An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 613 pages of information about An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island.

An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 613 pages of information about An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island.
Ditto. 
Edward Pugh, 17th August.  Seventy acres.Four miles to the
                                                 westward of Parramatta. 
William Parish. 17th August.  Sixty acres.  Ditto. 
Robert Forrester.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
James White.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
William Cross.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
James Walbourne.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
Benjamin Fentum.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
Peter Woodcock.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
Edward Kimberly.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
John Welch.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
William Bell.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
John Turner.  Ten acres.  Norfolk Island. 
Thomas Kelley.  Thirty acres.  At the ponds, two miles
                                                 to the north-east of
          
                                       Parramatta. 
William Parr.  Fifty acres.  At the northern boundary
                                                 farms, two miles from
          
                                       Parramatta. 
John Herbert.  Sixty acres.  Four miles to the
                                                 westward of
          
                                       Parramatta.

Chapter XXIII

TRANSACTIONS AT PORT JACKSON

September 1791 to December 1791

-Arrival of the Gorgon, and several transports at Port Jackson.—­The number of convicts brought out in these vessels.—­A whale-fishery established on the Coast of New South Wales.-

On the 21st of September, 1791, the Gorgon, Captain John Parker, came into the harbour.  She sailed from Spithead on the 15th of the preceding March, had stopped at Teneriff, St. Jago, and the Cape of Good Hope; and having received on board as much of the provisions and stores, which were of the Guardian’s cargo, as the ship could stow, together with three bulls, twenty-three cows, four rams, sixty-two ewes, and one boar; she left the Cape on the 30th of July.

Captain King returned in this ship, his Majesty having been pleased to give him the rank of master and commander in the navy, with a commission as Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island, in consideration of his useful services.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.