Details:
T/L holder. Witness in Court case Wighton v Howe
Details:
Offering reward for colt lost from Mr. Ogilvie's station
Details:
Death of Mrs. Joseph Bradbury. Died at her daughter's residence, Scone age 64 years after a painful illness
Details:
On List of subscribers who donated to relieve distress in the Manufacturing Districts
Source:
Jerrys Plains Old Anglican Cemetery
Details:
Died aged 78 years
Place:
Post Office Hotel, Jerrys Plains
Details:
Died at his daughter's residence 28 March 1891 aged 80 years after a long and painful illness, leaving 1 son and 3 daughters
Source:
The Newcastle Sun
Details:
Joseph Bradbury, born Nottingham, England. Said to have arrived in 1834, however may have arrived as a convict on the Clyde in 1832. Employed by William Cox at Richmond or Windsor. Took drafts of cattle overland from Windsor to Muswellbrook and over the Murrurundi ranges to the Gwydir and Ballone Rivers. Held up by the Jew Boy gang near Dough by Hollow. Lived in the Scone and Muswellbrook district. Died at Jerrys Plains in 1891 and was buried in the Church of England cemetery. Photograph included
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No.683
Details:
Age 20. Reads and writes. Butcher from Nottingham. Tried 21 July 1831 and sentenced to 14 years transportation for stealing sheep
Source:
Criminal Court Records. Muswellbrook Court of Petty Sessions, Letter Books, 1838-1851. Ancestry
Details:
Request that Joseph Bradbury per Clyde be granted a twelve month passport to allow him to be employed in the service of William Cox at the Gwydir River, Liverpool Plains
Details:
Canal digger aged 32 from Manchester; 5'5"; ruddy complexion, brown hair nearly bald, hazel eyes, blue spot near ® eyebrow; tattoos. Absconded from Captain Scott since 20 December
Details:
Age 30. Assigned to Samuel Wright. Tried in Manchester
Details:
Apprehended after absconding from G. Mitchell
Details:
Absconded from Captain Wright at Merton 13 November
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Joseph Bradbury, John Newman, Soloman Wakefield, John Hewitt and David Williams admitted to Newcastle gaol from Merton. To be sent for trial before the Supreme court for robbery. Forwarded to Sydney gaol 17 May 1837
First Name:
John (or Joseph)
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. (NRS 937. Copies of Letters sent within the colony. Ancestry
Details:
Free setter Andrew Dickson permitted to travel to Newcastle on the vessel 'Elizabeth' with five servants - Thomas Jones per 'John Barry'; John Bradfield per 'Isabella'; Michael Quinlan per 'Guildford'; Marmaduke Burrows and Anthony Morrison. Free settlers Peter and Duncan Sinclair given permission to travel to Newcastle on the 'Elizabeth' with assigned servants William Brown, William Sutton and Thomas Read. Free Settler John Brown given permission to travel to Newcastle on the Elizabeth. Margaret Stafford (free by servitude) given permission to accompany Mr Sinclair as servant
Source:
The Bury and Norwich Post: or Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex Advetiser
Details:
At the adjourned City Session on Friday, Joseph Bradfield aged 14, was found guilty of stealing a pair of pistols, the property of Mr. Charles Mayers, gunsmith in St. Peter's Mancroft, and sentenced to 3 months imprisonment in Bridewell and to be privately whipped
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Details:
Stonemason. On list of prisoners sent to Newcastle under sentence of 2yr for misconduct and neglect of duty
Details:
Servant of Andrew Dickson. Permitted to proceed to Newcaste