INTRODUCTION South, Vie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INTRODUCTION South, Vie THE BICENTENNIAL DICTIONARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIANS pre-l 829-1 8-88 Volume I A- C A Bicentennial Project Co-sponsored by CHALLENGE BANK L TD (formerly the Perth Building Society) and THE AUSTRALIAN BICENTENNIAL AUTHORITY With acknowledgements also to ROYAL WESTERN AUSTRALIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY and AFFILIATED HISTORICAL SOCIETIES and aB volunteers who contributed to the compilation of these works UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA PRESS NEDLANDS, WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6009 First published in 1987 by the University of Western Australia Press Nedlands W.A. 6009 Agents: Eastern States of Australia and New Zealand: Melbourne University Press, Carhon INTRODUCTION South, Vie. 3053; U.K . and Europe: Peter Moore, p.a. Box 66, 200a Perne Road , Cambridge CBI 3PD, England; U.S.A. and Canada: International Specialized Book Services Inc., p.a. Box 1632, Beaverton, Oregon 97075; Singapore and Malaysia: National University of Singapore The Bicenrennial Dictionary of Western Australians is published as a contri­ Multi-Purpose Co-operative Society Ltd, Ground Floor , Cemral Library. Kent Ridge. Singa­ bution to the Bicentennial Celebrations of 1988. It is a gift to Australia, pore OS 11. from people throughout the Commonwealth and overseas who provided their family hhtories to be placed on record in these volumes. The Bicenrennial Dictionary is based on material published previously in This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for (he purposes of private slUdy. research. the four volumes of the Dictionary of Western Australians, the first three of criticism or review, as permitted under (he Copyright ACI , no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. which were produced for the State's Sesquicenrennial year in 1979. These were printed with the assistance of government funding and the support of © Rica Erickson 1987 the University of Western Australia Press. The public was invited to send biographies of people who were resident in Western Australia from the earliest years. The 'cut-off' date for entries was 19 14. 'National Library of Australia The first three volumes published in 1979 were produced from entries Cataloguing-in-Publication dala relating to the period up to 1868. Biographies for the later periods were med Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians. pre-1829-1888. with the hope that funds would be available for their publication. The bene­ Volume It A-C. factors who assisted in the later project were the Directors of Challenge Bank, formerly Perth Building Society, who agreed to word-process the ISBN 085564 270 X .(v.l). ISBN 0 85564 278 5 (sel). entries relating to the period 1869-1888. These appeared in two parts in 1984 and 1985. The fifth volume followed in 1987. I . Western Australia- Biography-Dictionaries. The five volumes of the earlier Dictionary were given sub-titles which J. Erick son. Rica, 1908- . were self-explanatory: Volume I, Early Settlers 1829-1850 (compiled by 92~· .0941 . Pamela Statham); Volume 2, Bond 1850-1868; Volume 3, Free 1850-1868; Volume 4, The Challenging Years 1869-1888. They designate the early Typeselting and origination by the University of Western Australia Press, pioneers, the convicts, the free settlers and migrants of the times. Volume 5, printed and bound by Silex Enterprise & Priming Co. , Hong Kong The Golden Years includes those who came in the goldrush years. These volumes were working copies designed to encourage public partici­ pation in the collection and correction of family records. The remarkable response from thousands of people and the availa bility of more church records and other sources, almost doubled the information printed in the Dictionary. This justified the publication of a new Dictionary rather than supplements to the earlier series. A brief review of the earlier volumes is appropriate at this stage. Early ~Australia . Settlers covers a distinct period in the State's history, although the 'cut-off' 178MI88 date of 1850 left the records of many pioneering families incomplete. By This publication has received financial assistance by then there were about 5,000 people in the colony. The numerous quotations the Western Australian Government to celebrate Australia's Bicentenary in 1988 . v First published in 1987 by the University of Western Australia Press Nedlands W.A. 6009 Agents: Eastern States of Australia and New Zealand: Melbourne University Press, Carhon INTRODUCTION South, Vie. 3053; U.K . and Europe: Peter Moore, p.a. Box 66, 200a Perne Road , Cambridge CBI 3PD, England; U.S.A. and Canada: International Specialized Book Services Inc., p.a. Box 1632, Beaverton, Oregon 97075; Singapore and Malaysia: National University of Singapore The Bicenrennial Dictionary of Western Australians is published as a contri­ Multi-Purpose Co-operative Society Ltd, Ground Floor , Cemral Library. Kent Ridge. Singa­ bution to the Bicentennial Celebrations of 1988. It is a gift to Australia, pore OS 11. from people throughout the Commonwealth and overseas who provided their family hhtories to be placed on record in these volumes. The Bicenrennial Dictionary is based on material published previously in This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for (he purposes of private slUdy. research. the four volumes of the Dictionary of Western Australians, the first three of criticism or review, as permitted under (he Copyright ACI , no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. which were produced for the State's Sesquicenrennial year in 1979. These were printed with the assistance of government funding and the support of © Rica Erickson 1987 the University of Western Australia Press. The public was invited to send biographies of people who were resident in Western Australia from the earliest years. The 'cut-off' date for entries was 19 14. 'National Library of Australia The first three volumes published in 1979 were produced from entries Cataloguing-in-Publication dala relating to the period up to 1868. Biographies for the later periods were med Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians. pre-1829-1888. with the hope that funds would be available for their publication. The bene­ Volume It A-C. factors who assisted in the later project were the Directors of Challenge Bank, formerly Perth Building Society, who agreed to word-process the ISBN 085564 270 X .(v.l). ISBN 0 85564 278 5 (sel). entries relating to the period 1869-1888. These appeared in two parts in 1984 and 1985. The fifth volume followed in 1987. I . Western Australia- Biography-Dictionaries. The five volumes of the earlier Dictionary were given sub-titles which J. Erick son. Rica, 1908- . were self-explanatory: Volume I, Early Settlers 1829-1850 (compiled by 92~· .0941 . Pamela Statham); Volume 2, Bond 1850-1868; Volume 3, Free 1850-1868; Volume 4, The Challenging Years 1869-1888. They designate the early Typeselting and origination by the University of Western Australia Press, pioneers, the convicts, the free settlers and migrants of the times. Volume 5, printed and bound by Silex Enterprise & Priming Co. , Hong Kong The Golden Years includes those who came in the goldrush years. These volumes were working copies designed to encourage public partici­ pation in the collection and correction of family records. The remarkable response from thousands of people and the availa bility of more church records and other sources, almost doubled the information printed in the Dictionary. This justified the publication of a new Dictionary rather than supplements to the earlier series. A brief review of the earlier volumes is appropriate at this stage. Early ~Australia . Settlers covers a distinct period in the State's history, although the 'cut-off' 178MI88 date of 1850 left the records of many pioneering families incomplete. By This publication has received financial assistance by then there were about 5,000 people in the colony. The numerous quotations the Western Australian Government to celebrate Australia's Bicentenary in 1988 . v from the newspapers, of events in those days, offer unusual glimpses of In 1886 the goldrush to the Kimberley district heralded a new era in the early colonial life. However, much of this material is not repeated in the history of Western Australia. Further discoveries of gold in the I 890s drew Bicentenniai Dictionary, and Early Selliers will therefore remain a worthy many thousands of prospectors and job seekers from Eastern Australia, source of reference. which at the time was suffering an economic depression. The reversal of the All the names (unless corrected, or deleted as being invalid) are included flow of population is reflected in the period 1889- 1914, The Golden Years in the Bicentennial Dictionary. New material. relating to the early years, (Volume 5). covers seamen and scientists who visited Western Australia prior to J 829, as The concept of the Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians to well as names of those who occupied the military out-post at A1bany in include the massive accumulation of data, as well as the additions and 1826, and also all those soldiers wbo were known to be stationed in the corrections, into one cobesive series-A-Z, pre-1829-1888- was inspiring. colony in 1829--1863. The proposal that Challenge Bank (formeriy Perth Building Society) could The years 1850-1868 are less well defined although the transportation of '. undertake the typing as their contribution to the Bicentennial celebrations convicts occurred witbin this period. More than 9,600 prisoners came to the in J988 was graciously accepted by the Directors. colony, and at the same time about 9,000 or more free migrants arrived. Concurrently with the compilation of the Bicentennial Dictionary of The population in the colony increased five-fold despite a constant depar­ Western Australians, other researchers embarked upon the vast field of ture of people, bond and free, for Eastern Australian colonies.
