Free Settler or Felon

Search Result

Search


First Name



Surname / Subject



Ship








Search Results



<<  Previous  13  14  Next  >>
 
Item: 100576
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Mrs. James
Ship: -
Date: 1853 4 June
Place: Newcastle
Source: MM
Details: Samuel Smith, coach driver. Public apology to Mrs. James Hannell for the insulting language he used towards her in his coach. Agreed to pay 5 pounds to the Newcastle Hospital


 
Item: 124918
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Mrs. Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1837 3 November
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Bench Books. AONSW Reel 2722
Details: Assigned servant Julia Conoly per 'Caroline' sentenced to 7 days solitary confinement after Mrs. Hannell heard her talking to a soldier after hours


 
Item: 105200
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Stephena Mary
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: Obelisk Hill, Newcastle
Source: 1820 to 1890 Family Register Book of Christchurch Cathedral, Newcastle, Record 53-56
Details: Daughter of James Hannell. Wife of Henry Rouse. For information about descendants see Recrods 53-56


 
Item: 107128
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Stephena Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1855 March
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle. Marriages p48
Details: Marriage of Henry Rouse and Stephena Mary Hannell


 
Item: 113427
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Stephena Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1855 14 March
Place: Christ Church Newcastle
Source: MM
Details: Marriage of Henry Rouse of Newcastle to Stephena Mary, eldest daughter of James Hannell of same place on 7th March. Officiating minister Rev. C.P.N. Wilton


 
Item: 91623
Surname: Hannell
First Name: Stephina Mary
Ship: -
Date: 1838 24 June
Place: Newcastle
Source: Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p30
Details: Daughter of James and Mary. Baptism


 
Item: 15873
Surname: Hannell
First Name: T.
Ship: -
Date: 1845 5 April
Place: Newcastle
Source: MM
Details: Won the Newcastle Regatta on his boat 'Bee'


 
Item: 121091
Surname: Hannell
First Name: W.C
Ship: -
Date: 1864
Place: Newcastle
Source: Australian Almanac
Details: clerk to the Harbour Master at Newcastle


 
Item: 161757
Surname: Hannell (biog.,)
First Name: Clarence
Ship: -
Date: 1888
Place: Newcastle
Source: The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison Morrison, W. Frederic Sydney. The Aldine Publishing Company, 1888
Details: CLARENCE H. HANNELL, J.P., was born in Newcastle in 1836, and educated at the Grammar School there and under the Rev. W. Savigny. From the age of seventeen to twenty-five he was the Amateur Rowing Champion of Newcastle. In 1862 he entered the Civil Service as shipping master, a position which he still holds. Mr. Hannell has always taken an active interest in athletic sports, in philanthropic institutions, and in the general welfare of the city. He was for fifteen years honorary secretary of the Racing Club, and during the past twelve years has been its president and judge. For his services in connection with the Jockey Club he received an address and a present of plate, while for his connection with athletic sports the citizens of Newcastle gave him a public banquet, and Dr. Morgan, the Mayor, as their representative, presented him with a testimonial. He was chairman of the Public School Board for many years, and, previous to the passing of the Education Act, laid the foundation stone and publicly opened the Newcastle Superior Public School, being presented with an address on the occasion. He is vice-president of the hospital, and was instrumental in raising large sums by concerts and entertainments on its behalf-sufficient, with Government aid, to erect a new wing to that institution, which it was resolved should be named the Hannell Wing in recognition of his aid in the sacred cause of charity. Mr. Hannell is an ardent patron of cricket and rowing, and is universally recognised as one of our leading citizens. He was made a Justice of the Peace six years ago, and has been frequently solicited to stand for the position of alderman, etc. He is a member of the Church of England, and has a family of four sons and three daughters. Mr. Hannell is the honorary handicapper of the Jockey Club, and is president and judge of the Newcastle Annual Regatta, with which he has been connected for upwards of thirty-five years


