Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4016]; Microfiche: 678
Details:
James Barnes age 53. Coppersmith, brazier and founder from Wigan. Tried at Livrpool 2 August 1830. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing brass. Assigned to Thomas Mitchell at Maitland on arrival
Details:
Aged 13. Son of William
First Name:
James and Jemima
Source:
Paterson Baptism Register p 1
Details:
James Edward, son of James and Jemima Barnes born 22 July 1839. Baptised 21 January 1840. Occupation of James Barnes - farmer
First Name:
James and Mary
Source:
Paterson Baptism Registr p 6
Details:
Robert, son of James and Mary Barnes born 9 January 1842. Baptised 20 February 1842. Occupation of James Barnes - labourer
First Name:
James and Mary
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Baptism of Andrew, son of James and Mary Barnes (born 6 June 1845)
Source:
Paterson Baptism Register p 1
Details:
James Edward, son of James and Jemima Barnes born 22 July 1839. Baptised 21 January 1840. Occupation of James Barnes - farmer
First Name:
James Patrick
Source:
Australian Births and Baptisms - Family Search Historical Records
Details:
Baptism of James Patrick, son of Patrick and Jane Barnes (born 4 April 1848)
First Name:
William James
Place:
Honeysuckle Cemetery
Details:
Sacred to the memory of William James Barneson who departed this life July 26 1868 aged 5 years. Buried in Honeysuckle Cemetery. Remains removed to Sandgate cemetery
First Name:
Captain James
Details:
DEATH OF CAPTAIN BARNESON. Captain Ferrier, assistant harbour master at Sydney, has received a letter announcing the death of Captain James Barneson, at San Francisco, on May 2, aged 80 years. He was for many years an identity at Newcastle and Sydney. He was for years in the barque Woollahra, and as the commodore skipper, of the Black Diamond fleet, traded between Newcastle .and Wallaroo, in the old Moonta and Verulam. While in the Moonta he took out the first expedition to the Northern Territory, and his services in that connection were much appreciated by the South Australian Government authorities., After joining the Woollahra, the late Captain Barneson traded for many years between Sydney and London: making many successful voyages. Captain St. George of the steamer Empire, and Captain Ferrier both served their time in the Woollahra, and they pleasant recollections of their associations with the captain. After retiring from the sea, Captain Barneson settled at San Francisco, where he died as stated. One of his sons, Jack Barneson, after a successful career at sea – his last vessel out of Sydney being the Aberdeen clipper, George Thompson settled down at San Francisco, and is now principal in the firm of Barneson and Hibberd
Details:
20 yr old carter from Cork. Absconded from the service of William Dunn
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. p.16
Details:
Son of George and Elizabeth. Baptism. (born in May 1844)
Date:
7 June 1852 (inquest date)
Source:
Register of Coroners inquests and magisterial inquiries, Gosford Library
Details:
Accidentally drowned http://tinyurl.com/ktg3g3l
First Name:
James and Mary
Source:
Paterson Baptism Reigster p 16
Details:
Andrew, son of James and Mary Barns born 6 June 1845. Baptised 13 July 1845. Occupation of James Barns - farmer
First Name:
James and Bridget
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Death, on 5th March, at the residence of her parents, Newcomen street, Newcastle of diptheria, after an illness of but tow days, Barbar Ann, aged fourteen years, the beloved daughter of James and Bridget Barrack
Source:
The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison Morrison, W. Frederic Sydney. The Aldine Publishing Company, 1888
Details:
JAMES BARRAS was born in Fence Houses, Durham, England, in 1854, and educated at the national school in that place. He left England in 1877 for Australia, and landing in Sydney served his apprenticeship to the carpentering in Newcastle, but after four years, through failing health, was obliged to relinquish his trade. He then entered upon a course of private study, and on passing his examination, was appointed to a school on the Richmond River. He remained in that district for four years, and was in 1887 promoted to the school at Doughboy Hollow, which position he still occupies
Surname:
Barratt (Barrett)
Ship:
Marquis of Hastings 1826
Details:
Labourer assigned to Willoughby Bean
Ship:
Earl St. Vincent 1818
Source:
Maitland Quarter Sessions
Details:
Sentenced to 2 months in Newcastle gaol for assaulting William Broughton
Ship:
Earl St. Vincent 1818
Details:
On list of prisoners transported to Port Macquarie
Details:
Carpenter assigned to M. Chapman
Ship:
Marquis of Hastings 1826
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
