Source:
Bench of Magistrates - Scone Prisoners confined in Lockup - Ancestry
Details:
Bond. Admitted to Scone lockup under Warrant on a charge of Absconding. Sentenced to 12 months in an iron gang
Details:
2nd daughter of late William Taylor Jay died 24.2.1844 aged 10 years.
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Burials p13
Details:
Daughter of Mrs. Jay. Died aged 10. Burial date
Details:
Servant boy aged 20 from Bath. Dark ruddy and freckled complexion, dark brown hair, chestnut eyes, small dark mole under left jaw. Absconded from A.A. Wightman since 25 June
Source:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Details:
Henry Thomas Jay and Patrick Tobin admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland, sentenced in irons expired. To be forwarded to Hyde Park Barracks.
Place:
Newcastle District
Source:
1841 Census Index
Details:
Bolton Street, Newcastle 58
Details:
Passengers on the 'Nancy' from Hobart
Details:
Taking in boarders at her school
Details:
Late Governess to Family of Venerable Archdeacon. Esablishing school for instruction of young ladies
Details:
Margaret Barry per 'Surry' apprehended after absconding
Source:
Newcastle Bench Books. AONSW Reel 2722
Details:
Assigned servant Mary Jackson per 'Henry Wellesley' charged with insolence by Mrs. Jay....Jackson to be returnedto government service at the request of Mrs. Jay
Source:
Singleton Marriage Register p 4
Details:
Marriage of Samuel Jay to Sarah Ruth Cornel. Witnesses Thomas and Elizabeth Austin
First Name:
William Taylor
Details:
James Satchwell assigned servant
First Name:
William Taylor
Details:
Margaret, Barry per 'Surry' absconded from service since Oct 12
First Name:
William Taylor
Details:
Assigned 1 convict labourer and 1 cabinetmaker
First Name:
William Taylor
Details:
Death of Emily, second daughter of the late William Taylor Jay at Newcastle
First Name:
William Taylor
Details:
William Rowe per 'Prince George' assigned servant
First Name:
William Taylor
Place:
Christ Church Burial Ground, Newcastle
Details:
Not the least interesting to the older generation of Newcastle folk are five graves which recall some of Newcastles early schools and schoolmasters. Away back in the forties the wife and daughter of Mr. William Taylor Jay kept a school in the old building at the corner of church and Newcomen streets opposite the Anglican Deaner. Among the stones, from which the inscription is fast disappearing is one over the remains of Mr. Jay. The stone bears the date 1840 with the name William Taylor Jay but all else is illegible. Chatting with an old resident about that particular grave, the forgoing facts were elecited and the names of citizens mentioned who in days gone by trained the young idea to shoot.
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave