Details:
Crown servant at Port Macquarie. 'Foley' an aboriginal native found not guilty of the murder of Tinkler. Foley, Tinkler and 2 or 3 other white men lived in the same hut and often went duck shooting together
Details:
Sent to work in the mines at Newcastle
Source:
Colonial Secretarys Papers. NRS 898 Special Bundles, Ancestry
Details:
Sentenced to 75 lashes for running from the settlement
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Bushranger sent to Port Macquarie under Proclamation of 15 Dec 1821. On list of convicts at Port Macquarie
Source:
The Newcastle Courant, England
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On Wednesday last, Isabella Donnison wife of John Donnison (who has for some years past lived with and passed for the wife of Charles Tinkler late of Gateshead Fell, pittman), was committed to the gaol of this town for trial at the ensuing gaol delivery on a charge of stealing a shawl in the shop of Mr. William Donkin, linen draper, in the Groat market. Charles Tinkler is in custody in Northumberland for sheep stealing
Source:
UK Prison Hulks Registers
Details:
Age 30. Tried Newcastle upon Tyne for sheep stealing on 27 March 1819 and sentenced to transportation for life. Received on to the Justitia hulk on 16th June 1819 and transferred to the convict ship Eliza for transportation to New South Wales on 9th September 1819.
Source:
Surgeon's Journal
Details:
Age 30. Catarrh. considerable heat and thirst, pain in the head, soreness all over his body
Place:
Newcastle and Port Macquarie
Source:
Colonial Secretary Papers. Copies of Letters Sent Outside The Colony
Details:
Charles Tinkler, volunteer miner at Newcastle. Ran from thence, apprehended and removed to Port Macquarie 11 January 1822 as a bushranger under Sir Thomas Brisbane s Proclamation of 15 December 1821. Died 29 March 1824