Port Stephens
Details:
Daughter assaulted by a prisoner
Source:
Early Days of Port Stephens
Details:
Cromarty and daughter to testify at trial of Daniel Burgess
Source:
Early Days of Port Stephens
Details:
Daughter Elizabeth to marry Australian Agricultural Company employee Thomas Peck
Details:
William Atkinson per 'Guildford' assigned servant
Place:
Renalsha, Port Stephens
Details:
Thomas Meatam per 'Champion' assigned servant
Details:
Presented address to the Governor on his visit to Newcastle
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indents Fiche No. 673
Details:
George Potter per 'Guildford' assigned to William Cromarty at Port Stephens
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
James Caton per Camden assigned to William Cromarty on release from Newcastle gaol
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
Thadeus Meehan per Edward assigned servant
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Butler per John and John Biggs per Adrian, firemen employed at the Telegraph, charged with neglect of duty in allowing the light to go out. James Pumphrey testified....On Wednesday night last about one oclock I got up to see where my watchman was when I saw very little light at the light house. The fire was nearly out. I am Principal Overseer of the Iron Gang and live in the new house near the flat staff...William Cromarty testified... On the Wednesday afternoon I had occasion to go to Mr. Smith s station to fetch the carcass of a bullock which I had kept there. I left one of my men my own place and took Butler with e expecting to be back before ten oclock. The water being low we were detained until twelve oclock before we could leave the dairy. On leaving the dairy I could see the light, it was good and I steered by it until I got to Pearch Point. I then observed that the light began to get dim but still it may be have been seen at the distance of five or six miles. About quarter past one I landed at the wharf. I sent one of my own boats over to the light house to attend the fire until daylight about five minutes two I saw the fire burning quite clear and it continued until daylight. I ordered Butler to the boats crew hut as he was wet and cold. Discharged....Magistrates George Brooks and A.W. Scott...Mr. Cromarty has been informed that we consider it an irregularity to employ the men attached to the light house on his private business so as to interfere with public duty and that should the circumstance again occur it will be reported
Place:
Ronaldsha, Port Stephens
Details:
Aged 40. Came Free
Details:
Aged 7. Came Free
First Name:
William and Cecilia
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Baptisms p16
Details:
Farmer. Baptism of son Magness Cromarty