 
Item: 146405
Surname: Hannell (Clark)
First Name: Emily Frances
Ship: -
Date: 1866 24 April
Place: Christ Church, Newcastle
Source: Marriages Register Book of Christchurch Cathedral, Newcastle 1856 - 1868 p33
Details: Marriage of Thomas Albert Clark, son of Henry Clark to Emily Frances Hannell, daughter of James and Mary Anne Sophia Hannell


 
Item: 196945
Surname: Hannell (Craven) (obit)
First Name: Florence
Ship: -
Date: 17 June 1931
Place: Newcastle
Source: The Newcastle Sun
Details: Old Newcastle Resident Mrs. Florence Craven died at her home, Newcomen-street, Newcastle, last night. The death of Mrs. Craven removes one of the oldest residents of New castle. Mrs. Craven was born here, and spent the greater part of her life in the district. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hannell. the first Mayor and Mayoress of Newcastle, And with the exception of Mr. Arthur Hannell, of Maryville was the last surviving member In Newcastle of that well-known family. Mrs. Craven s association with the Newcastle Cathedral goes back many years, and at the time of her death she was president of the Cathedral Women s Guild. She also interested Herself in many charitable affairs. The Hannell family were well known for their gift of music, and Mrs. Craven was for many years Interested in musical societies, and was a member of the Cathedral choir. For some months she has been un able to take a very active part In any of her Interests owing to failing health. She was predeceased by five sisters. Mesdames Joseph Wood, Rouse, Clack. Mitchell, and W. F. James, and two brothers. Messrs. Clarence and James Hannell.


 
Item: 198008
Surname: Hannell (Mitchell)
First Name: Mary Elizabeth
Ship: -
Date: 28 October 1875
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Marriage, on 27th October, at Christchurch, Newcastle, by the Rev. Canon Selwyn, assisted by the Rev. John Dixon, incumbent of St. James, Wickham, Edwin Alfred Mitchell, to Mary Elizabeth, fourth daughter of James Hannell, Esq., Newcastle


 
Item: 139796
Surname: Hannell (nee Priest)
First Name: Mary Ann
Ship: -
Date: 1889 4 April
Place: Belmont, Newcastle
Source: MM
Details: Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Priest aged 89 years, mother of Mary Ann Hannell (nee Priest)


 
Item: 153426
Surname: Hannell (nee Theobald)
First Name: Adelaine Matilda and James Edward
Ship: -
Date: 1869 20 December
Place: Newcastle
Source: Australian Deaths and Burials. Family Search Historical Records
Details: Adelaine Matilda, daughter of R.B Theobald, Wife of James Edward Hannell. Died aged 23


 
Item: 197644
Surname: Hannell (nee Theobald)
First Name: Adeline Matilda and James Edward
Ship: -
Date: 21 December 1869
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: Death, at Newcastle on 20th instant, after a long and painful illness, Adeline Matilda, aged 23 years, the beloved wife of James Edward Hannell, and only daughter of R. B. Theobald of this city


 
Item: 176928
Surname: Hannell (obit.,)
First Name: Jesse
Ship: -
Date: 1 June 1895
Place: Newcastle
Source: Maitland Weekly Mercury
Details: Obituary of Jesse Hannell, first superintendent of the lighthouse at Nobbys


 
Item: 142582
Surname: Hannell (Turton)
First Name: Elizabeth Ellen Norton
Ship: -
Date: 1867
Place: Hexham
Source: MM
Details: Marriage of Joseph Turton to Miss Elizabeth Ellen Norton, eldest daughter of John Hannell of Hexham on 27 August 1855 Minister Rev. R.T. Bolton


