DOCSLIB.ORG

To View More Samplers Click Here

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To View More Samplers Click Here This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently This sampler file includes the title page sample of text, and complete index. This file is fully searchable (read search tips page) Archive CD Books Australia exists to make reproductions of old books, documents and maps available on CD to genealogists and historians, and to co-operate with family history societies, libraries, museums and record offices to scan and digitise their collections for free, and to assist with renovation of old books in their collection. The South Australian Government Gazette 1854 Ref. AU5100-1854 This book was kindly loaned to Archive CD Books Australia by the South Australian Genealogy and Heraldry Society http://www.saghs.org.au Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use Acrobat Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages, alternatively use the INDEX bookmark to search for specific information and then use the bookmarks and Acrobat’s page buttons (or slide bar) to go to the relevant page. Use Acrobat Reader’s bookmark functions to jump to highlighted sections. To activate bookmarks click on “Window” and then “Show bookmarks” (or press F5) Searching this CD This book has been formatted to be searchable using Adobe Acrobat Reader. • Adobe Reader 6 or later is recommended for more advanced searching capability within a file or across multiple files. • Generally 95% - 99% of the words can be searched. Where the original type was poor the words may not be recognized for searching. • For more detailed explanation and tips to get the best search results click here The technical advancements that allow this searching bring a wonderful finding aid but there is still no substitute for reading the book! Copyright ©2004 Archive CD Books Australia Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved For more books on CD from Archive CD Books Australia, see the web pages at www.archivecdbooks.com.au THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 1854. ADELAIDE : PRINTED BY AUTHORITY BY W. C. COX, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, VICTORIA-SQUARE. 1855. INDEX. Page. Page. Aborigines— Appointments (continued)— Quarterly Report of Protector ,, .. ., .. 149, 412, 619 Browne, J. S., Assistant Clerk and Librarian, Legislative Port Lincoln Natives' Institution, Archdeacon Hale's Council ..' 147 Report upon Benson, Joseph, Doorkeeper, Lunatic Asylum," vice Aboriginal Reserves, Calling for tenders to rent .. .. 267 Kavanagh, resigned 147 Adelaide, City (See Corporation) Butler, Philip, Returning Officer, Electoral District of Ayling, Rev. John, entered as an Officiating Minister .. .. 14 Barossa 374 Ditto authorized to grant Licences for Marriages 77 Biackmore, James, Clerk, Colonial Secretary's Office ., 410 Austin, Rev. J. B., authorized to grant Licences for Marriages 77 Acting Fifth Clerk Ditto .. .. 906 Advertisements for Officers—• Box, Frederick, Convict Guard 532 Bailiffs for Local Courts, Angaston and Kapunda .. .. 93 Blackburn, J., Indexing Clerk, Registry Office .. ., 569 Medical Officer for Robe Town 399 Courts, Local (See Proclamation's ) Officers for Survey Department 448, 503 Special and Stipendiary Magistrates 3 Chief Surveyor and Engineer for intended Railway .. 168 Clerks of 23, 47, 86, 353 Assistants to ditto ^ 524 Bailiffs of 713 Aliens (See Naturalization) Courts of Revision and Officers (See Electoral) Argan Tree, Despatch from Secretary -of State relative to .. ,. 340 Cherry, J., Third Clerk, Customs, vice Hale 22 Alpacas, Despatch of Secretary of State, and correspondence Conway, E., Landing Surveyor, Customs .. .. .. 22 relative to the importation of .. 395 Coles, John, an Officer to Sue for Penalties, &c, unuer Ashton, W. B., deceased—• Act No. 9 of 1853 66 Administration of effects .. 