Recommended publications
  • Fremantle Prison Australian History Curriculum Links
    AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM LINKS FOR YEAR 9 THE MAKING OF THE MODERN WORLD – MOVEMENT OF PEOPLES 1 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 CONTENTS Fremantle Prison 3 Curriculum Links 4 Historical Inquiry 6 Planning a School Excursion 8 Suggested Pre‐Visit Activity 11 Suggested Post‐Visit Activity 13 Historical Overview – Convict and Colonial Era 14 2 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON In 2010 Fremantle Prison, along with 10 other historic convict sites around Australia, was placed on the World Heritage Register for places of universal significance. Collectively known as the Australian Convict Sites these places tell the story of the colonisation of Australia and the building of a nation. Fremantle Prison is Western Australia’s most important historical site. As a World Heritage Site, Fremantle Prison is recognised as having the same level of cultural significance as other iconic sites such as the Pyramids of Egypt, the Great Wall of China, or the Historic Centre of Rome. For 136 years between 1855 and 1991 Fremantle Prison was continuously occupied by prisoners. Convicts built the Prison between 1851 and 1859. Initially called the Convict Establishment, Fremantle Prison held male prisoners of the British Government transported to Western Australia. After 1886 Fremantle Prison became the colony’s main place of incarceration for men, women and juveniles. Fremantle Prison itself was finally decommissioned in November 1991 when its male prisoners were transferred to the new maximum security prison at Casuarina. Fremantle Prison was a brutal place of violent punishments such as floggings and hangings.
    [Show full text]
  • Walkley, Cecil
    WALKLEY, CECIL This collection is from the Cecil Walkley Collection of postal history which was offered at auction in November 2010. Descriptions (in italics) of the postal marks are taken from the auctioneers’ catalogue. The descriptions have been enhanced with brief details of the correspondence contained within the envelopes. Notable among the correspondents are members of the Bussell family, William Ayshford Sanford, Colonial Secretary. Rev. George Purvis Pownall, First Dean of Perth, Francis Corbet Singleton, George Walpole Leake, Henry Trigg, William Locke Brockman and Richard Goldsmith Meares. A number of letters from convicts also feature in the collection. MN2770; Acc 7640A SUMMARY OF CLASSES CORRESPONDENCE POSTAL HISTORY The Postal History details in the description column (below) are taken from the Prestige Philately Catalogue of the Cecil Walkley Collection – Auction 159. Acc. No. DESCRIPTION 7640A/1 1848. Fanny Bussell to Miss Bussell care of Patrick Taylor Esq. King George’s Sound. SECURITY STACK Patrick Taylor arrived 19/6/1834 on the “James Pattison”. He married Mary Yates Bussell in -/9/1837. The family cottage has been preserved by the Albany Historical Society) 1848 large-part cross-written entire to “Miss Bussell care of P. Taylor/Kings Georges Sound” with a largely fine strike of the boxed ‘UNPAID/(‘2 7 48”)PERTH’h/s(#PA UPd1; recorded 1843-1853; the example illustrated in PMI) & rated “4” in black, minor toning & soiling. (The PO at Albany on King George’s Sound opened in 1834. There was only a monthly overland service from Perth, the journey taking 7 to 10 days. The “Perth Inquirer” of 19/9/1849 stated “It certainly is shameful that the communication between Albany & Perth still continues so irregular”.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old 'Country Trade' of the East Indies
