First Name:
Kate Elizabeth
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Marriage on 29th January at St. Marys, by the Rev. M. J. Ryan, Mr. William Henry Whyte, eldest son of W. H. Whyte Esq., of Newcastle, to Kate Elizabeth, daughter of the late James Boyd Esq., Sydney
Surname:
Ledgerwood (Whyte)
First Name:
Louisa Madeline
Place:
St. John's Church, Newcastle
Details:
Marriage on 19th October of George Alexander Whyte of Newcastle and Louisa Madeline, fourth daughter of the late W. Ledgerwood of Hexham. Minister Rev. Bode
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per Mary. Note - two prisoners by the name of John White by this ship (1) John White convicted at the Spring Assizes in 1811 at the Old Bailey, Middlesex. Employed as a stock man at Grose Farm. (2) John White tried London Gaol Delivery 31 October 1810. Sentenced to transportation for life
Details:
Two men attempted to rob Whyte on the Newcatle Road
Details:
Horse 'Beeswing' racing at Newcastle racing ground. Ridden by Mr. Ranclaud
Details:
Late agent for Mr. Nicholson. Searched for F.S. Mays who was lost in the bush near Burwood for 6 days
Details:
Bridget and James Troy, James McCormack and Edmund Whyte fined for intimidating and attacking a witness - Patrick Sullivan. Eliza McCarthy witness to the attack
First Name:
George Alexander
Place:
St. John's Church Newcastle
Details:
Marriage on 19th October of George Alexander Whyte of Newcastle and Louisa Madeline, fourth daughter of the late W. Ledgerwood of Hexham. Minister Rev. Bode
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Two miners John Sharpe and John Whyte were seriously injured by a fall of coal at Burwood Colliery Redhead
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Details:
Ticket of Leave cancelled. Sentenced to work twelve months in irons
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4013]; Microfiche: 669
Details:
John Whyte aged 27. Weaver and labourer from Kilmarnock. Tried at Glasgow 30 April 1827. Sentenced to 14 years transportation for house breaking. Assigned to Captain John Pike at Hunter River on arrival
Source:
Newcastle Anglican Cathedral Cemetery
Details:
Wife of William Henry. Died aged 69
Details:
In dispute with Mr. Henery regarding goods he had agreed to sell for her
Place:
Watt Street Newcastle
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 3rd December
Source:
Brown St. Congregational Church, Newcastle; centenary history 1853-1953 by W. G. Courtman. Camden Theological Library
Details:
A call was forwarded to Rev. Charles Whyte, M. A. at Nairn, Scotland. On 3rd September, 1885, Mr. Whyte was welcomed to Brown Street and remained its pastor for a period of fifteen years. His ministry was very successful and no minister before or since has occupied our pulpit for so long. During his pastorate extensive operations were commenced throughout the district. Arrangements were made by the Church Extension Committee to open a cause at Stockton. The first service was held on 8th January, 1886. In June, 1887, a church was formed at Islington, while the Committee continued to conduct services at Lambton. During his long pastorate Mr. Whyte made many friends and succeeded in cultivating a strong spiritual tone in the church. In 1900 Mr. Whyte resigned as pastor and left Newcastle, carrying with him the best wishes of the congregation
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Alexander Atkinson Patrick Tighe appeared to answer the complaint of William Harris and others alleging that he caused a nuisance by slaughtering cattle, keeping pigs, and boiling offal at his slaughter house. Witnesses - Charles Seaver, William Harris, J.U. Vigors, Chief Constable Samuel Holt, Jessie King, Robert Whyte, Richard Owens, Alexander Wilson Robinson, Dugald Cameron, Attwell Kenrick, William Page, George Priest, William Murphy and George Hickinbotham
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
James Fletcher, manager of the Co-operative Coal Mining Company of Wallsend calling for tenders for building a piled viaduct, the length of which would be 10 chains more or less on the Co-operative Coal Mining Company line of railway near Wallsend. Plans and specifications at the office of Mr. Robert Whyte, surveyor of Blane-street, Newcastle
Source:
NSW Government Gazette
Details:
Impounded at Waratah, near Newcastle on 12th November 1857, by Robert Whyte - one black sow pig, one ear off, damages and driving 15s
Details:
Machinery for sale - apply to Arthur Hodgson, A. A. Company Office Sydney or to Robert Whyte, Colliery Manager, A. A. Company, Newcastle