Jeremiah Diplock, 1798–1885?> (aged 87 years)
- Name
- Jeremiah /Diplock/
- Given names
- Jeremiah
- Surname
- Diplock
Birth
|
Note: Jeremiah was born to agricultural labourer of East Sussex. Times were hard and the family moved about looking for work. |
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Christening
|
Address: All Saints Church of England |
Immigration
|
Note: In 1890 he burgled the house of Richard Verral in the tiny village of Falmer. He was tried in Sussex, England on 1 Aug 1819 and sentenced to seven years. He arrived in the colony on board the ship 'Coromandel'. He received an absolute pardon on on 10 Aug 1826. In 1890 he burgled the house of Richard Verral in the tiny village of Falmer. He was tried in Sussex, England on 1 Aug 1819 and sentenced to seven years. He arrived in the colony on board the ship 'Coromandel'. He received an absolute pardon on on 10 Aug 1826. On arrival he was sent to work at Windsor and in 1825 was listed as being with Hovell's clearing party at Minto. |
Marriage
|
Address: Church of England |
Occupation
|
Note: It was about the time of his marriage in 1831 that Jeremiah took up cattle rustling. He became known to the Brisbane Waters Court magistrate as captain of the 'Blue Company', a gang of cattle rustlers. |
Property
|
Note: When in 1843 he applied for a land grant near Singaree, he was refused because of his escapades in cattle rustling. Finally in 1953 he purchased 100 acres for the price of 100 pounds at Wollombi, to become a farmer and settle down. |
Death
|
Note: After his wife's death in 1860, he was cared for by Charlotte one of his eight daughters. |
himself |
1798–1885
Birth: May 12, 1798
— Sussex, England, United KIngdom Death: June 18, 1885 |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — October 24, 1831 — Maitland, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
14 months
daughter |
|
3 years
daughter |
1834–1914
Birth: 1834
35
25
Death: September 16, 1914 — Carlingford, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
1836–1911
Birth: August 5, 1836
38
27
— Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1911 — Muswellbrook, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
1839–1922
Birth: November 8, 1839
41
30
— Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1922 — Wollombi, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
daughter |
1842–1922
Birth: March 27, 1842
43
33
— Porter's Flat, Morpeth, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1922 — Ryde, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
21 months
daughter |
|
4 years
daughter |
|
4 years
son |
|
4 years
daughter |
|
5 years
son |
Birth |
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Christening |
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Immigration |
|
Marriage |
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Occupation |
|
Property |
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Death |
|
Birth |
Jeremiah was born to agricultural labourer of East Sussex. Times were hard and the family moved about looking for work. |
---|---|
Immigration |
In 1890 he burgled the house of Richard Verral in the tiny village of Falmer. He was tried in Sussex, England on 1 Aug 1819 and sentenced to seven years. He arrived in the colony on board the ship 'Coromandel'. He received an absolute pardon on on 10 Aug 1826. On arrival he was sent to work at Windsor and in 1825 was listed as being with Hovell's clearing party at Minto. |
Occupation |
It was about the time of his marriage in 1831 that Jeremiah took up cattle rustling. He became known to the Brisbane Waters Court magistrate as captain of the 'Blue Company', a gang of cattle rustlers. |
Property |
When in 1843 he applied for a land grant near Singaree, he was refused because of his escapades in cattle rustling. Finally in 1953 he purchased 100 acres for the price of 100 pounds at Wollombi, to become a farmer and settle down. |
Death |
After his wife's death in 1860, he was cared for by Charlotte one of his eight daughters. |