The Garrison Gazette Winter - 2010 ISSN 1837-8234
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Swanbourne History Trail
Swanbourne History Trail BACKGROUND TO THE VILLAGE The village of Swanbourne can trace its roots back to Anglo- Saxon times. The first mention of ‘Suanaburna’ comes in a document of 792 relating to the granting by King Offa of the parishes of Winslow, Granborough and Little Horwood for the establishment of St. Alban’s Abbey. The name probably means ‘peasant’s brook’, and so originally referred to the stream which flows along the western border of the parish, rather than the village itself. At the time of the Doomsday Book in 1086, the parish was divided between 5 landholders, although one of these was extremely small. One of the major landholders was King William (The Bastard or Conqueror) who took over land belonging to King Harold. William’s half-brother the Count of Mortain also held land, and the other two major landholders were Walter Giffard and William, son of Ansculf. In 1206, much of the village lands were granted to Woburn Abbey, but following Henry VIII’s dissolution of the Abbey in 1538, the land and Overlordship of the Manor of Swanbourne was sold on to the Fortescues, then the Adams, then the Deverells and finally the Fremantles. This trail starts from The Betsey Wynne public house which was opened in July 2006. The pub takes its name from Betsey Fremantle (nee Wynne), wife of Thomas Fremantle, who was a captain in the Royal Navy and a close friend of Admiral Nelson. Thomas and Betsey, together with their new-born son, also called Thomas, moved to Swanbourne in 1798. -
Macquarie University Researchonline
Macquarie University ResearchOnline This is the author version of an article published as: Walsh, Robin. (1999). Journeys in time: digitising the past, exploring the future. LASIE, Vol. 30, No. 3, p. 35-44. Access to the published version: http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/77226/20071011-0000/www.sl.nsw.gov.au/lasie/sep99/sep99.pdf Copyright: State Library of New South Wales Abstract: Journeys in Time 1809-1822 is a major research initiative undertaken by Macquarie University Library to create an electronic archive of selected writings by Lachlan and Elizabeth Macquarie. It forms part of the Accessible Lifelong Learning (ALL) Project, a joint partnership between Macquarie University and the State Library of New South Wales. Journeys in Time is designed to provide scholarly access to primary source texts describing early colonial life in Australia. It also seeks to commemorate some of the tangible links between Macquarie University and its namesake, Lachlan Macquarie, the fifth governor of the colony of New South Wales (1810-1822). This article traces the development of the Journeys in Time project and explores some of the technical and design challenges that had to be met in the preparation of the transcripts and hypertext versions of the original documents. Journeys in Time: Digitising the Past, Exploring the Future... Robin Walsh. Manager, Library Design & Media Production Unit. Macquarie University Library NSW 2109. phone:(02)9850 7554 fax: (02) 9850 7513 email: [email protected] Introduction The Accessible Lifelong Learning (ALL) Project is a joint initiative of Macquarie University and the State Library of New South Wales to establish a ‘gateway’ web site for the provision of community-based information and lifelong learning opportunities. -
89 Chapter 3 the Female Orphan School and Its
89 CHAPTER 3 THE FEMALE ORPHAN SCHOOL AND ITS OPERATION DURING MACQUARIE’S GOVERNORSHIP The situation in the colony facing the incoming fifth Governor, was one which would require strong leadership to restore order. We shall be examining Lachlan Macquarie’s background, and also his involvement with the Female Orphan School. The part his wife Mrs Elizabeth Macquarie was to play in that institution will also engage our attention, as well as her background, her strong personality, and her leadership role as Patroness of the School. When a decision was made to relocate the School from Sydney to Arthur’s Hill, Parramatta we shall consider the Rev. Marsden’s activity in overseeing the construction. The problems he encountered in the construction will be discussed as well as the on-going inadequacies of the buildings. The enlargement of the Committee by the re-instatement of former members; by the nomination of the wives of prominent men; and by the inclusion of other gentlemen will be discussed, as well as the numerous deliberations which engaged the Committee’s attention. Changes in staff of Masters and Matrons were made in this period, and the contribution made by these people who were charged with the day-to- day running of the School will be noted. The change in the monitorial system of the School will be mentioned and the punishment meted out to one of the girls will be examined. Finally an argument linking Governor Macquarie’s humane approach to emancipists to his policies relating to the Orphan Schools, will be made in this chapter. -
The Travelling Table
