First Name:
Constable John Butler
Details:
Appointed constable in room of John Mentzlaer
First Name:
Constable John Butler
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
James Hogan appointed ordinary constable in the room of John Butler Hewson, who was removed to the interior
First Name:
Constable John Butler
Details:
T/L holder. Appointed constable in place of Thomas Lawson who was removed
First Name:
Constable John Butler
Details:
Appointed Constable in room of Thomas Bishop who was dismissed for drunkenness
Details:
Present at meeting at the Shipp Inn to form committee to secure to election of Edward Flood in the Legislative Council
Details:
Requesting that Edward Flood nominate for representation in the Legislative council
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Peter Ryan, in government service, charged with theft... William Ogilvie states...some months since I was permitted to lodge some casks containing various articles in the Commissariat stores of which the prisoner is cooper. I had occasion to open one of the casks containing ironmongery shortly after and employed the prisoner whilst he was at work. I heard a jingling noise and looking down I discovered some tin cans. I thought they might have fallen out accidentally and therefore had them returned. I did not miss anything at the time. The candlestick now before the court is mine, it was in the cask that I had opened. Mr. Ogilvie having given this evidence withdrew. James Hewson states...I purchased the candlesticks now before the court some time since from Peter Ryan. I gave him a half pint of rum. It was very rusty when I bought it. Ryan had another like it in his possession. Thomas Liddell states. - I was present when Ryan sold the candlestick to Hewson. He had two with him. The prisoner states - I found the candlesticks in the store covered with rust. I did not think them of any value. I was permitted to take them by the storekeeper. Peter Ryan sentenced to 3 years to a penal settlement
Details:
Assigned to William Bell Carlyle.
Details:
Convict servant of Francis Little. To be victualled from the store at Liverpool for six months
Details:
Convict servant of Dr. Carlyle. To be victualled from the store at Newcastle for six months
Details:
Sentenced to transportation to penal settlement for receiving goods stolen by Ellen Burridge
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Marriages p20
Details:
Marraige of John Hewson aged 46 (free emigrant) and Sarah Norton aged 28 ( free emigrant). Witnesses John Christian and Bridget Macgrae of Newcastle
Place:
Freehold. Address - near Honeysuckle Point
Details:
On a list of electors in the police district of Newcastle who had the right to vote for elections in the county of Northumberland in 1855. Printed in the Newcastle Morning Herald 18 October 1911
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
1. John Hewson per Mangles, in the service of government. Charged with being out of barracks at unseasonable hours. Admonished not to repeat the offence
Source:
State Archives NSW. Gaol Entrance Books, 1818-1930; Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757. (Ancestry)
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Singleton district. To be sent for trial for robbery and forgery.
Source:
R v Ryan, Steel, McGrath, Daley. SC
Details:
Gaoler at Newcastle
Source:
R v Young Hooper & Battie. SC
Details:
Constable at Newcastle
Details:
Publicans license granted for the Woolpack Inn, Bolton Street.
Details:
Formerly of Union Inn. Recommenced business in newly erected Woolpack Inn
Details:
Present at a meeting at the Court House to propose that a Benevolent Asylum is necessary for Newcastle