    W OTTO HURRASSOWm THE OLD 'COUNTRY TRADE' OF THE EAST INDIES BY W. H. COATES, F.R.G.S., COMM., R.N.R. (retired). (Author of "The Good Old Days of Shipping. " Fuit Ilium: 1 Xonbon : IMKAY, LAUEIE, NOEIE & WILSON, LTD. 156, Minories, E. 1911. THK ANCHOR PRESS, LTI>., 1S6. MINORIES, LONDON, E. AND TIPTRKK, ESSFX. (iii) CONTENTS. PREFACE and Hydrography. CHAPTER. PAGE. I. The Classic Period 1-8 " " II. Early Country Trade 9-12 " " III. The Portuguese Country Trade - 13-17 IV. The Seventeenth Century 18-23 V. An Old-time Freelance - 24-31 VI. The 18th Century and Dutch " " Country Trade 32-39 VII. A Disastrous Voyage to Moco and Jodda- - 40-45 Part II. John Iver's Adventures - 46-50 VIII. The Parsee Shipowners - 51-55 IX. Rustomjee Cowasjee Banajee - 56-63 X. Dadabhoy and Manockjee Rustomjee (The Opium Trade) - 64-76 XI. The Early Part of the Nineteenth Century - 77-93 XII. Ship-building in India - 94-101 " " XIII. The Country Skipper 102-111 XIV. Some Early Steamers in India 112-122 XV. The Pilgrim Trade, past andpresent 123-130 XVI. The Bombay Steam Navigation Company (1845) 131-137 Part II. Messrs. Shepherd d Co. 138-142 6068^4 IV CONTENTS CHAPTEB. PAGE. XVII. The Bombay Coast and River 8. N. Company - 143-145 XVIII. The Bombay and Bengal Steam- ship Company - - 146-150 XIX. The Apcars, and The China Mer- chants Steam Navigation Co.- 151-155 XX. The Share-Mania Period 156-160 XXI. The Wadias, Ship-builders 161-166 XXII. The Bombay Shipping Co., and The Iron Ship Company - 167-170 XXIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Fremantle Prison Australian History Curriculum Links
    AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 5 FREMANTLE PRISON AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM LINKS FOR YEAR 5 THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES 1 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 5 CONTENTS Fremantle Prison 3 Curriculum Links 4 Historical Inquiry 6 Teaching Resources 7 Resource Booklets 10 Planning a School Excursion 11 Suggested Pre‐Visit Activity 14 Historical Overview – Convict and Colonial Era 15 2 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 5 FREMANTLE PRISON In 2010 Fremantle Prison, along with 10 other historic convict sites around Australia, was placed on the World Heritage Register for places of universal significance. Collectively known as the Australian Convict Sites these places tell the story of the colonisation of Australia and the building of a nation. Fremantle Prison is Western Australia’s most important historical site. As a World Heritage Site, Fremantle Prison is recognised as having the same level of cultural significance as other iconic sites such as the Pyramids of Egypt, the Great Wall of China, or the Historic Centre of Rome. For 136 years between 1855 and 1991 Fremantle Prison was continuously occupied by prisoners. Convicts built the Prison between 1851 and 1859. Initially called the Convict Establishment, Fremantle Prison held male prisoners of the British Government transported to Western Australia. After 1886 Fremantle Prison became the colony’s main place of incarceration for men, women and juveniles. Fremantle Prison itself was finally decommissioned in November 1991 when its male prisoners were transferred to the new maximum security prison at Casuarina. Fremantle Prison was a brutal place of violent punishments such as floggings and hangings.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Western Land 1829 – 1890