475 Cooper, W. T,, Messenger, Private Secretary's Depart- Anderson, Wm., deceased— ment .. .. 86 Administration of effects 526 Carr, John, Office Keeper and Messenger, Customs, vice Proof of Debts 609 Taylor, resigned 98 Dividend 640 Cave, E., Assistant Keeper, Lunatic Asylum, vice Paine, Auctioneers' Licences granted (See Licences) resigned 147 Acts of Council (See Legislative Council) Consuls . 147, 262 Assignee, Official— Cope, J. S., Clerk, Registrar-General's Department .. 262 Return of Insolvents' Estates for the year ended 31st Clark, J. M., Guard, Adelaide Gaol .. , 395 December, 1853 248 Cormick, Thomas, Convict Guard, vice Morgan .. .. 410 Appointments— Chapman, William, Letter Carrier, vice Michael, resigned 445 Ashwin, C. F. G., Draftsman to the Central Road Board 86 Cornelius, II. T., Medical Officer, Robe Town 468 Andrews, W. B. T., Deputy Registrar of Deeds .. .. 278 Carroll, J., Convict Guard 532 Archie, John, Convict Guard, vice Henderson, resigned 617 Chatfield, Thomas, Convict Guard, vice Prendergast, Allen, Third Class Clerk, Land Office 674 resigned 617 Aughey, John, a Convict Guard 674 Clarke, J., Staff-Sergeant, Volunteers 793 Baker, A. J., Customs, vice Carrigan, resigned 617 Carter, W. B., Acting Second Clerk, Colonial Secretary's Boykett, W., Notary Public 746 Office 90-6 Biggs, H., Staff-Adjutant, Volunteers 793 Deputy-Registrars, under Ordinance No. 13 of 1842 Justice of the Peace .. 857 Drew, C. de M., Inspector of Police 3 Belt, C. W., Member of Education Board • 888 Member of the Immigration Board .. 322 Boothby, W. R., Deputy Sheriff 891 Officer, to Sue for Penalties under Act Boothby, B., Superintending Surveyor of Roads, South- No. 9 of 1853 713 eastern District 900 Donelly, Robert, Guard, Adelaide Gaol 23 Boards—Central Road (See Road Act) Duckford, Winifred, Nurse, Lunatic Asylum 23 District Roads (See Road Act) Dodd, F. W., Clerk, Public Works Office, vice Thomas .. 98 Education (See Education) Devenport, S., Member of the Central Board of Education 168 Railway (See Railway) Denton, H. P., Indexing Clerk, Registrar-General's Trinity (See Trinity Board) Department 242 Bruce, R., Assistant Locker, Customs 22 Duff, J. F., Warden of the Trinity Board 262 Bold, J. G., Tide Waiter, Customs 22 Dewson, Isaac, Turnkey, Gaol Department, vice Christ- Bonney, Charles, Member of the Central Board of Main mas 306 Roads .. 66 DalwoOd, Walter, Gaol Guard, vice Austod 306 Buttrose, Police Constable and Officer to Sue for Penalties, Driscoll, J., Letter Carrier, Post Office, Port Adelaide .. 332' &c, under Act 9, of 1853 ., , 86 Doswell, C. M., Second Class Clerk, Land Office ..' .. 674 IV. INDEX. Appointments (continued)— Appointments (continued)— Dillon, O'Brien, Bailiff, Local Court, Clare 713 Laurie, B. F., Special Magistrate 3 Delissert, E. H., Staff-Adjutant of Volunteers .. .. 793 Superintendent of the Port Elliot and Douglas, B., Harbor Master 902 Goolwa Railway 3 Warden of Trinity Board 906 Lloyd, F., Fifth Landing Waiter, Customs, vice McNamara 22 Egan, Lawrence, Keeper of the Adelaide Gaol, vice Fourth ditto, vice Hewlett, promoted 123 Ashton, deceased 353 Lawrence, R., Clerk, Post Office, Port Adelaide .. .. 332 Egan, Mrs., Matron at the Adelaide Gaol, we Mrs. Ashton 395 Lewin, Charles, Convict Guard 445 Elso, "William, -Convict Guard 532 Lawrence, C. J., Clerk and Storekeeper, Adelaide Gaol .. 468 Evans, "William, Customs 871 Lock, Edward, Letter Carrier, Port Adelaide, vice Dris- Ferguson, James, Guager, Customs 22 coll, transferred 523 Eraser, D., Fourth "Weigher, Customs 22 Lyons, T., Temporary Clerk and Draftsman, Land Office 674 Erewin, T., Tide Waiter, Customs, vice Lloyd 22 Marriage Act, Appointments under (See Marriage Act) Fricker, E., Tide Waiter, Customs 22 Magistrates, Stipendiary and Special 3 Freeling, A. H., Member of the Central Board of Main McNamara, M., Second Landing Waiter, Customs, vice Boads 66 Ferguson 22 Lieutenant-Colonel of Volunteers . .. 793 First ditto, vice Lipson, resigned 122 Eilgate, R.,. Sixth Landing Waiter, vice Sandford, pro- Melville, H. D., Second Weigher, Customs 22 moted ..' 123 Mansell, H., Sixth Weigher, Customs 22 Frankpits, Thomas, Wardsman, Destitute Asylum .. 147 Mason, S., an Officer to Sue for Penalties, &c, under Act Frankpits, Elizabeth, Nurse, Ditto .. .. 147 No. 9 of 1853 66 Fox, G. H., Vice-Consul for the Kingdom of Denmark .'. 147 Marsden, J. R., Clerk and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Brutal Truth: What Happened in the Gulf Country
    ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ THE BRUTAL TRUTH What happened in the gulf country BY TONY ROBERTS Sir John Downer, who twice served as premier of South Australia (1885-1887 and 1892-93). © National Library of Australia NOVEMBER 2009 In the last six months, my curiosity about the extent to which governments in Adelaide condoned or turned a blind eye to frontier massacres in the Gulf Country of the Northern Territory, up until 1910, has led me to fresh evidence that has shocked me. It has unsettled the world I thought I knew. I was born in Adelaide, a fourth-generation South Australian, and have resided there for much of my life. The city’s cathedrals and fine old buildings are very familiar to me. When I was young, I heard or read in newspapers the names of the old and powerful families, but took little notice. Even now, I feel uneasy revealing all that I have uncovered. In 1881, a massive pastoral boom commenced in the top half of the Northern Territory, administered by the colonial government in Adelaide.1 Elsey Station on the Roper River – romanticised in Jeannie Gunn’s We of the Never Never – was the first to be established. 2 These were huge stations, with an average size of almost 16,000 square kilometres. By the end of the year the entire Gulf district (an area the size of Victoria, which accounted for a quarter of the Territory’s pastoral country) had been leased to just 14 landholders, all but two of whom were wealthy businessmen and investors from the eastern colonies.2 Once they had taken up their lease, landholders had only three years to comply with a minimum stocking rate.
    [Show full text]
  • SIR WILLIAM JERVOIS Papers, 1877-78 Reel M1185
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT SIR WILLIAM JERVOIS Papers, 1877-78 Reel M1185 Mr John Jervois Lloyd’s Lime Street London EC3M 7HL National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1981 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sir William Francis Drummond Jervois (1821-1897) was born at Cowes on the Isle of Wight and educated at Dr Burney’s Academy near Gosport and the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers in 1839. He was posted to the Cape of Good Hope in 1841, where he began the first survey of British Kaffirland. He subsequently held a number of posts, including commanding royal engineer for the London district (1855-56), assistant inspector-general of fortifications at the War Office (1856-62) and secretary to the defence committee (1859-75). He was made a colonel in 1867 and knighted in 1874. In 1875 Jervois was sent to Singapore as governor of the Straits Settlements. He antagonised the Colonial Office by pursuing an interventionist policy in the Malayan mainland, crushing a revolt in Perak with troops brought from India and Hong Kong. He was ordered to back down and the annexation of Perak was forbidden. He compiled a report on the defences of Singapore. In 1877, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Scratchley, Jervois carried out a survey of the defences of Australia and New Zealand. In the same year he was promoted major-general and appointed governor of South Australia. He immediately faced a political crisis, following the resignation of the Colton Ministry. There was pressure on Jervois to dissolve Parliament, but he appointed James Boucaut as premier and there were no further troubles.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizens and Soldiers, the Defence of South Australia, 1836-1901
