Publicans in Newcastle
1828
There were nine public houses in Newcastle in 1828
The following names of Publicans and their families and employees have been extracted from the 1828 Census:
John Smith
John Smith arrived on the General Hewitt in 1814. His establishment known as The Newcastle Hotel or simply Gentleman Smith's first opened c. 1822 - 1823The following people resided or were employed at the Inn.....
Mary Smith (wife) . Aged 35
George Furber Smith (step son). Aged 18. Born in the colony
Bailey Smith arrived per Elizabeth 1820 - Stock keeper assigned to John Smith
William Worlock arrived per England 1826. Servant aged 26. Assigned to John Smith
Jane Cameron arrived per Louisa 1827. Aged 29 Housemaid to John Smith
Hugh McKenzie arrived per Phoenix 1826. Gardener aged 26. Assigned to John Smith
Robert Minshull arrived per Bussorah Merchant. Assigned as a stock keeper to John Smith.
Catherine Swift arrived per Mariner 1825. Aged 30. Assigned to John Smith. Servant
Mary Anne White. Born in the colony. Lodger with John Smith
Thomas Jordan arrived per Phoenix 1826. Baker aged 20. Assigned to John Smith
Richard Bannister, arrived per Baring 1819. Ostler employed by John Smith
John Cheers
John Cheers Born in the Colony. John Cheers ran an Inn at Newcastle between the years 1826 and 1828. Location and name unknown.Ann Elizabeth Cheers arrived free per Friendship in 1817. Aged 26. Later held the license for the Plume and Feathers in Phillip Street Sydney by 1830
Frederick Dixon
Frederick Dixon arrived free on the Larkins in 1817. He ran The Crown Inn in King Street, Newcastle in 1830 - 1832Jane Dixon. (wife)Aged 21. Born in the Colony.
William Moseley. Arrived per ship Hadlow 1817. Assigned servant to F. Dixon. Aged 26
John Sheen, arrived per Hooghley 1828. Aged 15. Assigned servant to Frederick Dixon
John Huxham
John Huxham came free on the Elizabeth in 1826. . John Huxham built the Newcastle Inn situated on the Corner of Hunter and Watt streets NewcastleEllen Perry arrived per Mary Ann 1823. Aged 24. Wife of William Perry and residing with him
William Perry per Shipley 1820. Aged 26. Free servant assigned as servant to John Huxham
James McClymont
James McClymont came free on the Andromeda in 1823. With his wife Nancy, James McClymont ran the Ship Inn in 1828Nancy McClymont (wife) arrived per Andromeda 1823. Came Free. Aged 26
Charlotte Smith. Came free per ship Mary Ann. Working as a servant for J. McClymont. Aged 12.
Ann Vane arrived per Grenada 1827. Servant aged 20. Assigned to James McClymont
James Hawkin (Harkin), arrived on the Isabella 1822. Aged 28. Servant assigned to James McClymont
Alexander Phelps
Alexander Phelps arrived on the Globe in 1819. Worked as a publican and baker at Newcastle. Aged 28.Sophia Phillips (Phelps), Born in the colony. Aged 23. Wife of Alexander Phelps.
Alexander Phelps. Born in colony. child of Sophia and Alexander Aged 3
John Francis Phelps Aged 1. Born in the colony. Child of Sophia and Alexander
Louisa Phillips (Phelps), Born in the Colony. Aged 4 Child of Sophia and Alexander
John Ramsey, arrived per ship Guildford. A free servant employed as a baker by Alex. Philips. Aged 20.
Patrick Riley
Patrick Riley arrived on the Three Bees in 1814Patrick Riley built an Inn at No. 1 George St. Newcastle in 1822. Find out more about Patrick Riley's Inn here
Thomas Powers. Came free per ship Atlanta 1826. Employed as a clerk by Patrick Reilly . Aged 30
Edward Ebury(Abury), arrived per Malabar 1819. Aged 32. Assigned to Patrick Reilly
John Kitchingham (Kitchingman), arrived per Lord Sidmouth. Aged 37. Free servant employed as a miller by Patrick Reilly
Richard Binder
Richard Binder arrived on the Glatton in 1803. Held the license for The Australian Inn in 1828Andrew Lang aged 21 assigned servant
John Hicks arrived per Portland employed as servant
Edward Bedford arrived per Hebe assigned servant
Francis Beattie
Francis Beattie arrived on the Indian in 1810. He held the license for the Crooked Billet at NewcastleJane Christie born in colony. Aged 9. Living with Francis Beattie in 1828
References
[1]. The Monitor 10 January 1834↑