    Our Western Land Foundation Day 1 June 1829 to Proclamation Day 21 October 1890 This is the first of four historical facts sheets prepared for Celebrate WA by Ruth Marchant James. The purpose of these documents is to present a brief and accurate timeline of the important dates and events in the history of Western Australia. Pre-European Settlement 1696/ 1697 A Dutch expedition led by Willem de Vlamingh in The Aboriginal people have inhabited the continent command of the Geelvinck, accompanied by the of Australia for over 40,000 years. Among the many NiJptangh and Weseltje reached and named tribes representing various districts in Western Rottnest on 29 December 1696. On 5 January Australia are: 1697, before sailing north, a party explored the mainland from Cottesloe to the Swan River which Nyungar (South-West) De Vlamingh named after the black swans he Yamatji (Murchison) discovered. Bardi (Broome) 1699 In command of the Roebuck, Dampier made a Ngaamyatjarra (Warburton Ranges) second visit. He landed at Shark’s Bay and Walmadjeri (Fitzroy district) Dampier Archipelago. Indjibandji (Pilbara) 1712 Wreck of the Zuyrdorp on the north of the Exploration, Murchison River. 1791 Capt George Vancouver in Discovery named King Pre-European George Sound (Albany). Settlement 1792 A French survey of the south coast involved two vessels, Recherche under the command of 1616 Dirk Hartog in Eendracht discovered Dirk Captain D’Entrecasteaux, and Esperance under Hartog Island while visiting the Shark Bay Captain de Kermadec area. 1801 Capt Matthew Flinders, in command of Investigator, visited King George Sound. 1801 – 1618 Van Hillcom, on board Zeewulfe sighted the 1803, two French scientific expeditions involving same section of the northern coast three ships Geographe, Naturaliste and 1619 Frederick de Houtman in command of the Casuarina, commanded respectively by Cmdr Dordrecht discovered and named Houtman Nicolas Baudin, Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • GREENOUGH BURIAL REGISTER (1857-1963) D-18-048937 Burial Name Date of Death Age Burial Location Biographical Information Further References Register No
    GREENOUGH BURIAL REGISTER (1857-1963) D-18-048937 Burial Name Date of Death Age Burial Location Biographical Information Further References Register No - 436 05.01.1889 2 days son of Jane Wheelock & Tom Craine ABBOTT, John 329 16.06.1883 49 yr ABO, Snowy 424 07.05.1888 12 yr ADAMS, Margaret 378 26.12.1885 55 yr ADLAM, Caroline 58 10.06.1865 7 yr 6 myhs Greenough Pioneer A/W daughter of James & Caroline Daughter of Henry James Richards. Married James Adlam in England "Local and General – Mrs Adlam senr" Geraldton ADLAM, Caroline 699 09.10.1910 86 yr Greenough Pioneer A/W in 1841. Arrived "Edwin Fox" 24.11.1858. Express 10.10.1910 ADLAM, James 631 08.01.1902 51 yr son of James and Caroline (nee Richards). Born India Son of Richard and Jane. Formerly a Corporal in the 8th Regiment. Married Caroline Richards in 1841. Served in India. Arrived per "Edwin Fox" 24.11.1858 with his family as an Enrolled Pensioner "Death of James Adlam" Victorian Express ADLAM, James 518 06.11.1893 83 yr Greenough Pioneer A/W Guard. Granted G13 and G14. Pound-keeper. 10.11.1893 AH LAM, Thomas 472 15.05.1981 25 yr AHEARN, - 590 17.07.1899 AHEARN, Ann 156 25.08.1872 7 days AHEARN, Bridget 257 26.10.1878 7 hours AHEARN, Daniel 565 25.03.1897 32 yr Greenough Pioneer R/C son of William & Margaret AHEARN, Emma Elizabeth 707 24.01.1911 45 yr AHEARN, Eugene 109 22.01.1869 6 yr AHEARN, Francis Walter 552 18.05.1896 1 ½ yr AHEARN, John 893 07.05.1953 79 yr Greenough Pioneer R/C son of William & Margaret AHEARN, Joseph 772 05.04.1921 13 ½ yr AHEARN, Margaret 785 14.03.1914 90 yr Born Cork, Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from the FACHRS Newsletter
