Passengers - (for Crew please scroll to bottom of page)
The Buckinghamshire By Ida M. Forsyth THE Buckinghamshire was a much larger boat than others that have been recorded, her tonnage being 1,450 tons against the Buffalo's 860 and the Rapid's 160. She was probably considered a very large boat indeed by 1839 standards the last word in a luxury liner, and very fast, too, taking a little over 14 weeks for the voyage, leaving Portsmouth on December 11, 1838 and arriving at Holdfast Bay on March 22, 1839. The ship was a fine old East Indian under the command of Capt. W. Moore. and had 512 passengers on board, in cluding 180 children. Of these, 443 were migrants being sent out by the Commissioners under the care of General Superintendent Nathaniel Hailes for the colonisation of South Australia. Many of these poor people were very misinformed over the whole business, being told that it was very much the same as moving from one county to another -f rom Dorset to Devon. The average laboring family was very ignorant, many of them spending their whole lives within a few miles of the village in which they were born. Migrants Misled This new colony, described in such glowing terms by agents anxious to obtain laborers, must have been a very great surprise to many of them, although probably after a trying journey of months in a tiny sailing ship with the roughest of food and a short age of water; any land would be welcomed, and even if they could raise their passage money few of them would feel like facing the journey back. They had come to stay, and soon learned to adapt themselves to new conditions. On the passenger list of the Bucking hamshire one reads the names of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Hailes and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Hezelden, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Munday and three children, Misses Shultz, Williams. and Harridge, the Rev. Mr. Wix, Messrs. Gilbert, Brown, Ellis. Allen, Miller, Matchel, Templar, Poulden. Harding, Handcock, Pratt, Williams, Gratwick, Bourchier, Lock, Gothardt, Salmon, and Snape. Miss Nancy Gilbert's great grand father, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, arrived in this boat. Anchoring at Glenelg, the natives helped in landing the various goods and carrying them up the shelving beach. Naturally, goods of all sorts and kinds were brought, many people bringing a store of provisions as well as furniture and household goods. Imnported a House Mr. Gilbert brought with him a wooden house in sections which he set up in the part which is now called Lower Hindley street. Soon, however, he went farther afield, taking up land at Gawler and then in the Barossa Range. Later he built a homestead on the lines of his English manor home and called it Pewsey Vale after the district in Wiltshire where he was born. South Australia was particularly fortunate in the personnel of her early colonists, so many of them being members of good old English families. The new colony of South Australia appealed to their adventurous spirits and especially to the better class, as there was no convict smirch on the colony's escutcheon. It is a smirch that modern Australians have almost forgotten, but 100 years ago it loomed very large. Among descendants today of the pioneers in the Buckinghamshire are: Dr. Henry Gilbert, Messrs. John. Tony, and Peter Gilbert, Mr. William Gilbert, his son and two daughters, Miss Harriet Stirling, C.B.E., Mrs. Russell Booth. Edward and Nan Booth. Mrs. Brailsford Robertson, Judith. David, and Stirling Robertson. Mrs. Max Jaffrey, John and Andrew Jaffrey, Misses D. M. and E. Gilbert. Messrs. Malcolm Collins, Hugh A. Watson, Mesdames F. Cook. Lucy D. Davies, Mary W. Gow, Clive M. Price, and Qualtrough. and Misses Mary Addison. Edith E. Rutt, and Mary Wisdom.
News Thursday 13 August 1936 page 20
ABBOTT, John Charles, Elizabeth GOMM, James Thomas, Rebecca, Dinah, Hannah
ABBOTT, John Charles 1802 - Occupation of Lime Burner, Farmer residing at Payneham, SA
ABBOTT, Elizabeth nee GOMM 1812 - 26 February 1847 Resided Payneham, SA
ABBOTT, James T 1832 -
ABBOTT, Thomas
ABBOTT, Rebecca 1834 - Married EDWARDS
ABBOTT, Dinah Died after arrival
ABBOTT, Hannah 1838 - 1838
ADAMS, John
ALLEN, William, wife 1788 - 16 October 1856 at Adelaide, SA
Born Dover, England Son of Thomas and Elizabeth nee PILCHER Occupations of Pastoralist and Shareholder Resided Adelaide and River Gawler Buried North Road Cemetery
SLSA B 47769/16E
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN ALLEN.--Yesterday morning the intelligence of the sudden death of Captain WilliamAllen occasioned a universal feeling of deep sorrow. The deceased was one of the most kind hearted and liberal men with whom the colony has ever been blessed, and his ample means enabled him to gratify his charitable disposition to its full extent. In him, the colony and many of the poorer inhabitants have lost a true and generous friend. The deceased entered the Hon. East India Company's navy at an early age, and afterwards went into what is termed 'the country trade,' remaining for 23 years in and about India. He was one of the smartest commanders in the merchant service. So much so, that we were assured by a gentleman who was in India at the time that the Admiral on the station especially noticed his management of his vessel, and invited him on board the Flagship, by way of compliment. He possessed, also, that cool courage so necessary for the captain of a ship manned, as such vessels are, by the natives of the East. Of this he gave a memorable instance when in command of the Ann, homeward-bound from China to Bombay, in 1833 or 1834, with a crew of 150 men. The greater part of them rose in sudden mutiny, led on by the gunner, an old Manila man. They had killed one of the mates, disabled the other, and murdered 20 or 30 of the men before the captain was aware of what was going forward. He rushed up to the deck on hearing the confusion, and was informed of the state of things by a dying sailor who had been stabbed and thrown over into the chains. At that time the ship was in possession of the mutineers, the few surviving men who had not joined them having taken to the rigging for safety. The night was dark— the captain was alone and unarmed. He snatched an oar from one of the men, and by a single fortunate blow knocked down the ringleader from the poop and killed him. A. voice from among the mutineers cried out, "There's the captain, knock his brains out!" but to this there was no response. The ruffians, deprived of their leader, and believing the captain to have his pistols with him, yielded their accustomed obedience to his orders, and all went below as he directed them. Then he called down the men from the rigging, and with their assistance brought up his prisoners one by one and ironed them. Having thus subdued this formidable rising, he took the ship safely into Singapore, where the offenders were tried and several of them executed. He then continued his voyage to Bombay, the merchants and underwriters of which city presented him with a handsome service of plate in commemoration of his gallant exploit. Soon after this he returned to England, where he remained only three years, and sailed from London in the Buckinghamshire, reaching Adelaide in March, 1839. One of his first transactions in the colony was the purchase, conjointly with his friend, Mr. John Ellis, of two-thirds of the "Milner Estate," comprising 4,000 acres of land in the neighbourhood of Port Gawler. It was this transaction with Mr. George Milner Stephen that led to the trial, the report of which the Melbourne Argus has lately reprinted from the South Australian Register, together with comments which at present form the subject of criminal proceedings in Victoria. Mr. Ellis purchased Captain Allen's interest in the property about 12 months ago. In the year 1845 Captain Allen joined several other capitalists in the purchase of the Burra Mine, and the formation, under its present arrangements, of the South Australian Mining Association, of which he has since been Vice Chairman and Chairman. At the time of his death he was one of the directors, besides being, as the holder of 228 shares, the largest colonial proprietor. (Mr. Graham, now in Germany, holds 415 shires). In July, 1853, Captain Allen paid a visit to England in the Charlotte Jane, commanded by Captain Laurence, who is at present in our port as captain of the Orient. He returned by the Circassian a year ago, and intended, had he lived, taking another voyage to England in February next. We have already referred to Captain Allen's liberal assistance to public charities. His generosity was of the most catholic kind, preferring, indeed, his own church, the Church of England but aiding every sect in its attempts to establish and maintain religious worship. As an instance of this, we may cite his last known act of liberality— a donation of £30 to the North Adelaide Wesleyan Chapel, and some recent contributions to the Roman Catholics. But his great object was the establishment upon an efficient scale of the Collegiate School of St. Peters, of which, in conjunction with the Lord Bishop of Adelaide, he was one of the original promoters in 1849, and to which, at various times since, he has presented no less than £7,000. We may add, though it is not perhaps generally known, that his private charity, has been extensive, and most judiciously exercised. Captain Allen has for some time been in a doubtful state of health, but there was nothing to give his friends immediate alarm, and during the last few days he was as well and in as good spirits as usual. He was at the Collegiate School on Thursday, and took a good dinner and tea at his own house, on East-terrace. In the evening he walked in the garden, as he was accustomed to do, but shortly after coming in he complained of illness, and his housekeeper sent for Dr. Moore. She assisted him to bed, but before the arrival of professional aid, and very soon after the commencement of the attack, he died, from the effect of enlargement of the heart— a disease which frequently occasions sudden death. The melancholy event was not generally known till the next morning, when the usual notice was given to the proper authorities, and Mr. Charles Mann, the Special Magistrate, visited the house in lieu of Mr. Stevenson, the Coroner, who was unable to act from illness. There, in the presence of Messrs. Henry Ayers, George Wright Hawkes, and Edward Castres Gwynne, the executors of the deceased gentleman, and also of Mr. Robert Walter Moore, his medical attendant, and Mr. John Ellis, his old personal friend, Mr. Mann viewed the body, and received the following solemn declarations:— Mary Moore stated that she was housekeeper to the deceased. He came in from the garden about half-past 9 the previous evening. He said he was sick. Gave him some warm water, and afterwards some weak brandy and water; then got him to bed, and endeavoured to get him to take some more brandy and water. He said he was dying. He said nothing to her after that. He complained of sickness, but could not vomit. Shortly after he spoke to her he died. Sent for Dr. Moore and Mr. Ayers. Deceased made a good dinner at half-past 3, and appeared in his usual spirits. Was sure, from what she knew of the deceased, that his death was the result of natural causes. Robert Walter Moore stated that he had been the medical attendant of the deceased, William Allen, for the last three years, and could speak as to the state of his health. His constitution had latterly been breaking up. He had been suffering from shortness of wind, lassitude, and loss of appetite. He was also suffering under an enlargement of the heart, which would account for his sudden death. Had examined the body. There was no appearance of external violence. Had heard the account given by his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Moore, and felt assured that the deceased died from natural causes. There were livid spots on the surface of the body, which demonstrated that the circulation was impeded, and that would cause death. The Coroner decided that it was unnecessary to hold an inquest, the deceased having died from natural causes. He therefore issued his warrant for the interment of the body. We are able to state that the bulk of Captain Allen's large property is left to his immediate relations, the Pilchers and Allens, in Dover and other parts of Kent. He has bequeathed £5,000 for pastoral aid purposes, to be placed at the sole disposal of the Lord Bishop of Adelaide as trustee. With regard to any donations promised, but not yet paid, he has authorized his executors to carry out his declared intentions. The funeral is to take place on Monday next, at the North Adelaide Cemetery.