    \ ,l crlIuE[8 Â[D SOtDTEBS rgE æFETCE CF soWg åUSrR¡rLl 18]6 - 1991 w S.J. UWILLEIERC E.Dr¡ D.A.¡ Å.S.Â"8.1'¡ À't'å'Â' PåET ü åPPEIDIEËS, fbete llreænteil to tbs Dcpartnsnt of Etøtory¡ U"f"ã""ily of .&181d€r Be pert futfilærü ot ib ü;d***" ior túc debree of tfiaeter of, ,rts' Canbrra¡ 1969 OFP II APPENDICES Page 1 ¡, The Adelaide trÎambourgirt Ehe Army t One More MelodY 5 6 B Imperial Troops in Soutb .Apstralia -9 (a) ¡rr:.va^Is axd DePartures 6 (¡) fist of Equipment shipped- from llobart IB40 7 (c) lfst of Military hisoners - llth Regt' I (a) Strength Retr:rns 9 B1 Conparative Expend.iture - Po-iice/-Arny J.B}B-52 10 c Sappers and. Miners in South Australia rt 22 D ColoniaJ- Pay and lodging 4llov¡ances E Military MortelitY Rates 1B6J 21 F Milita:ry Baracks 1n South Àustrolia 24 G Resr-me of Press .Þticles d'uring 1BB5 Crisis 31 H Schedul-e of Naval- Tra;inÌng in South Australia 59 EÏ Saval Rates of PaY in I8B5 40 f Returns of Arms ancl .Arnmu¡rition 1854 4r J South Austra.lian Conti r:gents to South Àfrj-ca 41 JT Retes of Pay of S..4.. Contingents to Soer Ïlar 44 T2 Equipnent issued. to S.A. Contingents for Boer Vlar 4' J1 Organisation of S.A. Contingents to South Africa 46 J4. Ba¿lga.ge Train of ist S.A. Contingent to Boer War 47 K Cost Estj¡rate of Telegraptric Conmwrications betvreen Ade1a;ide and its APProaches 186) 4e t Principal Events 1n PacÍfic, IBJJ -'1901 onwards 49 t1 South Australia a¡d the Pacific, 185, - 1901 50 M South Australia:r .Artgr Uniforns 69 M1 Selected.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes for Women ©
    1 VOTES FOR WOMEN © Condensed for the Women & Politics website by Dr Helen Jones from her book In her own name: a history of women in South Australia revised edition (Adelaide, Wakefield Press, 1994). On a hot December morning in 1894, a week before Christmas, the South Australian House of Assembly voted on the third reading of the Constitution Amendment Bill: ‘The Ayes were sonorous and cheery, the Noes despondent like muffled bells’. When the result was announced, thirty-one in favour and fourteen against, the House resounded to loud cheering as South Australia’s Parliament acknowledged its decision to give votes to women. The legislation made South Australia one of the first places in the world to admit women to the parliamentary suffrage; it was alone in giving them the right to stand for Parliament. Its passage caused elation, rejoicing and relief among those who had laboured to achieve it, for the Act opened the way for women’s political equality and their fuller participation in public life. Before this Act, one level of rights and responsibilities existed for men, another for women. These were determined under the Constitution of 1855-56, which allowed eligible men over twenty-one years to vote and to stand for election for the House of Assembly. Men over thirty years with further residential and property qualifications were eligible to vote and stand for election to the Legislative Council. The masculine gender only, or the word ‘person’, assumed to be male, was used in the Constitution. Women could neither vote nor stand for Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Inglis Clark and the Building of an Australian Nation
