Search Result
206975
Surname: Nugent
First Name: Dr.
Ship: -
Date: 31 May 1856
Place: Morpeth
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: Advertisement - Self supporting dispensary opened by Dr. Nugent for the benefit of the poor, who gives Advice and Medicine gratuitously, or according to their means
207959
Surname: Nugent
First Name: Dr.
Ship: -
Date: 8 March 1856
Place: Hinton
Source: Maitland Mercury
Details: Notice - Dr. Nugent, M. A., Surgeon, Accoucheur and General Medical Practitioner, has resumed practice at Hinton. Date of British Diploma, Dublin, 1827. Date of Colonial License, Melbourne 1852. Dr. Nugent was one of the visiting Accoucheurs to the British Lying-in Hospital, London where he practised for ten years
210834
Surname: Nugent
First Name: Dr. George
Ship: Bright Planet 1843
Date: 26 January 1843
Place: Sydney
Source: Australasian Chronicle
Details: Shipping arrival - 25 January, from Port Nicholson, New Zealand, having left the 8th instant, the barque Bright Planet, 187 tons, Captain Morrison with sperm and black oil. Passengers Mr. Evans, Miss Evans, Mr. Fitzherbert, Captain Cole, Captain Matheson, Mr. Roper, Mr. Alwright, Dr. Nugent and fourteen in the steerage
210833
Surname: Nugent
First Name: Dr. George
Ship: New York Packet 1843
Date: 22 April 1843
Place: New Zealand
Source: SMH
Details: DESTROYING A MAIL.-The following is the confession of Dr. Nugent, respecting the destruction of the mail bag on board the New York Packet, on her voyage from London to this port :-During our passage, there was a white linen bag in which there were a variety of things, amongst other things there were a bundle of papers called cockets, belonging to the Captain of the New York Packet. There were also newspapers and letters, directed to various parties ; I cannot recollect to whom the various letters were directed, except to a Mr. Scott, of Auckland, and to Mr. Wilson, of Wanganui, containing the duplicate of the money order he entrusted me with. The whole of the letters and papers I put out of the port-hole,-the cockets I kept for some time, meaning to put them in some place where he (Captain Gregory) should discover them ; they were in a canvas bag for nearly two months, in the cuddy. On the morning we arrived here, when this bag was enquired for, I took the cockets out of the bag, tied them up light, and threw them into the sea that evening. I opened all the letters sometime previous ; but there were no remittances, either in money or bills, except for Mr, Wilson.-GEORGE NUGENT. Signed be- fore me this 27th day of February 1843