South Australian Register Saturday 18 October 1856 page 3
ASGOOD, Daniel, Jane BAKER, son, Daniel, Thomas
ASGOOD, Daniel Died 05 November 1852 Aged 43 years Resided Reedbeds, SA
Mr. Bonney held an inquest on Friday evening, at the Governor Hindmarsh Inn, Pirie-street, on the body of DanielAsgood, aged 43, who died at that house the same morning between 10 and 11 o'clock. Stephen Thomas Baldwin, Halifax-street-—Saw the deceased the night before lying upon the bed; he said he felt a little queer, but that he should be all light by and by. Did not see him again till after his death. George Mayo, surgeon, stated that he had been called in to see the deceased that morning. Went into his room, accompanied by the landlady and another female. They spoke to him, but he did not answer. Laid bis hand upon his heart and found that he was dead. The body was rigid, and appeared to have been dead about an hour and a-half. Could not say what was the cause of death. The witness then retired at the request of the Jury, to make a, post mortem examination. Elizabeth White, wife of Thomas White, of Yankalilla —Had been living lately with the deceased. Had observed that he seemed much troubled in his mind. He was crying a great deal through the last night, and also in the morning. He seemed very weak, and fell asleep between 7 and 8 o'clock. Saw him several times afterwards, and he appeared to be sleeping. Mary Whittaker, landlady of the house, stated that the deceased had been there occasionally during the last fort night, and slept there the two last nights. He complained the day before of being ill, and she made him some beef tea. Went into his room in the morning with Dr. Mayo, and he was dead. Caroline Turton, wife of Matthew Turton, now at Melbourne, was daughter of the landlord of the house, and had seen the deceased backwards and forwards there during the last fortnight. Observed nothing particular about his manner, except that he seemed rather nervous from the effect of drink. He was complaining of being unwell the day before. He had been taking a few glasses of Port wine, and a little gin. His general drink was English ale. Was not aware of bis having had any quarrel with any one. The witness Elizabeth White used commonly to be with him—they were together the previous night. Was not aware of any quarrel between them. Elizabeth White recalled—Deceased was troubled in his mind because she thought of returning to her husband. Had known him nearly seven years, when she first came to the colony, but had only lived with him for three weeks. He had been here 14 years. They went together to Kensington on Saturday night, and he took a glass of brandy and water. He afterwards said he felt ill, and the next day complained of an inward pain, remarking that the drink seemed to stick to him like poison. He had left his wife a year ago. Mr. Mayo then stated that he had made a post mortem examination, assisted by Mr. Shell. There was an extravasation of blood between the dura mater and the brain, quite sufficient to have occasioned death. The cause of death was apoplexy, probably brought on by over excitement of mind. There was nothing' to lead to the supposition that be was habitually a drunkard. William Horatio Shell, surgeon, agreed as to the cause of death. The Jury immediately returned a verdict that the deceased died by the visitation of God.
Adelaide Observer Saturday 13 November 1852 page 7
ASGOOD, Jane nee BAKER
ASGOOD, Son
ASGOOD, Daniel Died 19 June 1892 at Adelaide, SA Resided Grange, SA
ASGOOD.—On the 18th June, Daniel, the beloved husband of Mary Asgood. late of the Grange, in his 62nd year. Deeply regretted
Adelaide Observer Saturday 25 June 1892 page 24
ASGOOD, Thomas
AUSTIN, John, wife, 4 dau, George, son (inc Ellen, John, Thomas, Mary)
BAILEY, John, Maria MANSON, John Manson, Frederick Manson, Silas, Maria, Julia
BAILEY, John November 1801 - 25 May 1864 at Adelaide, SA Born Hakney, London, England Occuptions of Colonial Botanist, Nurseryman Resided Hackney and Kent Town
Death of an Old Colonist - It will be seen by our obituary that Mr. John Bailey , on e of the first and most successful of our horticulturists, has passed away. Mr. Bailey died on the 25th, aged 62.
South Australian Register Saturday 25 June 1864 page 6
We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Bailey, the well-known horticulturist, who died at the Adelaide Hospital on Wednesday, the 25th May, in the 63rd year of his age. He was born at Hackney, near London, in 1801. When he was between 14 and 15 he went to learn his business at the celebrated nursery of Messrs. Conrad, Lodges, and Sons, where he remained upwards of 22 years, during which time he became acquainted with many celebrated travellers and the principal botanists of Europe, among whom were Messrs. A. B. Lambert, M. B. Ward, and the eccentric Thomas Wheeler, the botanical lecturer, through whose kindness he was privileged to attend his soirees once a week, meeting with scientific men from all parts of the world. His knowledge of plants was very extensive, and in 1837 he was appointed as one of the party to go out to New Zealand with Col. Campbell. Mr. Bailey arrived in this colony in 1839, and was afterwards appointed Government Botanist. His gardens, so well known as the Hackney Nursery were planted by himself. He visited England a few years ago, and never enjoyed good health after his return to the colony. His complaint—Bright's disease of the'kidneys-—was from the first incurable, and he has borne his great sufferings with Christian fortitude and resignation.
The Adelaide Express Friday 27 May 1864 page 2
BAILEY, Maria nee MANSON 1797 - 16 April 1853 at Hackney, SA
BAILEY, John Manson 1824 - 06 October 1888 at Norwood, SA
BAILEY, Frederick Manson 08 March 1827 - 24 June 1915
Mr. FrederickMansonBailey, C.M.G., eminent Colonial Botanist, of Queensland, died on June 24, in his eighty ninth year. Mr. Bailey celebrated the eighty-eighth anniversary of his birth on March 8 last, and the event was of more than usual interest to South Australians from the fact that the aged scientist spent his early years in Adelaide and married in this city. Mr. Bailey was born in London on March 8, 1827, being the second, son of the late Mr John Bailey, the first Colonial Botanist, of South Australia. He was brought to Adelaide in 1839, and was engaged for some years with his father in nursery work here. From South Australia he went to New Zealand, where he took up fruit growing, farming, and dairying, and in 1861 he settled in Queensland. For 34 years he held the position of Queensland Botanist. Mr. Bailey was a recognised world's authority on botany and a member of many learned societies throughout the world; and has been a prolific contributor to botanical literature, particularly relating to Queensland flora. In 1902 he was awarded the coveted Clarke Memorial Medal by the Royal Society of New South Wales for researches in natural science, and in 1911 he was created C.M.G. in recognition of his scientific services. His. only son, Mr. John F. Bailey, is director of the Botanic Gardens at Brisbane. The late Mr. Bailey was the author of many valuable botanical treatises, including 'A' -Handbook to Ferns of Queensland,' 'the Fern World of Australia,' a. synopsis' of Queensland flora, and three supplementary lithograms of Queensland ferns and catalogues concerning the plants, ferns, grasses, and woods of Queensland, He was a corresponding member o£ most scientific bodies. Mr. Bailey was married at Adelaide in 1858 to Anna Maria, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Waite, M. A, By his death the botanical science of the world, and that of Australia in particular, have sustained a groat loss.
Chronicle Saturday 03 July 1915 page 17
BAILEY, Silas 1830 -
BAILEY, Marie 1832 - 12 December 1884 at Maylands, SA Married ADDISON Married GANDY Buried West Terrace Cemetery Plan 3 Row 3 Site 30
GANDY.—On the 12th December, at her residence, Phillis-street, Maylands, Marie, wife of Edward Gandy, aged 50 years
The Express and Telegraph Thursday 18 December 1884 page 2
BAILEY, Julia 1836 - Married BRAITHWAITE Married EVANS
BAKER, Robert
BAKER, William (son of Eliz BOON)
BARBER James, Elizabeth (wife), Henry, George, Luke
BARNETT / BURNETT / BURNET, Charles
BARTHOLOMEW, Thomas, Susan PUTLAND
BARTHOLOMEW, Thomas
BARTHOLOMEW, Susan nee PUTLAND
BECK, Daniel, Ann (wife, d aft arr), 2 sons (Edward, John?)