 
Item: 181172
Surname: Hannell (Walton)
First Name: Elizabeth (Betsey)
Ship: Minstrel 1812
Date: 18 April 1825
Place: Newcastle
Source: NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details: George Smith in the service of the Rev. G.A. Middleton, charged with various acts of robbery at the Parsonage and for harbouring improper persons at unseasonable hours.....Elizabeth Hannell alias Walton, in the service of government, charged with being an accessary to the said robbery. Margaret Lawrence, prisoner of the Crown states....About two months ago Betsey Walton came to my house between eight and nine clock at night and asked me to go out with her. She took me to the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were at Pattersons Plains at the tie. We found a supper prepared by George Smith - it consisted of boiled fowls, pickled pork, vegetables, milk and a bottle of white wine. After supper Smith and Walton retired to Mrs. Middleton s Bedroom. They were absent nearly a quarter of an hour, when they came back, I saw in Walton s possession a piece of striped muslin. The muslin I know Walton has since made into the trimmings of a gown. About the same time I purchased a yard of blue crossed bar d cotton from Walton which I made into an apron. I have good reason to believe that Smith some months since gave a number of yards of cotton to a woman named Elizabeth Robinson, not now on the settlement, with whom at that time he was in the habit of intimacy. About three weeks since I called in the morning early at Walton s house and asked her where she had been sleeping all night as the evening before the man with whom she usually cohabits had been at my house to seek her. Walton was lying on her bed with her clothes on. She told me she had been at the Parsonage all night. She then got from off the bed and shook herself and from under her petticoats I saw drop another piece of striped muslin which I believe she has since made into a child s dress. My motive for making this discovery in the first instance not because Smith wished to favour Walton in the work at the Parsonage and impose all the hard labour on me......James Calvert, chief constable, states....In consequence of instruction from the Police Office, I went to Elizabeth Walton s House and on searching her box, I found a gown, part of which was made with white striped muslin which matched a pattern I had been furnished with. Margaret Lawrence also delivered this morning at the Police Office a blue gross bar d cotton apron. .......The Rev. Middleton states....The striped muslin composing part of the gown now produced I have no doubt is my property. Mrs. Middleton has lost about 5 or 6 yards of it. There has also been stolen from the parsonage about 30 yards of blue cross bar d cotton of the same pattern and quality now before the court. I have also ascertained that the lock of my store room has been picked. I miss as quantity of salt pork, sugar and about 30lb of rice. I had a good opinion of Smith until within the last ten weeks when he has fallen under suspicion. He has lived with me nearly three years. George Smith in his defence denied having at any time robbed his master and states that the accusation of Margaret Lawrence if false and originating in malice. The stock keeper of the Rev. Middleton being called states.... I have seen Smith making rice puddings for himself during the absence of my master and mistress, I have also seen him weight seven or eight pounds of sugar several times when the family were from home and carry it away from the house. Elizabeth Walton in her defence denies having ever slept at the Parsonage and states that she brought the muslin and cross bar d cotton in the market place at Sydney about ten month ago. She produced a Child s frock also made of the same muslin and calls Sarah Perkins who states...on the return of Elizabeth Walton from Sydney last year, I saw some striped muslin and blue cross barr d cotton in her possession which is very like that now before the court...Both prisoners found guilty. Sentence - George Smith sentenced to 50 lashes and returned to his master. Elizabeth Hannell sentenced to Port Macquarie


 
Item: 13087
Surname: Hannell (Walton) (White)
First Name: Elizabeth
Ship: Minstrel 1812
Date: -
Place: -
Source: -
Details: Three relationships/ marriage - 1. James Walton, 2. John White, 3. James B. Hewson


 
Item: 167101
Surname: Hannell (White)
First Name: Mary Ann
Ship: -
Date: 9 September 1821
Place: Newcastle
Source: Colonial Secretary's Papers. State Records of NSW Special Bundles
Details: Mary Ann, daughter of John White and Elizabeth Hannell (unmarried), on Return of Baptisms at the settlement of Newcastle. Born 10 May 1821 at Newcastle. Baptised 9 September 1821



<<  Previous  13  14  Next  >>