    these had been born in India and one in London, so possibly class seaside holidays, with candy floss stalls and hinting at another army family? amusements. Convicts to the Swan River Colony The 1892 White’s Directory for Suffolk has Mrs Eliza By contrast the area north of the pier, near to the old Durrant at Beacon Villa, Felixstowe, another seaside property Harland House, Vernon Villa, etc., is seen as a much quieter Christine Seal along the Undercliffe, not far from Harland House. area of beach and promenade (although just as crowded in Harland House itself has an interesting history: In the the summer months, it has more upmarket bars and coffee 1920s it was taken over by Barnardo’s as a children’s home shops). It is little known that convicts were sent to Western Australia In 1847 the colonists were in a dire situation with not before becoming St Mary’s Nursing Home by the Sea. In Vernon Villa became part of the Felixstowe Ladies or the Swan River Colony as it was originally known. The enough settlers to labour and build the infrastructure of the 2017/18 this Nursing Home closed and the building is now College in the 1930s and 1940s before returning to a private article will concentrate on the founding of the Swan River new colony. Their only recourse was a request to London and occupied by people renting rooms. Maybe not so different to residence when the college closed in the 1980s. Between the Colony and explore the convict journey from court to the Colonial Office for convicts.
    [Show full text]
  • Convict Biographies: Joseph Lucas Horrocks 2
    FREMANTLE PRISON Before The Convicts 1 The Typical Convict 1 Convict Biographies: Joseph Lucas Horrocks 2 Moondyne Joe 3 James Walsh 4 Thomas Bushell 5 Thomas ‘Satan’ Browne 6 Patrick Gibbons 7 John Boyle O’Reilly 8 Convict Administrators: Edmund Henderson 9 Superintendent Thomas Dixon 10 Captain Henry Wray 11 Surgeon George Attfield 13 Pensioner Guards 14 © Government of Western Australia 2009 Published by Fremantle Prison, Department of Treasury and Finance – Building Management and Works, Government of Western Australia The Terrace, Fremantle, Western Australia, 6160, Australia All rights reserved. This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, classroom teaching, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission from the publisher. No image in this publication may be reproduced without the permission of the copyright owners. Fremantle Prison’s Key to Knowledge resources have been produced by Fremantle Prison for general classroom use. Teachers may duplicate the resources for education purposes only. Research and Text: Luke Donegan Design: Axiom Design Partners Text editing: Maia Frewer, Oonagh Quigley Acknowledgements: Fremantle Prison would like to thank the following organisations and individuals who have made significant contributions
    [Show full text]
  • Convict Records of Western Australia
    CONVICT RECORDS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Published by FRIENDS OF BATTYE LIBRARY (Inc.) CONVICT RECORDS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA A Research Guide 2 Friends of Battye Library Inc. P.O. Box 216 Aberdeen St., Northbridge, W.A. 6865 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to The Western Australian History Foundation; who generously contributed towards the funding of the 2016 update of this Guide 3 Published by FRIENDS OF THE BATTYE LIBRARY (Inc.) P.O. Box 216, Aberdeen St. Northbridge WA 6865 Copyright © Friends of Battye Library Inc. 2016 Cover design based on an idea by Warrick Jones. First published 1990 Update published 2016 ISBN 978-0-646-95692-3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements 3 Abbreviations - General 6 Convict 6 Australian Joint Copying Project 6 Introduction 7 Suggested Steps for Tracing Convict Records in Western Australia 8 The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians 10 Convicts in Western Australia. 12 Shipping Lists and Convict Indexes 14 Western Australian Convict Records Background to the Convict Establishment in Western Australia 20 Convict Registers 24 Ticket of Leave Registers, Conditional Pardons, Certificates of Freedom 28 Convict Depots and Road Parties 38 Correspondence 44 Medical Records 56 Convict Families 58 Absconders, Escapees and Reconvictions 60 Petitions, Pardons, Freedoms and Expiration of Sentence 64 Life in Western Australia 68 Death 72 British Convict Records Prisons and Hulks 74 Irish Transportation 80 Trial 86 Conclusion 91 Suggested Reading 92 Summary of where to find Convict Information 94 Table showing WA Convict