BIRRELL, George, Elizabeth TAYLOR, daughter
BOON, Henry, Elizabeth fmly BAKER, child
BOON, Henry c1805 - 02 September 1855 Aged 50 years Resided Western Branch Onkaparinga
BOON, Elizabeth fmly BAKER
BOON, Child
BOTTING, Francis Joseph
BOTTING, Francis Joseph 1819 - 10 July 1906 at Kensington, SA Born Highgate, London, England Occupation of Auctioneer, Builder, Land Agent and Brewer Resided Kensington, Spencer Gulf Islands Buried West Terrace Cemetery Road 3 Row 12 E 27
Mr. FrancisJosephBotting, the well-known auctioneer, who had been in in-different health for some weeks, died at his residence, Kensington terrace, Kensington, on Tuesday morning. The deceased gentleman was born in London in 1819, and reached South Australia by the ship Buckinghamshire during March, 1839. In youth he learned the trade of a builder, and in conjunction with his brother he erected some of the first buildings of importance in Adelaide, in cluding the Blenheim Hotel, formerly the Bank of Australasia, prior to which it was a merchant's office and warehouse. Subsequently he went to Port Adelaide for the South Australian Company, under Mr. Prescott, architect, and there superintended the erection of the initial wharf and buildings. During a period of financial depression in the State he accompanied his brothers to the islands in Spencer's Gulf, where he remained two years, and return ed to the metropolis in 1846. A few years later be began business as an auctioneer with Mr. W. Townsend. Afterwards the partners joined the firm of Samson, Wicksteed, & Co., and traded under the name of Wicksteed, Botting, & Townsend. Ultimately, after various changes, the firm became F. J. Botting & Co. Mr. Botting was one of the directors of the first building society—the Adelaide and Suburban— formed in Adelaide. This developed into the present Permanent Equitable Building Society. He was for many years Government Auctioneer and Valuator, and negotiated. among other purchases of lands for railways, the following:—Port Augusta, Government Gums, Bordertown, Goolwa, and Gladstone lines, Mr. Botting was, until his death, the proprietor of the Hindmarsh Brewery, carried on under the name of Haussen & Co., from whom it was acquired. His establishment is said to have been the first brewery started in the State, and was originally known as Crawford's. The deceased has left a widow—his second Wife—and two daughters—Mrs. J. T Lunn and Mrs. G. E. C. Stevens, wife of the popular auctioneer who now controls the business of the well-known, King William street mart.
Observer Saturday 14 July 1906 page 36
BOTTING, Frederick Henry, Margaret, Son
BOTTING, Frederick Henry 1817 - 31 March 1873 at Adelaide, SA
Occupations of Builder, Farmer and Carpenter, residing at Adelaide Buried West Terrace Cemetery Road 3 Path 12 E 25 Mr. F. H. Botting.— Another old colonist has been removed by death. Mr. F. H. Botting arrived in this colony by the Buckinghamshire in March 1839 and entered into business with his brother, Mr. F. J. Botting, soon after their landing as builders. Amongst other works executed by them was the edifice now known as the Blenheim Hotel, Hindley-street, which they erected as a store for Mr. W. R. S. Cooke. Subsequently the deceased was employed at various times by the Government in superintending the erection of Court-houses, Telegraph stations, &c., at Woodside, Mount Barker, Mount Gambier, MacDonnell Bay, and other places. He was also the Overseer of Works on behalf of the Government in the erection of the new Lunatic Asylum at Parkside. He has left a widow and one son to deplore their loss. The deceased was a member of the Adelaide Society of the New Church for more than a quarter of a century, and was very much respected. The remains of Mr. F. H. Botting were interred in the West-terrace Cemetery. Mr. E. G. Day, minister of the Adelaide Society of the New Church, read the liturgical service of the English Conference at the grave. The funeral procession consisted of fifteen carriages, and a large number of pedestrians also attended to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the departed.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Friday 28 February 1873, Page 7.
THE LATE MR. F. H. BOTTING.—Another old colonist has been removed by death. Mr. F. H. Botting arrived in this colony by the Buckinghamshire, in March, 1839, and entered into business with his brother, Mr. F. J. Botting, soon after their landing as builders. Amongst other works executed by them was the edifice now known as the Blenheim Hotel, Hindley-street, which they erected as a store for Mr. R. S. Cook. Subsequently the deceased was employed at various times by the Government in superintending the erection of Court-houses, Telegraph stations. &c., at Woodside, Mount Barker, Mount Gambier, MacDonnell Bay, and other places. He was also the Overseer of Works on behalf of the Government in the erection of the new Lunatic Asylum at Parkside. He has left a widow and one son to deplore their loss. The deceased was a member of the Adelaide Society of the New Church for more than a quarter of a century, and was very much respected.
BROCK, Hannah Maria nee TRIGGS (wife of Charles), child, Harrriet, Charlotte, Maria Lucy
BROOKS, Edward, Rachel nee SAVAGE, Edward Thomas, William Hudson, John Beare, Sam Stephens
BROOKS, Edward 13 Sep 1810 - 25 May 1874 at Mt. Barker, SA
Courtesy of State Library of South Australia
Born Winchester, Hampshire, England Son of Edward and Elizabeth BROOKS nee BEARE Occupations of Painter, Plumber and Grazier Resided at Tam O'Shanter, Bowden, Mount Barker Buried North Road Cemetery
In our telegraph intelligence by last issue we published the death of Mr Edward Brooks, painter, of Kermode-street, North Adelaide, he having been found dead sitting on a form at Gray's Inn, Mount Barker, about 11 o'clock on the night of 28th May. At an inquest held nest day, the following verdict was returned:—" That death was caused by suffocation, from the deceased "being asleep in the position is which he was found, with his head on his hand, supported by the knee."
The Wallaroo Times and Mining Journal Wednesday 03 June 1874 page 2
BROOKS, Rachel nee SAVAGE 1806 - 13 April 1900 at Fullarton, SA
Another pioneer has passed away in the person of the late Mrs. Rachel Brooke, relict of the late Mr. Edward Brooks, formerly of North Adelaide, who was favourably known as a specialist in colours and a designer and worker in stained gloss. His relatives are in possession of a letter of acknowledgment from the Duke of Edinburgh, written whilst His Royal Highness Wits staying at Government House, thanking him for a memorial window which be had made and erected in life western transept of Christ Church, North Adelaide, in memory of Prince Albert. Mr. Brooks was a nephew of the late Mr. Thomas Beare, of Netley, Cowandilla, and of Mrs. Samuel Stephens, formerly of Brougham place and Stanley-street, North Adelaide. Mrs. Brooks, who died at the Home for Incurables on Good Friday, came to South Australia in the Ship Buckinghamshire, and lauded with her husband at Holdfast Bay in 1839, She was, therefore, a colonist of sixty-one years, and, although she had reached the advanced age of ninety-four years, she retained all her faculties almost to the last. Mrs. Brooks distinctly remembered 'Waterloo, and spoke in affectionate terms of her brother, who served as a dragoon in that great battle. The deceased was born at a village called King Sumborne, about twelve miles from Winchester, County Hants, England, in the year 1806. She had a family of five sous and two daughters, three of whom are still living—Mr. W. H. Brooks, Mr. S.S. Brooks, and Mrs. L. Howell, widow of the late Mr. G. Howell. She also leaves thirty-six grandchildren and forty five great-grandchildren.
Adelaide Observer Saturday 05 May 1900 page 22
BROOKS, Edward Thomas 24 July 1833 - 23 April 1873 Palmerston, NT BROOKS. — On 23rd April, at Port Darwin, of fever and scurvy, EdwardThomasBrooks, eldest son of Mr. E. Brooks, Glazier, Ac., North Adelaide, aged 39 years. He leaves a widow and three children to mourn their loss.
The Irish Harp and Farmers' Herald Friday 02 May 1873 page 4
BROOKS, William Hudson 1835 - 01 August 1918 at Maylands, SA BROOKS.—On the 1st August, at his residence, Watson street, Maylands, WilliamHudson Brooks, aged 83 years.
The Journal Saturday 03 August 1918 page 10
BROOKS, John Beard 1837 - 1841
BROOKS, Samuel Stephens 01 January 1838 - 1917 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brooks celebrated their golden wedding on August 3 at the residence of their eldest son, Mr. E. G. Brooks, of Clarence Park. Goodwood-road. Mr. S. S. Brooks is the fourth son of the late Mr. E. Brooks, formerly of North Adelaide. Mr. S. S. Brooks was born on June 22, 1839, on the estate of Mr. Thomas Hudson Bear, of Netley, near Adelaide. Mrs. Brooks was born on January 1, 1838, at Albany, Western Australia. She was the daughter of the late Mr. Andrew Gordon, of Surwick [Lerwick], Scotland. Their family consists of five sons and four daughters, all living and all married. There are 30 grand- children and two great-grandchildren. The names of the children of -Mr. and Mrs. S. S Brooks arc as follow:— E. G. Brooks, J. G. Brooks, W. G. Brooks, A. G. Brooks, H. G. Brooks, Mrs. K. E. Gilbert, Mrs. K. H. Armstrong. Mrs W. H. Roland, and Mrs. K. Gough. The aged couple were presented with a purse by their children on the occasion of tho celebration of their golden wedding.