The Travelling Table A tale of ‘Prince Charlie’s table’ and its life with the MacDonald, Campbell, Innes and Boswell families in Scotland, Australia and England, 1746-2016 Carolyn Williams Published by Carolyn Williams Woodford, NSW 2778, Australia Email: [email protected] First published 2016, Second Edition 2017 Copyright © Carolyn Williams. All rights reserved. People Prince Charles Edward Stuart or ‘Bonnie Prince Charlie’ (1720-1788) Allan MacDonald (c1720-1792) and Flora MacDonald (1722-1790) John Campbell (1770-1827), Annabella Campbell (1774-1826) and family George Innes (1802-1839) and Lorn Innes (née Campbell) (1804-1877) Patrick Boswell (1815-1892) and Annabella Boswell (née Innes) (1826-1914) The Boswell sisters: Jane (1860-1939), Georgina (1862-1951), Margaret (1865-1962) Places Scotland Australia Kingsburgh House, Isle of Skye (c1746-1816) Lochend, Appin, Argyllshire (1816-1821) Hobart and Restdown, Tasmania (1821-1822) Windsor and Old Government House, New South Wales (1822-1823) Bungarribee, Prospect/Blacktown, New South Wales (1823-1828) Capertee Valley and Glen Alice, New South Wales (1828-1841) Parramatta, New South Wales (1841-1843) Port Macquarie and Lake Innes House, New South Wales (1843-1862) Newcastle, New South Wales (1862-1865) Garrallan, Cumnock, Ayrshire (1865-1920) Sandgate House I and II, Ayr (sometime after 1914 to ???) Auchinleck House, Auchinleck/Ochiltree, Ayrshire Cover photo: Antiques Roadshow Series 36 Episode 14 (2014), Exeter Cathedral 1. Image courtesy of John Moore Contents Introduction .……………………………………………………………………………….. 1 At Kingsburgh ……………………………………………………………………………… 4 Appin …………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 Emigration …………………………………………………………………………………… 9 The first long journey …………………………………………………………………… 10 A drawing room drama on the high seas ……………………………………… 16 Hobart Town ……………………………………………………………………………….. 19 A sojourn at Windsor …………………………………………………………………… 26 At Bungarribee ……………………………………………………………………………. -
Hawkesbury River | Small Group Tour for Seniors
Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] From $4,500 AUD Single Room $5,650 AUD Twin Room $4,500 AUD Prices valid until 30th December 2021 7 days Duration New South Wales Destination Level 1 - Introductory to Moderate Activity Exploring the Hawkesbury- Nepean River small group tour Mar 11 2022 to Mar 17 2022 Exploring the Hawkesbury–Nepean River small group tour Discover the small town charm, and delve into the deep and incredibly ancient Indigenous history of the Hawkesbury–Nepean River. Along our tour we will visit historic towns of the Hawkesbury valley, such as Windsor and Richmond, with highlights including a paddle-wheel cruise , and visit to the Blue Mountains National Park. Our tour also highlights the Indigenous Australian history so intricately woven into the Hawkesbury region‘s history, visiting several sites of Indigenous Exploring the Hawkesbury-Nepean River small group tour 25-Sep-2021 1/8 https://www.odysseytraveller.com.au Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] importance and learning more about the land, and its story. This, like all Odyssey Traveller small group tours is limited to 15 people. This Odyssey Traveller small group tour is designed for mature and senior travellers, in couples or travelling solo, who want an in-depth and informed experience of their travel destination in New South Wales . Since 1983, Odyssey has specialised in bringing Australian travellers to see the world: now, our goal is to let you rediscover your own country. Our Hawkesbury Sydney tour lasts for one week, departing from Sydney in the morning before arriving at the charming historic town of Windsor . -
No. 251 Mr Barry Corr
Submission No 251 INQUIRY INTO WINDSOR BRIDGE REPLACEMENT PROJECT Name: Mr Barry Corr Date received: 26 January 2018 I am an Aboriginal person living in the Hawkesbury. I am a member of the RMS Aboriginal stakeholders Group for the refurbishment of Thompson Square. I am writing to register my concerns with the ways in which the history of Thompson Square is being interpreted, not just by RMS, but by all parties. I am concerned that all parties are engaged in mythologising Thompson Square as a symbol of Georgian and Victorian heritage and completely ignoring that it was for many years a military base for military operations against Aboriginal people. There is a perception that Thompson Square that there was a civic square in Windsor from 1795. This distortion of historical fact is necessary to the argument that Thompson Square is a foundation of Australian egalitarianism and identity. I have not yet found any evidence to support this claim, particularly in the Strategic Conservation Management Plan, Volume 1: Site Identification, Historical Background and Heritage Status, that there was a civic square in Windsor from 1795.12 On page 50 the SCMP claims that “Macquarie recognised that there was already an informal civic square in existence in Windsor.” Macquarie did no such thing. In naming the square as Thompson Square, Macquarie described it as the “Government Garden or Domain”.3 James Meehan’s 1812 survey of Windsor shows the content of this government domain: the Church and School House; the granary and store; the Government House; and the Military Barracks.4 The challenge to “revealing the significance of heritage places” is that in the Hawkesbury heritage has been manipulated to create and maintain a myth and discourse of peaceful settlement in which Aboriginal people simply disappeared not just from the place but also from the records. -
