Source:
Kamilaroi, Dippil and turrubul languages spoken by Australian Aborigines by Rev. William Ridley
Details:
Kamilaroi, Dippil, and Turrubul languages spoken by Australian Aborigines. Author Rev. William Ridley……….The information presented in the following pages, on the Kamilaroi, Dippil, and Turruhul languages, was obtained by the author during three years' missionary effort among the Aborigines of Australia, including journeys over Liverpool Plains, the Barwan or Darling, and its tributaries, the Namoi, the Bundarra, the Macintyre, and the Mooni; also along the Balonne or Condamine, across Darling Downs, by the Brisbane River, and in a circuit about Moreton Bay. The shortness of the time spent in the research will account for the fragmentary character of this contribution to the Philology of Australia. In seeking knowledge of the languages, with a view to the communication of instruction to the Aborigines, the author gladly accepted the aid of colonists who, during many years' residence among that people, had learned to converse with them in their own tongue. He was especially indebted to Mr. Charles Greenaway, of Collemungool (a Kamilaroi name, meaning Broadwater) on the Barwan, for instruction in the Kamilaroi; to James Davies, blacksmith, Brisbane, who lived thirteen years with the blacks near Wide Bay, Queensland, for instruction in Dippil; and to Mr. Petrie, of Brisbane, for instruction in Turrubul
First Name:
Caroline, Charles and Henry John Valentine
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Marriages p23
Details:
From Alnwick. Witnesses at the marriage of John Wallace and Marion Kezia Jane Agnes Greenway
First Name:
Charles Capel
Place:
Newcastle District
Source:
1841 Census Index
Details:
Swamps, Newcastle 72
First Name:
Charles Capel
Details:
Advertising chesnut mare running at Collymungool
First Name:
Charles Capel
Place:
Collymangool, Barwon River
Details:
Appointed Magistrate
First Name:
Charles Capel
Details:
Jury member at Maitland Quarter Sessions 16 October 1849
First Name:
Charles Capel
Details:
Sworn in as magistrate
First Name:
Charles Capel
Details:
Tender accepted for run on Crown Land beyond the settled district. Wirrie 32,000 acres
First Name:
Charles Capel
Source:
The Bicentenary Pioneer Register, Second Edition, Volume 111
Details:
Born 13 March 1818 George St. Sydney. Died 18 October 1905 at Gladesville, Sydney. Spouse Emma Brown
First Name:
Charles Capel
Source:
Australian Dictionary of Biography Online
Details:
Charles Capel Greenway (1818-1905), son of Francis Greenway, began his clerical training at Newcastle in 1854. He became a deacon in 1866 and moved to Bundarra, visiting other towns in his parish including Inverell and Bingara. In 1878 he was appointed to Grafton, where he was active in the building of Christ Church Cathedral. He became the first archdeacon of Grafton in 1882, and commissary in 1892. In 1894 he retired to live on the family property at Tarro on the lower Hunter. He died in Sydney in 1905.
First Name:
Charles Howard
Place:
Armidale Grammar School
Details:
University of Sydney. On list of candidates of the northern districts who passed in the Junior Public Examination
Source:
Criminal Court Records. Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Letter Books, 1838-1851. Ancestry
Details:
Correspondence from E.D. Day - The only school in the districts of Muswellbrook, Merton and Invermein for the year 1839 was a private one kept at Muswellbrook for the last eight months of that year by Charles Ridgeway, a protestant. The number of children attending the school did not at any time exceed twenty three and their ages varied from three to ten years
Details:
William Ashby appointed Poundkeeper at Muswellbrook in the room of Charles Ridgway resigned
Source:
Title: Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1838-1843. Ancestry.com
Details:
Robert Howlett per Hive 1834, William Powell per Portland 1832, Elias Jones per Mellish 1829, Elijah Skeldon per Susan 1836 and John Hall per Hercules 1832 charged with robbery of Richard Ward, shopkeeper of Muswellbrook. Witnesses Richard Ward; Ann Ward, his wife; Charles Ridgway, poundkeeper of Muswellbrook; James McIntyre, free emigrant employed in the service of Peter McIntyre where the boys Hall and Skeldon were employed; Richard Flanigan, assigned to Potter Macqueen, sawyer working at Aberdeen was a shipmate of William Powell; Thomas Dorman assigned servant to Thomas Potter Macqueen lived at Aberdeen; George Fincher, ticket of leave holder in service to Potter Macqueen. The five prisoners were all committed for trial. Magistrates Edward Denny Day and Archibald Little
Surname:
Ridgway (Ridgeway)
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Marriages p35
Details:
Marriage of Charles Way aged 31 and Martha Collins aged 22. Witness Eliza Collins
Details:
Witness at the trial of John Smith who was found not guilty of feloniously, unlawfully and maliciously setting fire to a house in his possession with intent to defraud the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company
Place:
Freehold. Address - near A.A. Co pits
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 1 November 1911
Place:
Dwelling house, Bolton St. Newcastle
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 19 July 1911