Chronicle Saturday 14 August 1909 page 55
BROTHERHOOD William, Hannah, William, Catherine, Charles, Mary
BROTHERHOOD, William 1768 - 05 June 1859 at Islington, SA Occupation of Shepherd residing at Adelaide, Penfield and Islington
BROTHERHOOD, Hannah 1788 - 13 July 1850 at Islington, SA
BROTHERHOOD, William 1813 -
BROTHERHOOD, Catherine (Kitty) 1818 - 04 February 1872 at Nailsworth, SA
Buried Walkerville Methodist Cemetery Plot 562 Married GREENWAY Married MATHEWS
BROTHERHOOD, Charles 1821 - 08 January 1893 at Adelaide, SA Buried West Terrace Cemetery - location unknown Occupation of Labourer residing at Magill, Adelaide, Islington and Port Augusta
BROTHERHOOD, Mary
BROWN, Joseph, Ann Rich RUSSELL
BROWN, Samuel
BROWNE, William James
1815 - 04 December 1894 at Eastbourne, Devon, England Left for England c 1889 Occupation of Pastoralist and Doctor Resided Port Lincoln, Mt. Gambier and Booboorowie
The Late Dr. W. J. Browne.— Through the death of Dr. William James Browne, which has occurred in England, South Australia has lost another of her pioneers. Dr. Browne, son of a country gentleman in the West of England, was born in the year 1815, and was educated for the medical profession at the schools of Paris and Edinburgh. He arrived in South Australia in the ship Buckinghamshire on December 5, 1838. Amongst his fellow passengers were the late Mr. Joseph Gilbert, Mr. John Ellis, Captain Allen, and many other well-known settlers who are no longer with us. Shortly after his arrival in South Australia Dr. Browne purchased land and entered into agricultural and pastoral pursuits, with which he continued to be connected, both as a sheepfarmer on his own land and as a squatter on Crown lands. For some years be resided on his beautiful estate, Moorak, Mount Gambier, of which district he was a pioneer. Among other station properties which Dr. Browne held is Booboorowie, in the North. He sat in one Parliament for the Flinders district in the early sixties, and introduced a Bill proposing to abolish the sale of Crown lands, and to let them instead on long or perpetual leases as is now done; but the Bill was thrown out, and a good deal of obloquy was cast upon the introducer. In 1866 Dr. Browne took his family to Europe for their education, and they have since resided there, Dr. Browne making occasional visits to South Australia. During one of those visits, in 1878 his wife died. In 1880 in company with Lord Kintore, then Lord Inverurie, he contested the Borough of Chelsea in opposition to Sir C. W. Dilke and Mr. Frith, Liberals, but the two latter candidates were elected. For some years Dr. Brownehad resided on his estate in Devonshire, called Buckland Filleigh, and had put to good use the practical knowledge acquired in South Australia. He leaves three daughters, all married, and three sons. The eldest is Mr. L G. Browne, owner of Buckland Park, Port Gawler. His second son, a lieutenant in the 14th Lancers, went through the Nile campaign for the relief of Gordon, and died from fever whilst on the way home. His two younger sons— Mr. Percy Browne, the owner of Moorak Station, Mount Gambier, who a few months ago visited South Australia, and Mr. Scott Browne — have also been in the army, but have lately retired from it. Dr. J. Harris Browne, of Adelaide, is a brother of the deceased.
South Australian Register Friday 07 December 1894 page 4
BURROWS, Henry, wife, 2 sons
CHANNING, John
CHILDS William, Sarah, William, Henry Benjamin, Edwin
COFFEE, George, wife (Louisa?)
COOK, George (d aft arr), wife, son
COOK Samuel, Isabella, Samuel J, son, Mary Ann
COOK, Samuel 1800 - 27 March 1866 at North Adelaide, SA Occupation of Storekeeper residing at Mt. Barker, SA Buried West Terrace Cemetery Quakers Row B site 10
COOK, Isabella 1808 - 16 July 1850 at Mt. Barker, SA
COOK, Samuel jnr. 26 February 1837 - 05 April 1914 at Magill, SA
One of the oldest residents of Magill, Mr. Samuel Cook, died at the residence of his son, Mr. Samuel J. Cook, on Sunday. Mr Cook, who was born on February 26, 1837, arrived at Glenelg in 1839 by the ship Buckinghamshire, with his parents, who shortly afterwards settled at Magill, where the deceased gentleman had resided ever since. In his younger days he was connected with pastoral pursuits, and subsequently was employed by Mr. H. Dunstan at his quarries, where for 25 years he filled a position as foreman. He retired about 14 years ago. His wife pre-deceased him by 21 years. Mr. Cook was well known and highly respected, and although he never associated himself with public life he took an active interest in any local movement with philanthropic objects. He left two sons and two daughters.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 11 April 1914, Page 44.
COUSIN, W
CROWHURST, Henry, Susan TURNER, Frederick, Lucy, Henry, George
CROWHURST, Henry 12 February 1815 - Born Leigh, Kent, England Son of Stephen and Lucy CROWHURST Occupations of Brickmaker Resided Bowden and Hindmarsh Departed for Victoria c 1850
CROWHURST, Susan nee TURNER
CROWHURST, Frederick
CROWHURST, Lucy
CROWHURST, Henry
CROWHURST, George
DODD, William, Mary WALLBANK, William Jabez, Charlotte, Elizabeth (d aft arr), Mary (d aft arr)
DODD, William Resided Adelaide and Mt. Barker
DODD, Mary nee WALLBANK
DODD, William Jabez 27 October 1833 - 18 November 1912 Occupations of Agriculturalist and Carter Resided Adelaide, Mt. Barker, Moonta and Kadina Buried Kadina, SA
Mr. WilliamJabezDodd, an old colonist and highly estemed resident of the district, has died at his residence, near Kadina. The deceased was born at Leamington, near Birmingham, on October 27. 1833, and arrived in the State with his parents in the ships Buckinghamshire, which anchored in Holdfast Bay on March 22. 1838. After having spent, a few years in Adelaide his father, the late Mr. WilliamDodd, moved to the Mount Barker district, and Was one of the pioneer agriculturists of (he State. The deceased spent the whole of his boyhood days and the opening years of his manhood in that district, and often related incidents associated with the early life of South Australia. At the Old Folk at Home festival, held at Wallaroo Mines on December 27, 1910, Mr. Dodd. in responding to the welcome to the "old people of the district by the committee, said that as he had arrived in the colony, which was now a State, on March 22,1838, he had seen many of the ups and downs of colonial life. Among the matters which he recalled was that at one period in the early history of the colony flour was £10 a bag, and sugar could not be obtained at any price. He remembered the laying of the foundation stone of Dunns flourmill at Mount Barker in 1844, an historic event in connection with the agricultural development of the State. When the goldfields were discovered in Victoria Mr. Dodd like many other South Australians, travelled overland to the Bendigo fields, where lie remained for six months. On returning to Mount Barker he acquired land, and with his father followed farming pursuits for several years. He also followed the occupation of a teamster on the Mount Barker-Adelaide road. In 1869 he came to the peninsula, and entered the employ of the Wallaroo and Moonta Mining Company as a miner, and afterwards was an engine driver. After a service of 34 years with the company, during which period he was engine driver at the Kurilla Mine for 30 years, deceased retired from active work, and settled down in the district, where by his sterling character he won the esteem and respect of a large circle. He was a loyal and consistent member of the Methodist Church, and from the age of 17 years until the close of his life occupied the office of load preacher. In the early days of his career he walked many hundred of miles to fill the pulpits of country churches of the Primitive Methodist Connexion in the Mount Barker Circuit, and after having settled at Kadina frequently tramped to Moonta and other churches in the Kadina Moonta, and Wallaroo Circuit to fulfill preaching engagements. The deceased left a widow and a family of three sons—Hon. JabezDodd. M.Tl.C.. Honorary Minister in the Scaddan Government; and Messrs. Alfred and George Dodd. of Kadina—six daughters—Mesdames Upton, of New Zealand; Woodward, of Sydney: McFarline of Gawler; Bayniond, Trenwitb, and W. Champion, of Kadina—54 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren.
ELLIS, John (Captain of the ship) 1803 - 22 March 1873 in London, England
THE LATE MR. JOHN ELLIS.—Our obituary today contains the name of Mr. John Ellis, better known as Captain Ellis (though he neither assumed nor had the least pretension to the designation). The deceased arrived from England by the Buckinghamshire on March 22, 1839, in company with the late Captain William Allen, and in conjunction with that gentleman made almost immediately some very, large purchases of land. He also went extensively into pastoral pursuits, but entered very little into public business till the establishment of the first partially-elective Legislative Council in August, 1851, when he was returned for Flinders, having successfully contested the district with the late Mr. Matthew Smith. Some years ago he sold a large portion of his colonial property and returned to England, retaining, however, some considerable runs in the South-East. He has left a widow, the eldest daughter of the late Rear Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh, first Governor of South Australia, and eight children by a former marriage. Mr. Ellis' death occurred in London on March 22, the thirty-fourth anniversary of his original landing here.