B. Windsor Heritage Walk – the Peninsula Precinct
B. WINDSOR HERITAGE WALK – THE PENINSULA PRECINCT 2 km walk 1 hour Map nos. 11 – 24 Leaving the Thompson Square precinct, from the intersection of George and Bridge Streets, walk down Bridge Street towards the Green Hills Burial Ground. This is the first location on the walk, which takes you to the Peninsula area. The site of early land grants, farms established 1794-1798, and many significant public buildings of the Colonial era, this area was known as The Peninsula by 1802. The early grants on the Peninsula were subdivided into suburban lots and offered for sale by Laban White in 1842. The area today includes a variety of housing styles ranging from Victorian cottages and inter-war bungalows to modern houses all of which contribute to the unique character of the streetscape. Within this precinct John Tebbutt also built several observatories from which he made several important astronomical discoveries. The lower flood-prone land has been taken up by turf farms and on the riverbank Governor Phillip Park is home to the Upper Hawkesbury Power Boat Clubhouse which was formed in 1938. Please note that this brochure includes many privately owned buildings which are not open for public inspection and may be viewed from the public street only. 11. Green Hills Burial Ground From the early 1800s until Governor Macquarie proclaimed the new burial ground in 1811, (now the cemetery surrounding St Matthews Anglican Church, Windsor), the citizens of Green Hills were buried on the bank of South Creek or on their farms. A memorial was unveiled in March 1999 dedicated to those early settlers who were buried near this site. -
Episode Three
EPISODE THREE THE PEOPLE ARE REVOLTING OVERVIEW Getting started Certificate of Freedom. He was then free to become a settler or to return ‘Australia started as a social experiment.’ One of the primary reasons for the home. Convicts that misbehaved, – Tony Robinson British settlement of Australia was the however, were often sent to a place establishment of a penal colony. Trans- of secondary punishment where they sAny convicts in your family? portation to Australia was a common would suffer additional punishment punishment handed out for both major and solitary confinement. sThe website of the Australian Gov- and petty crimes. At the time it was ernment provides a comprehensive seen as a more humane alternative to ‘The People are Revolting’ examines account of this period in Australia’s execution. Between 1787 and 1868, the enforcement of law and order in history and provides links to other over 162,000 British and Irish convicts the colony of New South Wales. As the online resources. Explore <http:// were transported to Australia. early settlers began to sink their roots australia.gov.au/about-australia/ deeper into the soils of the new colony, australian-story/convicts-and-the If a convict was well behaved, the the first rumblings of liberty and free- -british-colonies>. convict could be given a ticket of dom began. The authority of the penal leave, and at the end of the convict’s government was questioned more and s‘He got convicted for stealing a tea sentence, seven years in most more by the convicts and even by the set.’ – Tony Robinson cases, the convict was issued with a soldiers themselves. -
Secret Service: Governor Macquarie's Aboriginal War of 1816
University of Wollongong Research Online Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Chancellor (Education) - Papers Chancellor (Education) 2014 Secret Service: Governor Macquarie’s Aboriginal War of 1816 Michael K. Organ University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Organ, Michael K.: Secret Service: Governor Macquarie’s Aboriginal War of 1816 2014. https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers/481 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Secret Service: Governor Macquarie’s Aboriginal War of 1816 Abstract Detailed analysis of Governor Lachlan Macquarie’s punitive actions against the Aboriginal population of New South Wales in 1816 reveals the extent of war engaged in by local military forces and the colonial authorities, along with a corresponding cover-up of those activities and outcomes to both the local community and authorities in England. This analysis has implications for our present day reading of Australian history and the ongoing debate over recognition of the so-called Forgotten War (Australian Aboriginal War), especially in light of the ANZAC and World War I centennial commemorations of 2015-18. The use of unpublished archival resources is highlighted in revealing a detailed and localised picture of events in New South Wales during 1816. The rediscovery and reinterpretation of the facts behind this historic episode reveals the ever-evolving history of Australia and the moving stories which are an important part of that history. -
