Place:
Watt Street Newcastle
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 3rd December
Details:
Secretary for Newcastle and Stockton Regatta
Details:
Employed by William Nicholson
Details:
Presented Mrs. Crummer with a portrait of her husband as a gesture of thanks for his work as a Magistrate
Details:
In charge of stores adjoining the old Commercial Hotel which contained goods belonging to Robert Fisher
Details:
Gave evidence when Hugh Maguire was accused of stealing clothing from stores
Place:
Watt St. Newcastle
Details:
Built new premises for a butcher's shop and provision store
Details:
Appointed agent for Maitland Mercury in place of t. Felton
Details:
Subscribers to Maitland Mercury to collect their newspapers from Whyte instead of the post office
Details:
Taking out auctioneers license for 1851
Details:
Present at public meeting held to raise subscriptions to detect arsonist
Details:
Poundkeeper. Paid money raised at the pound into the Colonial Treasury
Details:
Calling for tenders to repair the Old Military Barracks
Details:
Advertising to employ fencers to erect a four railed pig proof fence to enclose 20 acres of land adjoining Newcastle on the Maitland road
Details:
Attended meeting to establish periodical Races at Newcastle
Place:
Watt Street Newcastle
Details:
W.H. Whyte, Captain Allen, the harbour master, Mr. Knight and F. Ash, entered the premises of the Hall of Commerce when it caught fire to assist in fighting the fire
Place:
Corner of King Street Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Appointed sole agent for the sale of Minmi Coals at the Port of Newcastle
Details:
Among the graves in the old Cathedral churchyard, there are many of peculiar interest, because of the association which cling around those whose memory is thus perpetuated.....An old shipping identity and well known citizen is remembered by an elaborate tablet which marks the resting place of William Whyte who died 5th November 1876, aged 68 and Mary Ann wife of the above who died 29 June 1877 aged 62. William Whyte was in business for years as a butcher and shipowner, having quite a fleet of vessels trading out of the port. His son, Mr. William Whyte, of the Customs Department died about two years ago.
Place:
Newcastle and Raymond Terrace
Details:
Successful tender to supply provisions for colonial service
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
William H. Whyte fined 5s for suffering two cows to stray in Church Street, Newcastle