Details:
Land owned by Thomas Gill adjoining King's auctioned in 1838
Details:
Neighbour of Col. Snodgrass. Accused Snodgrass of attempting to provoke a duel
Details:
Present at first anniversary meeting of Hunter River Vineyard Association
Place:
Irrawang, Raymond Terrace
Details:
Advertising for sale 'Walbon' at the Big River. 60,000 acres for sale
Place:
Irrawang, Raymond Terrace
Source:
An Organised Banditti, p.206
Details:
Believed that bushrangers were on their way to rob his property. Wrote to the Colonial Secretary to request Mounted Police
Place:
Irrawang, Raymond Terrace
Details:
Selling all horses on his station 'Gunerai' situated on the big River
Place:
Irrawang, Raymond Terrace
Details:
Eldest daughter Christina died from the accidental explosion of a gun 26 August
Details:
Assigned 1 potter
Details:
Produced samples of olives at Hunter River Vineyard Assoc., meeting. Had grown and cured them himself to eat with wines. Said to have been equal to the best imported
Details:
Calculated that native dogs had destroyed over a ton of the finest grapes in his vineyard
Details:
James King advertising land on the Williams River to let. Applications to John Hough at the river frontage
Details:
Present at the Half yearly meeting of the Hunter River Vineyard Association held at the Northumberland Hotel
Place:
Irrawang near Raymond Terrace
Details:
Advertising to employ 3 good working plough men to labour in the vineyards.
Details:
Assigned a convict glass blower
Place:
Irrawang Pottery near Raymond Terrace
Details:
Suspended the manufacture of earthenware and disposing of the remaining stock
Details:
Thrashing machine with a winnowing machine and two drays advertised for sale on behalf of James King
Details:
James Nimmo per 'Manlius' assigned servant
Details:
Luke Flood per 'City of Edinburgh' assigned servant
Details:
James O'Donnell per 'Lady Kennaway' absconded from service
Place:
Co. Gloucester, Parishes of Eldon and Thornton
Details:
Description of Grant of Land. 1920 acres bounded by the lands of Gill, Thew and Pennington. Promised by Gov. Darling 12 October 1827 as a primary grant