The Late Mr. John Ellis.— Our obituary to-day contains the name of Mr. John Ellis, better known as Captain Ellis (though he neither assumed nor had the least pretension to the designation). The deceased arrived from England by the Buckinghamshire on March 22, 1839, in company with the late Captain William Allen, and in conjunction with that gentleman made almost immediately some very large purchases of land, conspicuous among which was that of the Milner Estate from Mr. G. M. Stephen, which occupied such a prominent position in the Courts at that period. Mr. Ellis also engaged very largely in pastoral pursuits, his stations extending from the Little Para to the Hummocks, the country comprising the latter run having been first stocked by him. He entered very little into public business till the establishment of the first partially-elective Legislative Council in August, 1851, when he was returned for Flinders, having successfully contested the district with the late Mr. Matthew Smith. Some years ago he sold a large portion ef his colonial property and returned to England, retaining, however, some considerable runs in the South-East. A few months since he arrived in Melbourne, we believe by the steamer Great Britain, and after visiting his station at Benara, and transacting some necessary business in connection with it, returned again to England. He has left a widow, the eldest daughter of the late Rear Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh, first Governor of South Australia, and eight children by a former marriage. Mr. Ellis's death occurred in London on March 22, the thirty fourth anniversary of his original landing here. We have no information as to his exact age, but we imagine he could not be far from 70.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Saturday 29 March 1873, Page 5.
ELPHICK, Henry, Caroline (wife), George
EMERY, John, Elizabeth LILLYWHITE, son
EPPS, Moses, Elizabeth CLARKE, Emma
EPPS, Moses 1808 - 11 February 1840 at Adelaide, SA
EPPS, Elizabeth nee CLARKE
EPPS, Emma
FATCHEN, William, Jane, Martha Jane, William, Michael (d aft arr)
FATCHEN, William Died 26 March 1913 at Balaklava, SA
FATCHEN.-On the. 26th March, at Balaklava, William Fatchen, aged 84 years. Arrived in the Buckinghamshire 1836? [1839].
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA: 1889-1931), Wednesday 2 April 1913, Page 8.
Mr. William Fatchen, who died recently, at Balaklava, arrived in South Australia in the ship Buckinghamshire in 1836. His father wenht into business at Hindmarsh as a brickmaker. Mr. Fatchen after living for some years at Hindmarsh, started farming in Peachy Belt and from there he went to Manoora, whece he combined farming with butchering. After leaving Manoora he lived at Balaklava, and followed farming pursuits for several years. On retiring he resided in the town until hie death. He left a widow, two sons, two daughters, twelve grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Chronicle Saturday 03 May 1913 page 42
FATCHEN, Martha Jane
FATCHEN, William FATCHEN, Michael
FERGUSON Mary FERGUSON Peter FISHER John (d@sea), Martha (wife), John Fdk, Chas FOSTER Mary Ann (nee TILLEDGE?), son FOULKES Hugh, Ann MOGRIDGE, Ellen, Sarah, Em Fortitude, dau FRANCIS Henry, Mary (wife), son, dau FRY Robert, Louisa Amelia BEARD (22,19)
GILBERT, Joseph
One of the best known pastoralists of South Australia, Mr. William Gilbert, died at his residence, Pewsey Vale, Lyndoch, in the early hours of Thursday morning. The late M. Gilbert was seriously ill some months ago, but made a fair recovery. He had been in poor health for some time. On Wednesday, however, he seemed particularly well, but felt indisposed when he went to bed. Subsequently he lapsed into unconsciousness, and passed away at 2 a.m. He was the only son of the late Mr. Joseph Gilbert, who came to South Australia by the ship Buckinghamshire in 1839, and founded a beautiful home between Lyndoch Valley and Eden Valley. The homestead with its fine gardens and deer park, situated it: lovely timbered country, conveys- the suggestion of England, while the vineyard is worthy of sunny France. The late Mr. Gilbert was educated at St. Peter's College, and in 1864 proceeded to Cambridge University. In 1875 he took over the management of his father's interests and property, and went to Owen Springs, Central Australia, in charge of 1,500 cattle and horses to form a Station there. He paid great attention to sheep breeding, and Pewsey Vale wool acquired a high reputation on the London market. Mr. Gilbert also had erected substantial cellars on his property, and Pewsey Vale clarets, burgundies and hocks became noted for their quality throughout Australia. The late Mr. Gilbert was a member of the Adelaide Club. There survice a widow (who was a daughter of the late Dr. Clindening), three sons, Dr. H. H. Gilbert (Adelaide), Mr. William Gilbert (Wangolere, near Pewsey Vale), and Capt. T. Gilbert (India), and four daughters (the Misses Dorothy, Marjorie, Katherine, and Emily Gilbert). Two sons— Messrs. Joseph and John— were killed at the war. It may not be generally known (writes 'Slipper') that Mr. W. Gilbert was one of the first to assist in forming the South Australian Coursing Club, while it is understood that the late pastoralist was the first to liberate hares north of Adelaide. This was in the early seventies, and so rapidly did they increase that a coursing meeting was held at Corryton Park, north of Gumeracha, in July, 1873. The Hon. W. B. Rounsevell divided the cup for eight dogs with Lady (imp.) and, Baffler; Mr. R. G. Canning won the Ladies' Puree with General Boom, and the late Mr. C. Downer won the Puppy Stake with Cloud. The late Sir John Morphett was President, Messrs. Rounsevell, W. Gilbert, J. Baker, and R. F. G. Canning were stewards, H. Semple did the slipping, and J. E. Savill, who won the Melbourne Cup with The Assyrian, did the judging. But though doing so much for the leash the late Mr. Gilbert's name does not appear as an owner. It should also be mentioned that the late Mr. G. Robinson, of Werocata, and father of Mr. A. W. Robinson, M.P., was present when the first hares were liberated at Pewsey Vale.
The Register (Adelaide, SA: 1901-1929), Friday 30 March 1923, Page 6.
GILBERT William GILES GORSUCH Fanny GOTTHARDT GRATWICK W GREIG Alexander GREIG Jean GUMM / GUNN Alexander, wife
HAILES, Nathaniel, Eliza RUTT, 3 ch inc Annie, Elizabeth Sarah
HAILES, Nathaniel (General Superintendent). Died 24 July 1879 at Adelaide, SA Also known as Timothy SHORT, he was born at London in 1802
DEATH of MR. NATHANIEL HAILES.--
At the ripe age of 76 years, and after a career in the colony marked by more than ordinary vicissitudes, Mr. Nathaniel Hailes has passed away. His life almost naturally divides itself into two parts — the one half having been spent in England, the other half in South Australia. What his history was, both in the old country and in this new land where he ended his days, we in measure know from the deeply interesting records which were published in the Register in 1877-8 under the title of ' Personal Recollections of a Septuagenrian,' and which we now may say were from the pen of the deceased gentleman. According to these recollections he was, while in England, brought into contact with a great many eminent and interesting individuals, and witnessed many extraordinary events which have now become history. Born in London in the year 1802, and dwelling there for about 38 years, he was so situated as to be acquainted with the circumstances connected with some of the most remarkable events, and to be on terms more or less intimate with many of the greatest minds of the past generation. He lived far enough back into the century to witness the adaptation of gas to street-lighting ; to remember the exciting battle of Waterloo, and to have seen its two great heroes—Wellington and Blucher. He was on sufficiently friendly relations with Lady Byron as to dissuade her from publishing a treatise she wanted to issue on female education, and he had the privilege of seeing Mrs. Siddons when she was in the zenith of her popularity as an actress. He was placed in a position which gave him frequent opportunities of meeting men like William Harlitt, the Rev. Rowland Hill, Allan Cunningham, Edward Irving, Dr. Chalmers, Sir Walter Scott, and other celebrities of a bygone age; and perhaps no one in the colony knew more of the inner life of the great minds which ruled the literary and theological world during the first forty years of the present century. Towards the close of 1838 Mr. Hailes was appointed Superintendent of emigrants by the Buckinghamshire, which left Portsmouth on December 10 of that year, and reached Holdfast Bay in March, 1839. In his ' Recollections' he tells how he ' beheld the conversion of a wilderness into the abode of an enlightened and prosperous community;' and the story he has left behind has supplied us with a chapter in the history of the colony which would otherwise most probably have been lost. For some time he carried on the business of an auctioneer, and his advertisements are remembered even now by old colonists as rivalling in their eloquence the noted literary efforts of George Robbins, of London. He was also a regular contributor to the Press under the non de plume of "Timothy Short," and at one period started a newspaper — the Adelaide Free Press — which only existed a short time. On retiring from business at the end of 1842, he was appointed by Governor Grey to the office of Secretary to the Government. Resident at Port Lincoln. Here his official duties brought him into close contact with the aborigines, and the Register of those days contains many interesting productions of his pen on aboriginal customs, life, and manners. When the Government establishment at Boston Bay was broken up Mr. Hailes lost his position, but afterwards filled the post of Secretary to the South Australian Institute Library, which he held for some years, and then received an appointment to the Labour Prison at Dry Creek. Upon relinquishing that position he removed to Mount Gambier, but after a limited residence there he returned to Adelaide where he spent the remainder of his days. In 1841-2 he was a member of the City Council, and in 1842 he was a member of the Provisional Committee of the Society which was formed to secure religious freedom. These, as far as we know, are about the only public positions he held ; but as a writer, both of prose and poetry, he exercised in years gone by considerable influence.
South Australian Register, (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Friday 25 July 1879, Page 4.
Nathaniel Hailes died July 24, at Adelaide, aged 76 years. He arrived in the colony March 21, 1839, by the ship Buckinghamshire, of which he was Superintendent of Emigrants. During the forty years of his residence in the colony he filled a number of positions connected with Government and other public institutions. He also was a frequent contributor to the Press, Secretary to the South Australian Institute Library, member of the City Council, and in various other ways he identified himself with the interests of the colony.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Saturday 9 August 1879, Page 6.
