Place:
Dalwood, Luskintyre
Details:
Came Free. Aged 24 in 1828
Details:
Bridget Smyth per 'Pyramus' assigned servant
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter 13th July
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter 10th September
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter on Christmas Day 1864
Details:
Gave birth to a son on 27th February 1863
Source:
Maitland Baptism Register
Details:
Ouita, daughter of George and Margaret Wyndham born 5 June 1829. Baptised 31 January 1831. Occupation of George Wyndham, gentleman
Details:
Marriage of Wadham Wyndham, of Bukkulla, youngest son of the late George Wyndham of Dalwood, to Elizabeth Sarah, eldest daughter of William Thomas Keene of Bando on 25 April 1877. Minister Rev. Samuel Simm
First Name:
Wadham, Charles and Guy
Details:
Brothers. Owned the Bukkulla station in partnership. Became insolvent due to mismanagement of the estate
Source:
Baillier's Post Office Directory p.56
Place:
St. Mary's Church, West Maitland
Details:
Marriage of Arthur Mackenzie, son of J.A. Mackenzie of The Cape near Warwick to Weeta, eldest daughter of George Wyndham of Dalwood on 5th October. Officiating clergy Rev. Robert Chapman
Surname:
Wyndham (Glennie)
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
With extreme regret we have to announce the rather sudden demise of Mrs. John Wyndham, jun., of Dalwood. The deceased lady, a daughter of Dr. Glennie, died in childbirth at an early hour of the morning
Surname:
Wyndham (Mackenzie)
Source:
West Maitland Marriage Register 1844 - 1855. Living Histories
Details:
Marriage of Weeta Wyndham to Arthur Mackenzie. Witnesses George Wyndham of Dalwood and Gertrude Darby of Newcastle. Chaplain Rev. Robert Chapman
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
DEATH OF MR. WYNDHAM, SENIOR. — On Saturday afternoon very great regret was felt and shown in Maitland on intelligence being received of the death of Mr. George Wyndham, of Dalwood, Hunter River. Mr. Wyndham had gone to Sydney on business, and intended to have returned to Maitland by Friday evening steamer, but sent a telegram to his family that he would remain in Sydney that night, and return to Maitland the next evening. But, on Saturday, a telegram was sent up stating that Mr. Wyndham had been taken seriously ill, and died. Thus another of our oldest and most respected residents has been removed by death. Mr. Wyndham was one of the oldest of the remaining of our landholders on the Hunter - having been forty-six years here on his granted estate, Dalwood. He was, we believe, about seventy years of age at his death. Although, for several years, Mr. Wyndham has retired from anything like public life, yet, when the Mercury was first established, in 1843, we found him one of the oldest of the most active of the leading land holders of the Hunter, taking a part in most public matters. He was not, however, a public speaker, so far as we recollect, although a man of very good ability. Very early we heard of the vineyard formed by Mr. Wyndham at Dalwood, but, after a time it was a common report in Maitland that some disappointment respecting wine making or wine selling, we forget, which, had induced him to give up the pursuit. And it was not till some years after, that the repute of the present much larger Dalwood vine-yard began to be heard of in connection with the name of Mr. John Wyndham. The only public subject which we now remember Mr. Wyndham taking a personal interest in was the land question. At one time Mr. Wyndham was an active magistrate, and he was remarkable for the strict impartiality of his treatment of poor and rich, bond and free - at that time not a universal feature.
