Source:
In the Service of the Company: letters of Sir Edward Parry, Commissioner to the Australian Agricultural company: volume 1, December 1829 - June 1832. Letter No 219
Details:
Paid 5 pounds 2 shilling 9d by the Australian Agricultural Company
Details:
Deeds to land at Raymond Terrace dated 5th April 1839
Place:
Christ Church Newcastle
Details:
Marriage of David Ludlow, superintendent of the railway works at Newcastle, second son of Stephen Ludlow, builder of Oxford, England to Jane, only daughter of Thomas Buxton, of Hunter Street Newcastle on 5th April. Officiating minister Rev. Canon Wilton M.A.,
Place:
St. Matthews Church Sheffield
Details:
Marriage of Thomas Buxton, eldest son of Thomas Buxton of Newcatle to Anne Elizabeth, only daughter of George Buxton of Sharrow Villa Sheffield on 24th October
Details:
On List of Electors of the Counties of Northumberland and Hunter supporting Alexander Walker Scott as a candidate in the approaching general election
Details:
Signed address to Dr. Bowker on the occasion of Bowker's return to England
Details:
Signed petition supporting Edward Flood in the forthcoming elections
Details:
On Return showing the number of Licenses to cut Timber on Crown Lands issued for the half year ending 30th June 1862
Details:
Thomas Buxton summoned to appear before the West Maitland Bench on a charge of assaulting Thomas Hancey
Details:
When the news that Sebastapol had fallen reached Newcastle, the inhabitants decided to celebrate the event. Kerosene was unknown in the township at the time, so Mr. Buxton with others collected all the white bottles available, knocked the bottoms out and inserted candles with which the shops and houses were illuminated
Place:
Address - Freehold, Throsbys Creek
Details:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Source:
SR NSW Archive Reel: 1583; Series: 12992; Description: Registers of Memorials for Land 1825-1842
Details:
Purchased allotment No. 215 at Newcastle
Source:
SR NSW Archive Reel: 1583; Series: 12992; Description: Registers of Memorials for Land 1825-1842
Details:
Purchased suburban allotment No. 29 at Throsbys Creek
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
James Brady and Thomas Buxton both in the service of Joseph Pennington charged with obtaining flour upon false pretences, the property of Joseph Thew and making away with the same.....Mr. Thew states...some time in April last I sent some wheat to the government mills to be ground; at this time Mr. Pennington and myself were concerned together in the sawing of timber and those men were acting under my orders. They had occasion to come from the 1st branch to Newcastle and as they were about to leave they asked me if they should call at the Mill for my flour. I told them not to do it, however on their arrival at Newcastle they stated they had my authority to take away the flour and it was accordingly delivered to them. I understand they afterwards got drunk and upset the bot, but whether my flour was lost by that accident or whether they had previously sold it I do not know, but I only received about 70lb which was brought to me by Robert Grant another of Mr. Penningtons servants; The prisoners admit having obtained the flour which they state to have afterwards with the exception of that taken by Buxton being lost when the boat upset. They further state they understood from Mr. Thew on leaving the 1st Branch that they were to get the flour and return with it if it was ground. This transaction having taken place so far back as April and the complaint having been suffered to stand over by Mr. Thew in the process of getting recompense by the prisoners for the loss, the infliction of corporal punishment in this case is dispensed with. They are ordered to work for Mr. Thew every Saturday until his demand is satisfied.
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825, 1826-1827 (Ancestry)
Details:
Charles Watkins in service of government; John Mangin in service of J.T. Maughan; Thomas Buxton in service of government; and Michael Connolly in service of government all charged with making false representations to the Bench upon the occasion of applying for Tickets of Leave with intent to deceive.....Watkins and Mangin sentenced to 50 lashes each and Buxton and Connolly sentenced to 25 lashes each
Source:
West Maitland Marriage Register 1844 - 1855. Living Histories
Details:
Marriage of William Spence to Harriet Wenham. Witnesses Thomas Buxton and Sarah Dymock both of West Maitland. Chaplain Rev. Robert Chapman
Place:
Scott street, Newcastle
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
Thomas Buxton appointed Joseph Clarkson his Attorney and Agent to receive all rents and transact all business
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. Monthly Return of Corporal Punishments inflicted at Newcastle
Details:
Assigned to Joseph Pennington. Sentenced to 50 lashes for running away
Source:
Application to marry
Details:
Application to marry Mary Timmins