HAILES, Eliza nee RUTT Died 17 January 1893 at Norwood, SA
HAILES.—On the 17th January, at Parade, Norwood, Eliza, widow of the late Nathanael Hailes, aged 77. Arrived in the ship Buckinghamshire in 1839.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Thursday 19 January 1893, Page 4.
HAILEY (Robert?), wife HAINS Charles HALL William, wife (Ann?) HANCOCK / HANDCOCK (William?) HARDING H HARRADINE (Samuel?) HARRIDGE Miss (Mary?) HARRIS W(illiam?) J(ohn?) HEZELDEN / HEZELDON / (HAZELDINE?) R, wife HOCKHAM James HOGGETT Mrs HOLMES Thomas, Mary (wife), Agnes, Thos (d aft arr) HOOK James, Harriet WALTERS, Jas, Chlt, Maria HOPKINS Charles, wife, 2 ch HOPKINS Martha HOSKINSON Ann HOSKMON Henry HOUNSOM George, Mary Ann REEVES, Esther, Anne, 4 dau (Naomi, Ruth, Deborah, Frances, My?), 2 sons (John, Sam, Wm?)
JELLETT, James, Catherine SEWELL, James, Thomas, Caroline, Harriet, Luema, Ellen, William, Eli/Ely, Sarah Ann
JELLETT, James 1790 - 1867
JELLETT, Catherine nee SEWELL 1797 - 14 May 1855
JELLETT, James 1822- 1883
JELLETT.-On the 2nd March, at his late residence, Oxford-street, Hyde Park, James Jellett, in his 63rd year; an old colonist of 44 years, having arrived in the Buckinghamshire in the year 1839.
JELLETT.-- On the 5th August, at his residence, Norwood, ThomasJellett, after 16 years of dreadful suffering, from rheumatic gout, borne without murmuring, aged 54 years, deeply regretted by relatives and friends. A colonist of 37 years.
South Australian Register Thursday 07 September 1876 page 7
JELLETT, Caroline 1824 - 1902 Mrs. Caroline Ferors, an old colonist, died on Thursday week at Park-street, Unley, at the age of 78. She was the widow of the late Mr. C. C. Ferors, who was for many years landlord of the Norfolk Arms, Bundle-street. The deceased lady arrived in South Australia with, her family in the ship Buckinghamshire on March 22, 1839, and landed at Holdfast Bay. She leaves two sons and four daughters— Mr. C H. Ferors, of the Criterion Hotel;. Mr. Arthur Ferors, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. W. Fenwick, Mrs. F.Luxmoore, and Mrs. F. Stacey, 15 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 7 Jun 1902
Death of Old Colonists. — In our obituary column we announce the death, after an illness of about three months, of Mr. Andrew Galbraith Johnston, aged 89 years, of Oakbank, who came to the colony in the Buckinghamshire in 1839, and has for a long period been a member of the well known firm of brewers at Oakbank. He started the business with his brother James, a partner in the firm of Beaglehole and Johnston. Deceased took no part in politics, but was well known and respected in the neighbourhood where be resided. He leaves a widow and two children.
Adelaide Observer (SA: 1843-1904), Saturday 25 December 1886, Page 30.
JOYCE, James, Sarah FIELD, son (d@sea?), Sarah (d aft arr)
JOYCE, James
KENT William George, 2 dau KENTISH John, wife, John KINGSLEY Mrs Martha
KIRBY, John
KIRWICK, John, wife
KITELEY, John, Mary PEARSALL, son
KITELEY, John
LAMBERT, Benjamin, Susannah LEVETT
LAMONT, Peter, wife, dau, son
LAMONT, Peter
LEVETT James LEVETT Leonard, Ruth JONES, Hrt (d@sea)
LILLYWHITE, Thomas, Frances ELLIOTT
LILLYWHITE, Thomas
LILLYWHITE William, Catherine DAUGHTRY, My Ann LOCKE John LOCKYER Thomas Arthur MCDOUGALL Peter, Margaret Jean LAMONT, Jean MCKENZIE R MILLER (George Bradford?) MITCHELL Thomas David, wife, 2 dau MOORE Edward, Elizabeth BRYANT, Em, Marianne (d aft arr) MORGAN W M, wife MORTIMER William, Mary Jane DRAPER MUNDAY Henry, Sarah (wife), Sarah, Harvey, Janet O'CONNOR Dennis OTTAWAY Thomas Finch, Harriet Jane HYDE OVENS Harry, Elizabeth (wife) PALMER Henry PARNELL Robert Edwin, Harriet GRANT
PATCHING, William, Mercy GARRATT, William, Frederick
PATCHING, William
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
PATCHING, Mercy nee GARRATT
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
PIKE William, Rebecca Rose OLLIVER, Crln, Frances, John, Rbt, Eliz PINK William, wife, son (John?) POKE John, Ann (wife), Martha, Sarah (d aft arr) POULDEN William A PRATT (J, wife, ch?) PRINCE George, Sarah DULY nee HATCHETT, Ellen DULY (30,29,3) PUTLAND Thomas REALFF Joseph, Mary Ann (wife, d aft arr) REMNANT John, Sally CURTIS, Geo, My, Chas, Kate, Sarah, Fanny, son RIDEOUT William, wife ROBERTSON Robert, Margaret HARPER ROBINSON Samuel, wife, Sam Chas Hy ROBSON John ROBUS Charles, Elizabeth Susannah GREGORY, son ROGERS George, wife MITCHELL RULE / REWELL James RULE / REWELL Thomas, Frances (wife), 3 sons inc John, dau RUSSELL Ann, son, dau SALMON Joseph SCHULTZ / SCHULZ Miss Anna Dorothea SERLE John, wife, 3 ch
SHEARING George, Eliza TAYLOR, Charlotte, George, Ellen, Henry, Maryanne, Fanny, John
SHEARING, George Died 27 September 1865 at Hindmarsh, SA SHEARING.—On the 27th September, at his residence, Hindmarsh, Mr. George Shearing, sen., aged 66 years, after an illness of 36 hours' duration. Arrived in this colony in the ship Buckinghamshire in 1839.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Thursday 28 September 1865, Page 2.
The late Mr. George Shearing.— Hindmarsh, has suffered a loss in the death of Mr. G. Shearing, which occurred at his residence on Sunday morning after a short but severe illness. The deceased had been a colonist for 33 years, having arrived in the Buckinghamshire on March 28, 1839, and during the whole period he has resided in Hindmarsh, where by his integrity, general disposition, and kindliness of heart he secured a large circle of friends. He was well known as one of the proprietors of Messrs. G. & W. Shearing's brick and pottery yards, and his business enterprise and energy have benefited the district. He was an active member of the Wesleyan Church, and a worker in the Sunday-School. The respect felt by his co-religionists was manifested in a marked manner on Sunday morning when it became known that he had passed away. He will also be missed by many whom his quiet and un ostentatious liberality had assisted.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Monday 22 July 1872, Page 5.
SHEARING, Eliza nee TAYLOR
SHEARING, Charlotte
SHEARING, George jnr.
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
SHEARING, Ellen
SHEARING, Henry Died 16 October 1908 at Marion, SA
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
The death of Mr. Henry Shearing, an old colonist, occurred at his residence, Marion, on October 16, after a short illness. Mr. Shearing was 77 years of age. He was born at Brighton, England, on June 21, 1831 and arrived in South Australia in the Buckinghamshire in 1839. He was an old resident of Marion, and visited the Victorian gold diggings twice. On his return he opened business at Marion as a brick and tile manufacturer, continuing it for 43 years, when he retired. Mr. Shearing was also postmaster at Marion from 1877 to 1899. He was one of the pioneer members of the Marion Methodist Church, the first service being held in his home. Mr. Shearing was also for many years a teacher and office bearer in the Sunday-school. In the early days he was a member of the district council. He was widely known and greatly respected. His wife, who died in 1904, was a daughter of the late Mr. James. Mr. Shearing left 6 daughters, 3 sons, and 18 grandchildren.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 31 October 1908, Page 43. The death of Mr. Henry Shearing, an old colonist, occurred at his residence, Marion, on October 16 after a short illness, at the age of 77 years. He was born at Brighton, Sussex, in 1831, and arrived an South Australia in the Buckinghamshire in 1839. He visited the Victorian gold diggings twice, and on his return opened business at Marion as a brick and tile manufacturer, and retired after having been an business for 43 years. Mr. Shearing was postmaster at Marion from 1877 to 1899. He was one of the pioneer members of the Marion Methodist Church, the first service having been conducted in his home by the late Rev. Mr. Butters. Mr. Shearing was also for many years a teacher and office bearer in the Sunday school. In the early days he was a member of the district council, and was widely known and greatly respected. His wife, who predeceased him in 1904, was a daughter of the late Mrs. James. Mr. Shearing left six daughters, three sons, and 18 grandchildren.
Observer (Adelaide, SA: 1905-1931), Saturday 31 October 1908, Page 40.
SHEARING, Maryanne Mrs. Mary A. Elliott, a colonist of 68 years, widow of Mr. Thomas Elliott, died at the residence of her daughter (Mrs. A. E. Burnell), New Hindmarsh, on Thursday, at the age of 74. Mrs. Elliott arrived in South Australia with her parents (the late Mr. and Mrs. George Shearing) in the Buckinghamshire in 1839 and had since resided at Hindmarsh. She left one son (Mr. If. T. Elliott) one daughter (Mrs. Burnell), and a number of grandchildren.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 30 March 1907, Page 42.
