Place hierarchy

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World - Shared place Australia - Shared place New South Wales - Baulkham Hills
    Given names Surname Sosa Birth Place Death Age Place Last change
    239 13 168 71 Never
    233 13 169 64 Never
    214 11 144 70 Never
    212 3 137 74 Never
    204 0 184 20 Never
    208 13 133 75 Never
    269 8 183 86 Never
    158 11 93 64 Never
    175 9 98 76 Never
    about 1890
    133 0
    about 1963
    60 73 Never
    130 0
    about 1971
    52 78 Never
    122 0
    about 1961
    62 60 Never
    117 0
    about 1967
    56 61 Never
    129 0 129 0 Never
    127 0
    about 1945
    78 49 Never
    125 0
    about 1973
    50 75 Never
    123 0
    about 1946
    77 46 Never
    121 1
    about 1976
    47 74 Never
    170 6
    about 1920
    103 67 Never
    154 6 73 81 Never
    153 3 75 77 Never
    151 3 70 81 Never
    146 3 105 40 Never
    calculated 1806
    217 14 156 60 Never
    168 8 91 77 Never
    168 0 164 3 Never
    166 7 98 67 Never
    165 7 83 82 Never
    189 5 99 90 Never
    147 5 76 71 Never
    210 0 172 37 Never
    calculated 1790
    233 9 184 48 Never
    116 1 16 100 Never
    204 1 123 80 Never
    about 1904
    119 3 38 80 Never
    135 0 72 63 Never
    196 10 111 85 Never
    about 1839
    184 7 87 96 Never
    209 6 170 39 Never
    221 0 154 66 Never
    263 3 199 64 Never
    261 3 205 55 Never
    calculated 1791
    232 8 180 51 Never
    Given names Surname Age Given names Surname Age Marriage Place Last change
    22 25 155 10 Never
    Residence
    Text:

    As at 10 April 1802 James Thomas John Bean is shown as living at Baulkham Hills and possessing three guns and one sword at the Arms Muster.

    Residence
    Note: He had his house invaded in the following event: The Sydney Gazette published the following report in February 1803 -

    He had his house invaded in the following event: The Sydney Gazette published the following report in February 1803 -

    "Fugitives
    On Tuesday, the 15th ultimo, Fifteen Labouring Men fled from the Agricultural Settlement at Castle Hill, after having committed many acts of violence and atrocity. They at first forcibly entered the dwelling-house of M. Declamb, which they ransacked, and stripped of many articles of plate, wearing apparel, some fire and side-arms, provisions, spirituous and vinous liquors, a quantity of which they drank or wasted in the house. They next proceeded to the farm houses of Bradley and Bean, at Baulkham Hills. Mrs. Bradley's servant man they wantonly and inhumanly discharged a pistol at, the contents of which have so shattered his face as to render him a ghastly spectacle, in all probability, during the remainder of his life. In Mrs. Bean's house they gave aloose to sensuality, equally brutal and unmanly. Resistance was to no avail, for their rapacity was unbridled. Numerous other delinquencies were perpetrated by this licentious banditti, whose ravages, however, could not long escape the certain tread of Justice.

    Two of the depredators were taken into custody upon the second day after their flight near the Hawkesbury road, by Mr. Jamieson, junior, assisted by A. Thomson, Chief Constable at Hawkesbury, and a party of the Military, who had been despatched in pursuit of them. Upon these men were found several articles of property that had been taken from the dwelling-house of Mr. Declamb; as were also two muskets. On the day following they underwent an Examination before a Magistrate, by whom they were fully committed, and sent to Sydney under an escort.

    On the 23rd ultimo, eleven more of the desperadoes were secured, by a party of the Military and Constables, between Hawkesbury and the Mountains. Information had been given of their haunts by a body of natives, shortly after they had broke into the house of a settler, where they had stopped to grind a quantity of wheat at a steel mill, having previously secured the family, and afterwards stripped the house of all such provisions as they could conveniently carry off, together with two stands of arms. They were also taken before a Magistrate, fully committed, and brought to Sydney under a sufficient guard.

    Justice to the prisoners at large in the Colony requires that we should here observe that this banditti is entirely composed of Irish prisoners, brought by the Hercules and Atlas."

    Thirteen of the men captured were cast for death but three only were left for execution. They were sentenced on 19 March 1803, taken to Parramatta by boat and on 23 March were taken to Castle Hill for the hangings. Two of the prisoners were permitted to cast lots for a reprieve. Patrick McDermott won the reprieve and Patrick Gannon was hanged. Francis Simpson was considered the most notorious of the group and was not allowed to take part in casting lots for a reprieve. He was hanged and died "hardened and unrepentant."

    Occupation
    Employer: NSW Police Force
    Occupation
    Residence
    Occupation
    Residence
    Address: Roxburgh Place
    Citation details: Friday 23 July 1875, page 1
    Residence