    Shadow or Illumination? Kingston’s John Bannon Rival Constitution In mid-October 1890 the Attorney-General of Tasmania Andrew Inglis Clark returned from a trip to Britain and the United States. His journey had taken place after the decision made by the 13 representatives of the Australasian colonies in Melbourne in February 1890 to hold a convention of delegates to commit to an ‘early union’ of the colonies and ‘to consider and report upon an adequate scheme for a Federal Constitution’.1 It was a well-timed study tour. By the time of his return, all the colonial legislatures except Western Australia had appointed their seven-member delegations (with New Zealand selecting only three). Clark himself was one of the Tasmanian seven. With his recent on-the- spot examination of relevant jurisdictions overseas, and his well-developed ideas on the shape of such a union, he pre-empted the discussion by immediately sitting down to work on a draft constitution for the federation. The National Australasian Convention had been called for the beginning of March 1891; Clark completed his draft, had it printed, and circulated it with a covering letter on 12 February. It is certain that Sir Henry Parkes, the host of the Convention, and Edmund Barton received a copy in New South Wales, and it seems that he also sent copies to other premiers, among them South Australia’s Premier Thomas Playford. Playford in turn passed it on to his protégé and adviser on constitutional matters, his close political colleague and former Attorney- General Charles Cameron Kingston, for his consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • Kensington and Norwood Heritage Survey - Stage 2
    .. ' .-;-_·_·~ .... ' HERITAGE INVESTIGATIONS KENSINGTON AND NORWOOD HERITAGE SURVEY - STAGE 2 (SOUTH AUSTRALIA) PART ONE : GENERAL REPORT Prepared for the City of Kensington and Norwood and the Heritage Conservation Branch of the Department of Environment and Planning, by John Dallwitz and Susan Marsden of Heritage Investigations, with Council's Honorary Historian, Daniel Manning, assisted by Rima D'Arcy, Margaret Mary Vervoorn and Peter Villis. Adelaide 1985. Funded by the City of Kensington and Norwood and the Australian Heritage Commission (National Estate Programme, 1983/84). Cover illustration A view of St. Matthews Church and rectory, painted in 1860 by Miss E. Stonehouse, which also suggests the quiet rural atmosphere of the early village of Kensington. The Church was built on Kensington Road in 1848-1849 and the rectory in 1850. Both buildings, shown here in their original form, were later enlarged. Original painting held in the collection of the City of Kensington and Norwood. CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 1. The physical, historical and architectural context 5 1.1 The physical setting 5 1.2 History 12 1. 2.1 1836-1860: the pioneering period 12 1. 2. 2 1861-1880: making a town 22 1. 2.3 1881-1920: suburban town 27 1.2 .4 1921-1950: the town slumbered 33 1.2.5 1951-present: pressures and threats 37 1.3 Domestic architectural styles and 45 construction 1.3 .1 1838-1860 46 1.3. 2 1861-1880 50 1.3 .3 1881-1920 52 1.3 .4 1921-1950 54 1.3 .5 1951-present 57 2. Items and areas 62 2.1 Key to inventory 62 2.2 Inventory of heritage items 66 2.3 Location maps of heritage and character items 85 2.4 List of character items 103 2.5 Heritage conservation areas and map 119 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministers Responsible for Agriculture Since Parliamentary Government Commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA
    Ministers responsible for Agriculture since Parliamentary government commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA Dates Government Dates of Minister Ministerial title Name of Head of Date range portfolio Department Department of Head 1856– Boyle Travers 24.10.1856– Charles Bonney Commissioner of Crown 1857 Finniss 21.8.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 John Baker 21.8.1857– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 1.9.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 Robert Torrens 1.9.1857– Marshall McDermott Commissioner of Crown 30.10.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857– Richard Hanson 30.9.1857– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 1860 2.6.1859 Lands and Immigration 2.6.1859– John Bentham Neales Commissioner of Crown 5.7.1859 Lands and Immigration 5.7.1859– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 9.5.1860 Lands and Immigration 1860– Thomas 9.5.1860– John Tuthill Bagot Commissioner of Crown 1861 Reynolds 20.5.