Hills to Hawkesbury Classifieds Support Your Local Community’S Businesses
September 4 - September 20 Volume 32 - Issue 18 RICHMOND JUBILEE “Lachlan Valley Railway’s steam trains are back for Richmond Jubilee 2015! These original heritage engines, lovingly restored, made their grand debut in Richmond last year and were welcomed by thousands of passengers riding the shuttles across the entire weekend from Richmond to Mulgrave and back. This year, Richmond Jubilee is being held on the weekend of 19th and 20th September. We recommend booking your tickets online as seats were sold out last year. As well as the magnificent steam trains, Richmond Park will be in full Springtime mode, with lots of stalls, free kids activities including storytelling by our own Claire Bailey in period costume, old fashioned games and a Hunt & Seek competition around Richmond for kids aged up to 12. For more information, visit www.richmondjubilee.com.au or find Richmond Jubilee on Facebook.” Motorcycles Suitable for Wrecking Any Condition Dirt, MX, Farm, 4x4 Wreckers Opening Soon 0428 266 040 MARK VINT 9651 2182 270 New Line Road Dural NSW 2158 [email protected] ABN: 84 451 806 754 WWW.DURALAUTO.COM “Can you keep my dog from Gentle Dental Care For Your Whole Family. Sandstone getting out?” Two for the price of One Sales Check-up and Cleans Buy Direct From the Quarry Ph 9680 2400 When you mention this ad. Come & meet 432 Old Northern Rd vid 9652 1783 Call for a Booking Now! Dr Da Glenhaven Ager Handsplit Opposite Flower Power It’s time for your Spring Clean ! Random Flagging $55m2 113 Smallwood Rd Glenorie BRISTOL PAINT AND Hills -
Street Names Index
City of Fremantle and Town of East Fremantle Street Names Index For more information please visit the Fremantle City Library History Centre Place Name Suburb Named After See Also Notes Ada Street South Fremantle Adams Street O'Connor The Adcock brothers lived on Solomon Street, Fremantle. They were both privates in the 11 th Frank Henry Burton Adcock ( - Battalion of the AIF during WWI. Frank and Adcock Way Fremantle 1915) and Fredrick Brenchley Frederick were both killed in action at the Adcock ( - 1915) landing at Gallipoli on the 25 th of April 1915, aged 21 and 24 years. Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, queen Adelaide Street Fremantle consort of King William IV (1830- Appears in the survey of 1833. 1837). Agnes Street Fremantle Ainslie Road North Fremantle Alcester Road East Fremantle Alcester, England Alexander was Mayor of the Municipality of Wray Avenue Fremantle, 1901-02. Alexander Road Fremantle Lawrence Alexander and Hampton Originally Hampton Street until 1901-02, then Street named Alexander Road, and renamed Wray Avenue in 1923 after W.E. Wray. Alexandra of Denmark, queen Queen Alexandra was very popular throughout Alexandra Road East Fremantle consort of King Edward VII (1901- her time as queen consort and then queen 1910). mother. 1 © Fremantle City Library History Centre Pearse was one of the original land owners in Alice Avenue South Fremantle Alice Pearse that street. This street no longer exists; it previously ran north from Island Road. Alfred Road North Fremantle Allen was a civil engineer, architect, and politician. He served on the East Fremantle Municipal Council, 1903–1914 and 1915–1933, Allen Street East Fremantle Joseph Francis Allen (1869 – 1933) and was Mayor, 1909–1914 and 1931–1933. -
A Quick Look at Christianity in Western Australia
C O V E N A N T Bible-Presbyterian Church Preaching Christ for His Glory and His Kingdom Order of Worship — 31 May 2015 Theme for the Year: “Out of Myself and into the Savior” (Ezekiel 14:4-6) Prelude The Lord Is in His Holy Temple Call to Worship *Opening Hymn 450 - Isn’t the Love of Jesus Something Wonderful! *Invocation & †Gloria Patri Responsive Reading Psalm 111 Hymn TP 111:1-2,7-10 Tithes & Offering *†Doxology & Offertory Prayer Scripture Reading Hebrews 3:7-19 Hymn 367 - His Way With Thee Confession of Faith & Pastoral Prayer Sermon “It is Dangerous for You Not to Believe” *Closing Hymn 327 - O for a Faith That Will Not Shrink *Benediction & †Threefold Amen Silent Prayer & Postlude The Lord Bless You and Keep You Announcements †Inside cover of hymnal *Congregation standing Covenant Bible-Presbyterian Church meets every Sunday at 3:00 pm at 47 Davis Road, Attadale, Western Australia Website: www.covenantbpc.org.au Email: [email protected] A Quick Look at Christianity in Western Australia In commemoration of Western Australia Churches of Christ Day, I thought I would research into The Church of Christ was founded in Christianity in Western Australia. This is Australia as an outreach of the American by no means exhaustive but gives a Church of Christ. They have had a glimpse into our Christian history and presence in South Australia since the scene. 1840s and the movement spread Swan River Colony and Anglicanism westward. WA was settled on 1 June 1829, with the They are part of the Restoration coming Captain Charles Fremantle and Movement, a movement that purports to Governor James Stirling.