First Name:
James ?(Joseph)
Details:
Land owned by Thomas Gill adjoining Thew's auctioned in 1838
Source:
Historical Records of Newcastle
Details:
Free selector of land in Newcastle/ Hunter Valley
Details:
James Fox assigned servant
Details:
Hymes Franks per 'Surry' assigned to Thew. County Northumberland and Durham
Details:
John Mcdonald per Prince Regent assigned servant
Place:
Counties of Durham & Northumberland
Details:
George Sweeting per 'Mariner' assigned servant
Details:
Tender for fresh meat deliverable to Newcastle accepted by Commissariat dept., 7000lb
Place:
Newcastle. Allotment 60
Details:
Claim for Deed of Grant. 22 perches located on an order of Sir Thomas Brisbane dated 10th October 1823 in favour of Joseph Thew, now deceased, whose heir at law, John Thomas, devised to his daughter, Bridget Harris (claimant), wife of William Harris of Newcastle
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-88
Details:
Charles Connor per 'Martha' assigned servant
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-88
Details:
Thomas Dobbinson per 'Henry' assigned servant
Source:
Archives Office of NSW. Colonial Secretary: Misc records (4/4570D)pp1-88
Details:
James Holland per 'Isabella' assigned servant
Place:
County of Durham. Parish of Eldon
Source:
Index to map of the country bordering upon the River Hunter... by Henry Dangar (London : Joseph Cross, 1828). p12
Details:
Granted 1310 acres of land. Annual quit rent £1 6s 2 1/2d
Place:
Hunter River a short distance from Newcastle
Details:
1200 acres of fine land situated on the Banks of the Hunter advertised for sale. Apply to Joseph Thew, First Branch of the Hunter
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. Monthly Return of Corporal Punishments inflicted at Newcastle
Details:
Joseph Bradford per 'Isabella' assigned servant
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 19
Details:
Henry Lewis per Guildford 1824 assigned servant
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 19
Details:
William King per Henry 1823 assigned servant
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 19
Details:
Patrick Kavanagh per Recovery 1823 assigned servant
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
John Egan per Isabella, assigned to Joseph Thew charged with insolence and neglect of work. Mr. Thew states....Yesterday Egan came to me during working hours and asked me for thread to mend his clothes. I told hi to go away and mind his work, when I went out of the house afterwards to see what he was about he repeated his demand and on my refusal to cmply he threw down the barrow he had and said he would not work for me any longer. He has often been impertinent to me. Sentenced to 50 lashes but commuted to one months hard labour in the gaol gang
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
James Brady and Thomas Buxton both in the service of Joseph Pennington charged with obtaining flour upon false pretences, the property of Joseph Thew and making away with the same.....Mr. Thew states...some time in April last I sent some wheat to the government mills to be ground; at this time Mr. Pennington and myself were concerned together in the sawing of timber and those men were acting under my orders. They had occasion to come from the 1st branch to Newcastle and as they were about to leave they asked me if they should call at the Mill for my flour. I told them not to do it, however on their arrival at Newcastle they stated they had my authority to take away the flour and it was accordingly delivered to them. I understand they afterwards got drunk and upset the bot, but whether my flour was lost by that accident or whether they had previously sold it I do not know, but I only received about 70lb which was brought to me by Robert Grant another of Mr. Penningtons servants; The prisoners admit having obtained the flour which they state to have afterwards with the exception of that taken by Buxton being lost when the boat upset. They further state they understood from Mr. Thew on leaving the 1st Branch that they were to get the flour and return with it if it was ground. This transaction having taken place so far back as April and the complaint having been suffered to stand over by Mr. Thew in the process of getting recompense by the prisoners for the loss, the infliction of corporal punishment in this case is dispensed with. They are ordered to work for Mr. Thew every Saturday until his demand is satisfied.
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
Joseph Donnolly, per ship Larkins, in government service, charged with stealing a sheet, the property of the Crown. Henry Kenny, Overseer at the General Hospital states - On the 1st September, I missed a sheet belonging to the hospital. Donnolly is a wardsman and I suspected him of taking it, as only he and I have anything to do with those articles at the Hospital. I acquainted Doctor Brooks of the suspicion I entertained, and he directed the Chief constable to cause a search to b made. I accompanied two constables on that duty and at the house of Mrs. Beckett, the sheet now before the court was found on her bed. I cannot swear positively to the sheet but to the best of my belief it is the sheet that was stolen from the hospital. It is of the same description n as those there. Constable William Turvey, states - I was directed this morning by the chief constable to search for a sheet stolen from the General Hospital. On a bed in the house of Mrs. Beckett I found the sheet now before the court. She stated it to be her property. Barbara Beckett called states - I bought the linen with other of a similar description from Mr. Thew between two and three years ago, some I made into sheets and part for the cover of a sofa. Mr. Jacob Newton knows I purchased a quantity of linen from Mr. Thew. Mr. Jacob Newton states - I remember my uncle Mr Thew having several pieces of linen of the same description as the sheet now before the court, and I know that about two years ago he sold some of it to Mrs. Styles (Now Beckett) my impression is that the sheet now before the court if part of it. Joseph Donnolly acquitted of the charge