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861 Thomas 20.5.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown Reynolds 8.10.1861 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1861 George 8.10.1861– Matthew Moorhouse Commissioner of Crown Waterhouse 17.10.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861– George 17.10.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown 1863 Waterhouse 4.7.1863 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1863 Francis Dutton 4.7.1863– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 15.7.1863 Lands and Immigration 1863– Henry Ayers 15.7.1863– Lavington Glyde Commissioner of Crown 1864 22.7.1864 Lands and Immigration 1864 Henry Ayers 22.7.1864– William Milne
    [Show full text]
  • Devonshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    942.35019 Aalp v.l 1379104 3ENEALO-J.Y COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00726 5926 [, DEVONSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS riDarrtagee. PHILLIMORES PARISH RBGISTER SERIES. VOL. CXII. (DEVON, VOL. I.) Ont hundred and fifty copies printed. : Devonshire Parish Registers. fln>arrtaae8. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L. V.I VOL. I. XonJ)on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1909. : PREFACE. In the present Volume are printed the Registers of seven Devonshire parishes, and the Editor hopes that now a series \ for Devonshire has been commenced all the Parish Registers ^ of the County may be included in it. ^^ In the neighbouring counties much progress has been V made in this direction in the last few years, and we may -^ anticipate equal interest will be taken in the work of pre- \\ serving—through the means of the Press—the ancient Parish Registers of this County. In Cornwall upwards of 85, and in Somerset 79 Marriage Registers have been printed, while in the Dorset series, much more recently commenced, 36 Registers have already been rendered available by publication, and it is hoped that not less rapid progress will be effected in Devonshire. 13791 G4 The contents of the present Volume show how needful it is that steps should be taken to print our Parish Registers and place them beyond risk of destruction. Of the seven parishes included, only that of Uffculme possesses a Register going back to the earliest period of 1538 ; five do not com- mence until the seventeenth century and one not till 1752.
    [Show full text]
  • Devonshireparishregisters 105
    De v o n s h i r e; P i h a r s e r s . n r g a r iages. E DIT E D BY . W P H IL L IMOR E M . A . B. C . L . W P , , I on bon SS D TO T H E BSC B S BY P H IL L IMOR E C o . I UE SU RI ER , 1 2 A C Y A . 4 , CH N ER L NE PREFACE . I n the present Vo lume a r e printed the Registers of seven Devonshire parishes , and the Editor hopes that now a series for Devonshire has been commenced all the Parish Registers of the County may be included in it . In the neighbouring counties much progress has been made in this direction in the . last few years , and we may anticipat—e equal interest will be taken in the work of pre m serving through the means of the Press - t he ancient Parish . 8 Registers of this County In Cornwall upwards of 5 , and in Somerset 79 Marriage Registers have been printed , while m 6 in the Dorset series , much ore recently commenced , 3 Registers have already been rendered available by publication , and it is hoped that no t less rapid progress will be eff ected in Devonshire . 1 3 7 9 " The contents of the present olume show how needful it is that steps should be taken to print our Parish Registers and place them beyond risk of destruction . Of the seven ' a Uficulme a parishes included , only th t of possesses Register going back to the earliest period of r 538 ; five do not com mence until the seventeenth century and one not till 1 752 .