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    Legislative Assembly Tuesday, 23 February 2010 THE SPEAKER (Mr G.A. Woodhams) took the chair at 2.00 pm, and read prayers. MEMBER FOR WILLAGEE Swearing-in The Clerk of the Assembly produced the writ for the electoral district of Willagee and announced that Mr Peter Charles Tinley had been duly elected. The Speaker announced that he was prepared to swear in the member for Willagee and, as with previous practice, he had arranged for an official photograph to be taken of the swearing in. Mr Tinley made and subscribed the oath of office according to law, and signed the roll. THE SPEAKER (Mr G.A. Woodhams): On behalf of the house I congratulate the new member for Willagee on his election to this place. I welcome him to the Legislative Assembly. [Applause.] HON IAN DAVID THOMPSON Condolence Motion MR C.J. BARNETT (Cottesloe — Premier) [2.06 pm] — without notice: Before I commence, I congratulate the member for Willagee and wish him well in his parliamentary career. I move — That this house records its sincere regret at the death of Hon Ian David Thompson and tenders its deepest sympathy to his family. Ian Thompson served his community for 22 years as a member of Parliament and for six years brought his strength and determination to the position of Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. His representation of the hills area won him the firm support of his local electors, and he was respected as a committed, independently minded member of the Liberal Party. He was born in Morawa, the son of a railway fettler and patrol officer.
    [Show full text]
  • I PRISON Establishfvlents & FACI LITIES
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ) " I PRISON ESTABLISHfvlENTS & FACI LITIES "Fremand-e Prison Built 1855 ," PLANNING AND RESEARCH SECTION WESTERN AUSTRALIAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 1004 HAY STREET J PERTH J W.A. 6000 REVISED NAY J 1979 CONTENTS Page II, A. HISTORY OF THE PRISON SERVICE IN W.A. 3 .' 6 B. ESTABLISH~lENTS BRANCH .... Notes on facilities NCJRS •. (see Section E for table) :. ,/ 7 C. CORRECTIONAL PSYCHIATRY BRANCH SEP 211979 , ; D. TREATfvlENT AND TRAINING BRANCH 8 1. SOCIAL WORK AND WELFARE SECTIOrf\CQU1SITIONS . 8 2. SOCIAL WORK STUDENT UNIT 10 3. EDUCATION SERVICES SECTION 10 INMATE EDUCATION 11 (see pages 12 and 13 for tables) STAFF TRAINING 14 Probationary Officer Training 14 .1 Promotional Training 15 Optional Courses 16 Induction of New Treatment and 'j 16 Training Branch Staff 4. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 16 Referral 16 Assessment 17 Treatment 18 Training 18 ,~ ,', 5. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS RESEARCH LIBRARY 19 Aims and Objectives 19 Facilities 19 Organisation of the Collection 19 6. PLANNING AND RESEARCH SECTION 20 E. SPECIAL SERVICES 21 I. RECREATION 21 2. ASSESSMENT AND ORIENTATION 22 General 22 Procedures '.1' 23 3. LEAVE OF ABSENCE FROM IMPRISONMENT 25 A. THE WORK RELEASE PROGRAMME "!l 26 Criteria for Work Release 26 Privileges for Work Releasees 27 'Q Conditions of Work Release 27 " .. ~----- -~-------- CONTENTS Contd. B. OTHER CATEGORIES OE' LEAVE OF' ABSENCE 28 Home Leave 28 Leave for the Purpose of Treatment 29 Compassionate Leave 29 Voluntary Work 29 4. DRIVING. INSTRUCTION PROGRAMME 29 F. LOCATION OF INSTITUTIONS & POLICE GAOLS IN N.A.
    [Show full text]