SHEARING, Fanny Died 03 December 1903 at Hindmarsh, SA
SLSA B 19985/31C
Last week Mrs. Joseph Aston, of Hindmarsh, died. The deceased lady arrived in South Australia in March, 1839, in the ship Buckinghamshire and journeyed from Glenelg to Adelaide by the only means of conveyance then existing—a bullock dray. She came from England with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shearing, and a brother and two sisters. She settled in Hindmarsh, and had resided there ever since. Mrs. Aston, who was 68 years old, was a member of the Hindmarsh Congregational Church for 45 years. Two elder sisters and three brothers survive her —Mrs. J. E. Mitton and Mrs. T. Elliott, and the Messrs. Henry, William, and James Shearing. Besides Mr. Alston, the members of her family are Misses F. and P. Aston and Mr. J. P. Aston, all of whom live in Hindmarsh.
Adelaide Observer Saturday 12 December 1903 page 32
SHEARING, John Died after arrival
SHORT John, Hannah WREN
SHORT, John
Death John SHORT. Our Morphett Vale correspondent writes on July 28 "I have to record the death of one of the oldest residents of this district in the person of Mr. John Short, at the ripe age of seventy seven years. The deceased was a native of Sussex, England, and arrived in the colony in the year 1839 by tho ship Buckinghamshire. Soon afterwards he settled in Morphett Vale, where he resided ever since, with the exception of a temporary absence on the Victorian goldfields. Although of a retiring disposition the deceased was highly respected for many sterling qualities. He was a member for many years of the District Council, and also served that body as Chairman. He leaves a widow, four sons, four daughters, forty-eight grand children, and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral took place to-day, the body being interred in the Presbyterian Cemetery. There was a very large concourse of relatives and friends at the grave. A service was conducted in the house by the Rev. James Benny, of whose Church deceased was a member, and the burial service was read at the grave by the Rev. J. H. Beaton."
Adelaide Observer Saturday 01 August 1896 page 15
SHORT, Hannah nee WREN
SIMS Robert Harvey, Mary Ann HAMMOND (2nd wife), My Ann, Harvey John SKEER John, Sarah FARMER SLAPE / SNAPE (James?) SMITH Alfred, wife (Mary?), son SMITH Archibald, Margaret SHAW SOUTH Delia Sophia, Mary Ann, Sarah Elizabeth (d aft arr)
SOUTH, Henry James
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
SOUTH, Thomas, Dorothy
STEPHENS, Samuel, Frances HIDER, Elizabeth, Mary Ann, Fanny, Louisa, John
STEPHENS, Samuel
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
STEVENS John, wife, Ann
STEVENS, John John's wife appears to have died either on the voyage or just after arrival
STEVENS, Ann PORT WAKEFIELD, July 14 Mrs. Frederick Penfold, who died at Balaklava recently, was a colonist of 71 years. She was born in Somerset, England, in 1831, and arrived with 'her parents at Holdfast Bay in 1839 by the ship Buckinghamshire, when five years of age. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Stevens, of Peachy Belt. The early part of her life was spent at Unley. In 1855 she was married to Mr. Frederick Penfold, who survives her, and she had lived in the Balaklava district for the last 37 years. Three sons and four daughters are living — Mesrs. W. Penfold, J. S. Penfold, C. F. Penfold (Balaklava), Mrs. O. Lucas, Mrs. John Smart (Port Wakefield), Mrs. S. A. Raymond (Adelaide), and Mrs. A. W. Paterson (Balaklava). There are 35 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 24 July 1909, Page 43.
SULLIVAN, John Died 06 September 1889 at West Melbourne, Vic. SULLIVAN.— On the 6th September, at his residence. Capel-street, West Melbourne, Victoria, John Sullivan, Mason, late of Kensington, S.A. A colonist of 50 years. Arrived by the Buckinghamshire, March, 1839. R.I.P.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Saturday 7 September 1889, Page 4.
SULLIVAN, Bridget
SUTER Thomas, Sarah (DREWETT?) (d aft arr), Sarah, 2 dau TEE Michael
TAYLOR, Annie nee HALES Died 14 October 1902 at Adelaide, SA
TAYLOR.-On the 14th October, at 151 Carrington street, Annie, widow of the late Henry Taylor, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. E. B. Allmond. Arrived in ship Buckinghamshire, March, 1839.
The Register (Adelaide, SA: 1901-1929), Wednesday 15 October 1902, Page 4.
TEMPLER William, wife (d@sea), 2 sons, Emily, Susannah, Maria
TERRY, Alfred, Mary MITCHELL, Mary Ann, Dorcas, Ester, Martha
TERRY, Alfred
TERRY, Mary nee MITCHELL Death or an Old Colonist.— Another old and highly respected colonist, the widow of the late Mr. John Whyte, of Cherry Gardens, died last week. The deceased lady, then Mrs. Terry, arrived with her former husband and family in the Buckinghamshire on March 28, 1839. Mr. Terry, who was in delicate health, died shortly after arrival, and subsequently Mrs. Terry married again, and for nearly the whole period of her colonial life lived on the beautiful and well-cultivated farm and orchard at Cherry Gardens, where the hospitality of the owners was thoroughly enjoyed by all comers. By those who knew her regret is felt that so excellent and esteemed a colonial has passed away. Mrs. Whyte was 77 years of age but gave every promise of reaching extreme old age until a few weeks before her death from congestion of the lungs arising from a cold taken at the recent jubilee demonstrations. Mrs. Whyte leaves surviving one son, Mr. Alfred Terry, the well-known mail contractor, and several daughters and grandchildren. Many friends attended her burial in the Clarendon Cemetery.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Monday 8 August 1887, Page 2.
TERRY, Mary Ann
TERRY, Dorcas
TERRY, Ester
TERRY, Martha
THOMAS Samuel Williams, Mary DUNSTAN, Eliz, Fdk THOMPSON James, Ruth COWPERTHWAITE, Rbt, Wm, Jas (d@sea or aft) THOMSON Helen
TUCKNOTT, George, Sophia (wife), Hannah, Willliam, Janetta, Annie Sophia, James, Samuel Ethridge/(Eldridge), Amy, Henry (d aft arr)
TUCKNOTT, George
TUCKNOTT, Sophia
TUCKNOTT, Hannah
TUCKNOTT, William Died 09 December 1894 at Port Elliston TUCKNOTT.—On the 9th December, at Port Elliston, William Tucknott, dearly beloved husband of Esther Tucknott, of Tungatta Station, aged 68 years and 11 months. A colonist of 56 years. Arrived 1839 per ship Buckinghamshire.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Monday 17 December 1894, Page 4.
TUCKNOTT, Janetta Married Joshua HARWOOD 28 January 1849 at Holy Trinity Church, Adealide
TUCKNOTT, Annie Sophia Married James Shearer BROWN 20 February 1879 at Wesleyan Church, Port Lincoln, SA
TUCKNOTT, James
TUCKNOTT, Samuel Ethridge / Eldridge
TUCKNOTT, Amy Married Robert Slack HYDE 09 August 1883 at St. Thomas Church, Port Lincoln TUCKNOTT, Henry Died after arrival
TUCKNOTT Samuel elder TURNER Edward (w), ch Edward, Mary A(nn?), Jane, Chas TURNER Noah TURNER Thomas
VICKERY, George Frederick, Mary BOWDEN, George Henry, Mary Ann
VICKERY, Henry Frederick
VICKERY, Mary nee BOWDEN
VICKERY, George Henry
VICKERY, Mary Ann The death of Mrs. William Ellis, which occurred at the Meadows South last week, has removed the oldest resident of that town. The deceased lady, who was in her 87th year, was born in Barnstable, England, and with her parents, the ]ate Mr. George and Mrs. Mary Vickery, arrived in South Australia on March 22, 1839, in the ship Buckinghamshire, after a voyage extending over three months. On their arrival the family at first resided in and around Adelaide, but in about 1846 they went to Meadows to live, and lived there practically continuously thereafter. Mrs. Ellis was of a bright and kindly nature, and had a very large circle of friends. She was an adherent of the Methodist Church, and charities had in her an ardent supporter. She was especially interested in the welfare of the children. For about 28 years she assisted her late husband in the business of storekeeping at Meadows. The surviving family comprises five sons. -Messrs, Fred (Wayville), William (Unley), A. G. and S. E. (Meadows), and E. B. Ellis (Bull's Creek). There are also 15 grandchildren, and two great-grand children.
Observer (Adelaide, SA: 1905-1931), Saturday 5 August 1922, Page 20.
WALKER William, Jane (wife) WARD Thomas
WATSON, Hugh, Mary MITCHELL, Isobel, Mary
WATSON, Hugh
Courtesy of the State Library of South Australia
WATSON, Mary nee MITCHELL
WATSON, Isobel
WATSON, Mary
WATSON Reuben, Martha BROWN WATSON William WELHAM Sophia WELLING David, wife WHITE James, wife (Hannah?) WILLIAMS John, wife WILLIAMS Miss
WILLISS George, Elizabeth Rebecca BURGESS (2nd wife), Frances
WILLISS, George 11 August 1806 - 24 February 1895 On February 24 Mr. George Willies, a very old and highly respected resident in the District of Rapid Bay ; aged eighty-eight years. The deceased gentleman was born on August 11, 1806, and came to the colony in the ship Buckinghamshire, on March 22, 1839.
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA: 1839-1900), Tuesday 12 March 1895, Page 3.
