Details:
Signed Petition to the Governor requesting that Maitland prison cells be built on the north side of Wallis Creek
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Ann Phillips per Numa assigned servant
Source:
Singleton Court of Petty Sessions. Register of Convicts. Ancestry
Details:
James Clegg per John, prisoner for life, assigned to Alfred Glennie, sentenced to 30 lashes for neglect
Place:
Trinity Church, Lochinvar
Details:
Marriage - On 2nd April, by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Newcastle, assisted by the bride s father, Charles Wyndham Esq., of Bukkulla, ninth son of George Wyndham, Esq. of Dalwood, Hunter River, to Lucy Emily, second daughter of the Rev. Alfred Glennie, incumbent of Lochinvar and Branxton
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1828 (came free)
Details:
Came free. Aged 17
First Name:
Alfred and Ann
Source:
Paterson Baptism Register p 25
Details:
Lucy Emily, daughter of Alfred and Anne Glennie born 2 March 1848. Baptised 9 April 1848. Occupation of Alfred Glennie - settler
First Name:
Alfred and Ann
Source:
Paterson Baptism Register p 16
Details:
Mary Anne, daughter of Alfred and Anne Glennie, born 19 May 1845. Baptised 29 June 1845. Occupation of Alfred Glennie - settler
First Name:
Alfred Arthur
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Frank Thomas charged with forging a cheque with intent to defraud William Stapleton, draper of Bolton-street, Newcastle. Witnesses Alfred Arthur Glennie, accountant and teller at the Joint Stock Bank, Newcastle; James Anderson, innkeeper at the Crystal Palace Hotel in Newcastle
First Name:
Henry and Alfred
Details:
Wc proceeded along the south side of the Hunter, to Patrick Plains; which is an extensive tract, partially cleared, and having several scattered houses upon it. At its western extremity, where there is a ford across the river, are the rudiments of a Town called Darlington, consisting of a store, two public-houses, some smaller houses, and a few huts. Here we were kindly received by a young surgeon, named Henry Glennie, and by his wife and their brother, Alfred Glennie: they undertook to invite the people of the neighbourhood to a meeting, which we concluded to hold in the government school-house, on First-day the third of next month. Henry Glennie conveyed us across the river in his gig, and we pursued our journey over low gravelly hills, almost destitute of grass, but covered with forest of small size, to Dulwich.
Details:
On Board of Church of England School
Details:
On Board of Church of England School
Place:
St. James Church Morpeth
Details:
Attended Conference of the clergy and lay representatives of the Church of England in the diocese of Newcastle
Place:
All Saints Church Singleton
Details:
Marriage of John Wyndham, fourth son of George Wyndham of Dalwood to Lucy Ellen, second daughter of Henry Glennie of Singleton on 28th July. Officiating minister Rev. Alfred Glennie, uncle of the bride assisted by Rev. James Blackwood
Place:
Christchurch, East Gosford
Details:
Marriage of George Swadling of Erina and Eliza, eldest daughter of Samuel Putland of East Gosford on 28th January. Minister Rev. Alfred Glennie
Place:
Christ Church , Gresford
Details:
Marriage of John Glennie Esq., Orindinna, eldest son of John Glennie of Kennerty Aberdeenshire to Mary, eldest daughter of George Townshend Esq., late of Trevallyn, Gresford on 5th January 1865. Minister Rev. F.W. Addams assisted by Rev. A. Glennie
Details:
Notice - Died on 23 October at Lochinvar in the sixtieth year of his age
Details:
Laid foundation stone of the new church at East Gosford on Thursday 3rd December 1857. Church designed by Mr. Blacket
Details:
Marriage, at the Church of England, Lochinvar, on May 26th, by the Rev. A. Glennie, Richard Cregg, Esq., of Barraba, NSW, to Sarah, youngest daughter of W. Bowman, Esq., Lochinver
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
It is with the deepest regret we have to rcord the death of the Rev. Alfred Glennie, at his residence Lochinvar on Tuesday at 4pm after a short illness, although for a length of time he had felt his strength giving way. His loss will be severely felt in this district for he was not only beloved by his own flock, but by all who knew him
