Surname:
Telluso (Telluce) (Toulouse)
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859
Details:
Granted conditional pardon
Surname:
Telluso (Toulouse) (Tolluce)
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4012]; Microfiche: 665
Details:
Age 19. Tried at Worcester 4 March 1826 and sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. Assigned to Chief Justice Francis Forbes on arrival
Surname:
Toluse (Toulouse)
Place:
Singleton district
Details:
On List of Subscribers for the Widow of Charles Bates who was killed at Glennies Creek by a fall from his horse and left a large family entirely destitute
Details:
With James Lamb and George Palliser charged with the murder of aborigines at Liverpool Plains. Discharged to Hyde Park Barracks to await trial
Details:
Carrier employed by William Spokes. Wife Mary Toulouse hanged herself in a hut at Glennie's Creek
Details:
Thursday 15 November 1838 – Supreme Court – Charles Kilmaister, William Hawkins, John Blake, John Johnston, Charles Toulouse, Charles Lamb, Edward Foley, James Oates, James Parry, George Palliser and John Russell, were indicted for the wilful murder of one Daddy, an Aboriginal black native, on the 9th June 1838. There were 9 counts in the indictment, charging the prisoners in different forms with committing the murder, and aiding and abetting each other in the murder of Daddy, or of an Aboriginal black to the Attorney General unknown. For the prosecution – The Attorney General and Mr. R. Therry. For the defence Messrs Foster, a’Beckett and Windeyer. List of the Jury – Thomas Holmes, Foreman; David Hill; George Humphries; John Harris; Joseph Hanson; Mattias Hooper; Charles Hensley; Thomas Harper; Henry Hough; William Howard; Andrew Higgins, and John Hall. Witnesses included Thomas Foster, Superintendent of Dr. Newton’s station on the Big River; William Hobbs, superintendent employed by Henry Dangar; George Anderson, hutkeeper and assigned servant to Henry Dangar; John Bates, hutkeeper assigned to Mr. Dight; Warren (or William) Mace, ticket of leave man living at Mr. Dight’s station; Charles Reid, servant to Henry Dangar; Henry Dangar, settler; Thomas Simpson Hall, settler, master of James Oates (Hall’s Jemmy); George Bowman, farmer and grazier, master of John Johnston; Mr. Jolliffe, superintendent to Messrs Bell; His Honor summed up at great length, minutely recapitulating the whole of the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, after having retired about a quarter of an hour. The prisoners were all remanded for trial on the same charges, the Crown officers being dissatisfied with the verdict. It is their intention to indict the prisoners for the murder of an aboriginal woman, and to call the same evidence in support of the case. The trial is to take place on the following Monday
Details:
John Blake, George Palisser, James Lamb and Charles Toulouse, the four men who were indicted with the other 7 for the murder of blacks, remanded for trial at the next Sessions
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
John Blake, Charles Kilmeister, William Hawkins, John Johnstone, Charles Toulouse, James Lamb, Edward Foley, James Oates, James Parry, George Palliser all admitted to Newcastle gaol from the Big River charged with murder. Forwarded to Sydney Gaol 15th September 1838