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Collection Listing
    Item Number Classification Type Description CC000001 RECORDS Documentary Artifact A PACKET OF PAPERS RELATING TO CORPORATE MATTERS DATED 1853 CC000002 BOOK Documentary Artifact REPORT RELATING TO CORPORATE MATTERS DATED 1853 CC000003 BOOK Documentary Artifact ENGLAND " CC000004 BOOK Documentary Artifact ENGLAND " CC000005 MAP Documentary Artifact MAP OF LONDON CC000006 CROWBAR Woodworking ONE CROWBAR, FIVE PIECES FROM PIPINGS, ONE SIGN BOARD, TWO STRONG IRON BLOCKS CC000007 BOWL, PUNCH Food Service CORPORATION OF ADELAIDE....." IN CUSTOM MADE BOX. CC000008 BOOK Documentary Artifact ONE OF TWO VOLUMES BEING THE FIRST REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS ON SANITARY REFORM IN ENGLAND CC000009 BOOK Documentary Artifact SECOND VOLUME - THE FIRST REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS ON SANITARY REFORM IN ENGLAND CC000010 BOOK Documentary Artifact BOOK OF DESIGNS CC000011 SEED Flora A PACKET OF EUCALYPTUS ROBUSTA (RED GUM) SEEDS CC000012 FOUNTAIN Plumbing Fixture MARBLE FOUNTAIN FORMERLY SITED IN HURTLE SQUARE. REMOVED 1908 WHEN TRAM LINES ERECTED. DEEMED UNFIT FOR RE-ERECTION. CC000013 LAMP Lighting Device LAMP ON FOUNTAIN IN KING WILLIAM STREET CC000014 CAKE Foods PIECE OF PRINCESS ALICE'S WEDDING CAKE CC000015 BOOK Documentary Artifact FIRST OF THREE VOLUMES A J STEPHENS "HISTORY OF BOROUGHS AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS " CC000016 BOOK Documentary Artifact SECOND OF THREE VOLUMES A J STEPHENS "HISTORY OF BOROUGHS AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS" CC000017 BOOK Documentary Artifact THIRD OF THREE VOLUMES A J STEPHENS "HISTORY OF BOROUGHS AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS" CC000018
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Assessment Report
    HERITAGE ASSESSMENT REPORT NAME: Remains of ‘Theberton Hall’ Colonel PLACE: 26527 William Light’s House (including Underground Room, Underground Tank and Well) ADDRESS: Corner Walsh Street (formerly Cawthorne Street) and Winwood Street, Thebarton This heritage assessment considers that the place meets criterion (c). Refer to Summary of State Heritage Place for final approved wording, including criteria statements. Theberton Hall, with ‘4 lofty rooms’ Detached kitchen Theberton Hall, c.1900, the home of William Light and Maria Gandy, showing the original structures and numerous later additions (all demolished). The buildings most likely to comprise the structure built by Light and Maria are indicated on the image, however, the structure to the right of the ‘4 lofty rooms’ may also be a part of the original house. Source: SLSA PRG 280/1/13/492 Heritage South Australia, DEW 1 Theberton Hall (26527) ASSESSMENT OF HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE Statement of Heritage Significance: Theberton Hall was the bespoke home of Colonel William Light, the first surveyor general of South Australia and the founder of Adelaide, and his partner Maria Gandy. Through a ballot, Light was the first colonist in South Australia to choose a section and he picked Section 1 of the Hundred of Adelaide where he began building Theberton Hall in 1838. The home was still being constructed in January 1839 when William and Maria’s temporary hut on North Terrace was destroyed by fire. The couple first moved into the dairy at Theberton Hall until the house with its ‘four lofty rooms’ was completed in February and lived there together until Light died from Tuberculosis 6 October 1839.
    [Show full text]
  • Methodology and Theory
    BECOMING SOUTH AUSTRALIANS? THE IMPACT OF THE IRISH ON THE COUNTY OF STANLEY, 1841-1871 By M. Stephanie James A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts In the Department of History Faculty of Social Sciences The Flinders University of South Australia October 2009 1 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 7 DECLARATION ..................................................................................................................... 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................. 10 INTRODUCTION; THEORY AND METHODOLOGY .................................................. 11 Theory ...................................................................................................................... 11 Methodology ............................................................................................................ 15 LITERATURE REVIEW ..................................................................................................... 23 CHAPTER ONE: EVOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF STANLEY ............................. 46 Profile: Edward Burton Gleeson: ........................................................................................ 62 CHAPTER TWO: 1841 to 1850 – FOUNDATION OF STANLEY .................................
    [Show full text]