WILLISS, Elizabeth Rebecca nee BURGESS
WILLISS, Frances
WILMOTT Ellen WILMOTT John WILMOTT William Henry, Ann (wife), Wm Hy WILSON John, Elizabeth HOOK, 4 dau, son
WISDOM, George Arthur, Catherine MUZZALL, Elizabeth, John Nicholas, Stephen Luke, Thomas Henry, Alfred
WISDOM, George Arthur
WISDOM, Catherine nee MUZZALL
WISDOM, Elizabeth Died April 1910 Mrs. Elizabeth Lazar, who died on Saturday last at Hindmarsh, at the age of 83, was a colonist of 71 years. She was a daughter of Mr. G. Wisdom, who arrived in South Australia from England by the ship Buckinghamshire, in 1839. She was married in 1854 at Trinity Church, Adelaide, to Mr. A. Lazar the eldest son of Mr. J, Lazar, at one time Mayor of Adelaide. Her husband died 17 years ago. She left two daughters (Mrs. R Fulton of Hindmarsh; and Mrs. W. Hubert, of Sydney), and one son (Mr. J. Lazar, of Sydney).
Chronicle, (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), Sat 30 April 1910, Page 44
WISDOM, John Nicholas
WISDOM, Stephen Luke 28 December 1832 - 1905 Mr. Stephen Lusted Wisdom, who died recently at Wright street, at the age of 72, was born on December 28, 1832, at Brighton, Sussex. He arrived in South Australia, on March 22, 1839, by the Buckinghamshire. In 1852, with his father and brother, he travelled to the Victorian diggings on foot. He returned to Adelaide in 1855, and carried on his business as carpenter and builder. Mr. Wisdom was well known as a field sportsman, he was partial to pigeon shooting, and was a splendid shot. As a dogbreeder he won many prizes in the Adelaide shows. Besides the widow, he has left, three sons - Mr. Georgie Wisdom, of the Government Ways and Works Department, Mr. Stephen Wisdom, and Mr. John Wisdom; two daughters - Mrs. Qualtrough and Miss Wisdom, and 12 grandchildren.
Observer (Adelaide, SA: 1905-1931), Saturday 14 January 1905, Page 34.
WISDOM, Thomas Henry
WISDOM, Alfred Died after arrival
WISE, Ann Died 18 January 1907 Ann Wise married Josiah NOVIS on the 23rd June 1845 at the Holy Trinity Church, Adelaide.
Mrs. Ann Novis, who died, at the age of 81 years, at Cator-street, West Hindmarsh, on January 18, was 13 years of age when she arrived in South Australia in the Buckinghamshire in 1839, and for many years she and her husband, the late Mr. Josiah Novis, lived on the Port- road, Hindmarsh, previous to their removal to the Semaphore, where they resided about 25 years. There were three daughters, Mrs. A. F. Hunwick, and Mrs. Philip Sansom, who reside at West Hindmarsh, and Mrs. T. J. Matters, who died several years' ago.
Chronicle (Adelaide, SA: 1895-1954), Saturday 26 January 1907, Page 40
Mrs. Josiah Novis. Mrs. Josiah Novis, whose death occurred last week at the age of 81 years, arrived in this State by the Buckinghamshire in 1839, so that she was a colonist of 68 years. For 25 years she resided at the Semaphore, and latterly with her youngest daughter, Mrs. Philip Sansom, in West Hindmarsh. Mr. Novis, who many years ago was a well known tradesman and local preacher in Hindmarsh, died about 10 years ago. Two daughters survive - Mrs. A. F. Hunwick, of Hindmarsh, and Mrs. Philip Sansom), of West Hindmarsh.
Observer (Adelaide, SA: 1905-1931), Saturday 26 Jan 1907, Page 38.
WISE W WOOD William, Alathea THOMPSON, 2 sons, Rbt (b@sea) YORK John/(James William?), wife (nee DENHAM {sister of Samuel}?)
Crew -
.OLLES, H.J. - Chief Mate ACKLAND, Jno – Able Seaman ALEXANDER, William – Calker ALI, Mahomed – Ordinary Seaman APTED, Arthur – Apprentice ARAMS, Charles – Apprentice BARKER, Walter – Ordinary Seaman BARRETT, Charles – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner BARRETT, William E. – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner BAYAN, Throphs – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner BEATTEASHE, Jno – Able Seaman BOWMAN, Alfred – Able Seaman BRIDGES, J.H. – Able Seaman BROWN, Jno – Able Seaman BROWN, Robert – Able Seaman CHALDER, Matthew – Ordinary Seaman CONSTANTINE, Peter – Captains Cook COOK, Mathew – Chief Master Sevt and Cuddy CUSONS, Thomas – Captains steward DAVIS, Richard – Able Seaman DAWSON, William – Ordinary Seaman DENMAN, Jas – Apprentice DIRSON, Jno – Quarter Master DODD, Edward – Ordinary Seaman DUFFEY, Jas - Boatswain EDGELL, Edward D. - 4th mate EDWARDS, Thomas – Able Seaman EVAN, Peter – Able Seaman EVANS, Edward – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner EVANS, Jno – Able Seaman FEINSTER, H. – Ordinary Seaman FISHER, Edward – Able Seaman FRANCIS, Balleric – Ordinary Seaman GARDNER, Francis – Able Seaman GARNELS, Jno – Able seaman GISRIM, Fred – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner GRANT, Thomas – Cuooy servant
HAINES, Charles – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner DEATH OF MR. C. HAINS.—The death of Mr. Charles Hains, the well-known auctioneer, of Port Adelaide, has removed a useful colonist, and one of the founders of Trades Unionism in this colony. The late Mr. Hains, who died shortly after 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning, had been confined to his bed for eleven weeks, but though he lingered on for some time his medical advisers, Drs. Toll and Teichelmann, latterly gave no hopes of his recovery. Mr. Hains was among the very early arrivals in the colony, but it was not till some years after that he settled here. In the meantime he traded in various vessels to almost every part of the world, acquiring a miscellaneous knowledge, which he turned to good account. It was while acting in this capacity that the late Mr. Hains became acquainted with a number of Eastern languages, a knowledge which was availed of in after years when an interpreter was needed in the various shipping cases at the Port Adelaide Court. From the sea Mr. Hains turned his attention to shore pursuits. He was in his time successively stevedore, grocer, pawnbroker, and lastly auctioneer, which avocation he has followed for the last twenty-five years. Mr. Hains was one of the founders of the Working Men's Association at Port Adelaide, and actively interested himself in the formation of other of the Port Adelaide Unions. For many years he headed the Port Adelaide Unions at the demonstration on Eight-hours Day, in fact a demonstration without Mr. Hains is almost unknown. He leaves a wife and four children. The late Mr. Hains was born at Friar-street, Borough-road, London, in 1821, so that he was seventy-two years of age at the time of his death. He arrived at Holdfast Bay as boatswain's steward in the ship Buckinghamshire in 1839, that being his first voyage at sea. He, however did not leave the vessel, but for the next fourteen years travelled the world chiefly in the capacity of steward. In 1853 he went from London to Melbourne in the ship Eliza, and thence set out for this colony in the ship Candahar, of which Captain Goss had command. The late gentleman had with him on board his wife and one child.
HANERCK, Jno – Able Seaman HANISCON, H… - 6th Mate HARDING, Joseph – Ordinary Seaman HARRIS, John – Cooper HARRY, W.J. - Surgeon HARWOOD, Charles – Apprentice HELY, Fred George - Midshipman HENDERSON, Jno – Boy HEWISON, David – Sailmaker HOWELL, R – Able Seaman JONES, Jno – Able Seaman KEAN, Jno M – Able Seaman KELLY, Jno – Ordinary Seaman KEMP, William – Able Seaman KING, Robert – Ships steward LA FAREUE, Charles - Midshipman LASCAY, ..Y – Apprentice LIVERSLEY, Samuel – Butcher LONG, Thomas – Able Seaman LOWSON, Jno – Able Seaman MACKAY, Alex – Able Seaman MASON, George – Quarter Master MATTHEWS, Jas Peter – boy MATTHEWS, Peter – Boatswains Mate MELLEY, Patrick – Able Seaman MOORE, George H. – Able Seaman MORGAN, Jno – Able Seaman MUNDY, Wm – Carpenter NELSON, Jno – Able Seaman NOWLAN, Richard – Able Seaman ONSLOW, Charles Hamilton - 5th Mate OSBORN, Jas - Midshipman PLITZ (Plotz), Henrick – Ordinary Seaman PRAEDER, Joseph – Ordinary Seaman RICHARDSON, Jas – Able Seaman ROGERS, Thomas – Ordinary Seaman ROWE, John – Gunner ROWLANDS, George – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner SABLIZE, Antonio – Able Seaman SHEE, William – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner SHRODER, George William - Midshipman SHURIT?, Charles - Purser SIMPSON, Jno – Able Seaman SMEETH, … – Apprentice STEWART, Jno – Able Seaman SYMIONS, Stephen – Quarter Master TANN, Thomas – Boatswains Mate TEMPLER, George - 3rd mate THOMPSON, .. – Able Seaman THORPE, Charles – Ships Cook TILL, G.S. – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner
WEBB, Charles – Apprentice WHELAN, Michael – Ordinary Seaman and Joiner WILLIAMS, Jas – Able Seaman WILLIAMS, Jno – Able Seaman WILLSHIRE, Charles - 2nd mate WILLSNORTH, Joseph – Able Seaman WOODFORD, Jno – Apprentice