Details:
Wife gave birth to a son on 18th June 1855
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions Letter Book
Details:
Letter No. 44/148. Re a complaint by Andrew Lenehan against Frederick Becke, Registrar of the Court of Requests
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions Letter Book
Details:
Letter No. 44/153. Correspondence re George Pope a ticket of leave holder who was to be employed by Becke
Details:
Death at Parramatta - Charlotte Agnes, infant daughter of Frederick Becke of the Colonial Secretarys Office
Details:
Free passenger on the James Laing from London. Arrived 12 July 1836
First Name:
Frederick and Caroline
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. p.12
Details:
Clerk of the Bench. Baptism of son George
First Name:
Frederick and Caroline Matilda
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p. 10
Details:
Civil Officer. Baptism of daughter Frances Emily
First Name:
Frederick and Caroline Matilda
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. p.16
Details:
Clerk of the Bench. Baptism of son Cecil
First Name:
Frederick and Caroline Matilda
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Baptisms p. 7
Details:
Civil Officer. Baptism of son Charles Aubrey Becke
Details:
Wife gave birth to a son on 1st May
Details:
Advertising for female servant
First Name:
Mrs. Frederick
Details:
Gave birth to a daughter 9th May
Source:
The Macleay Chronicle
Details:
Early last week the death was reported of Mr. Frederick Becke, in Sydney. The deceased gentleman, who had reached his 93rd year, was at one time C.P.S. in Port Macquarie, having been appointed to that district about the year 1854. He resided in Port with his family for a number of years and will be remembered by many old residents. He was also one of the oldest free masons in the State. He leaves a great number of children and grandchildren, Mrs. Becke having passed away about 6 years ago. The deceased leaves a family of five sons, Aubrey, Alfred, Vernon, Louis (the novelist), Cecil, and three daughters, Mrs. E. Kelly, Mrs. T. P. Davis and Miss Florrie Becke. Mrs. Torzillo, another daughter, died a few months ago, and Mr. E. H. Becke, a son who for a number of years resided in Kempsey, died also in Western Australia
Place:
Allyn River, Gresford
Source:
Bailliere's Official Postal Directory p. 134
First Name:
Johann Ferdinand
Source:
Biographical Register of Muswellbrook
Details:
Born 22 December 1815 in Germany. Married 28 November 1843 to Anna Maria Theresia Teppe. Died 1 November 1864 at Sandy Creek Muswellbrook. Occupation Sheep overseer
Place:
St. Peters Church, East Maitland
Details:
Marriage of Alfred, youngest son of Isaac Beckett of West Maitland, and Mary Boland, daughter of F.W. Platt of East Maitland and granddaughter of the late J.L. Platt, R.N., on 17th August 1886. Minister Rev. Canon Tyrrell
First Name:
Frederick Isaac
Place:
St. Johns Church, Parramatta
Details:
Marriage of Frederick Isaac, second son of Isaac Beckett Esq., of West Maitland and Emily, third daughter of Benjamin Lee Esq., of Parramatta on 11th June 1872. Minister REv. W.J. Gunther
First Name:
Frederick Isaac
Source:
Morrison, W. Frederic (1888). The Aldine centennial history of New South Wales illustrated / W. Frederic Morrison. Sydney: The Aldine Publishing Company.
Details:
FREDERICK ISAAC BECKETT, Fellmongery and Wool Scouring Works, Oakhampton Park, was born in Maitland in 1844, where he was educated and has resided ever since. On leaving school he entered the firm of Owen and Beckett, of which his father was then a partner, but in 1884 he purchased from them his present business, which had been established for twenty-five years. These works are situated on the extreme bank of the Hunter River, cover five or six acres, and have an endless supply of running water. Up to the present time the work has been carried on by manual labour, and consequently at a great disadvantage; but Mr. Beckett is making arrangements for the introduction of steam power during the coming season and will then be able to cope with a largely increased trade. In addition to scouring and shipping wool, our subject is an exporter of hides, horns, bones, etc
Source:
Bailliere's Official Postal Directory. p.134
