Thomas Christie, 1797–1862?> (aged 65 years)
- Name
- Thomas /Christie/
- Given names
- Thomas
- Surname
- Christie
Birth
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Immigration
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Note: J.T. Christy, a grandson of Thomas Christie, was a prolific writer on the subject of the early history, the following article appeared in his column 'A Bit of River History' by Chris, in the Herald in 1905. J.T. Christy, a grandson of Thomas Christie, was a prolific writer on the subject of the early history, the following article appeared in his column 'A Bit of River History' by Chris, in the Herald in 1905. 'Captain Thomas Christty was a native of Norway, and came to Australia in the early twenties. He was at sea from boyhood, and sailed to Sydney as a mate on a sailing vessel by the name of the Royal Oak. While at Sydney, the vessel's deck required caulking, and the whipwright who came on board to perform the work was a Mr George Peat. A warm friendship sprang up between the two, and during a conversation Peat incuced Christie to remain and try his luck in this country... After due consideration of the matter Captain Christie made up his mind he would stay, and Peat took him to where he could purchase a small vessel to start the trade with at once. This boat was named the Mary Ann, and on her maiden trip up the , Captain Peat, with his wife and family, were passengers for Lower Portland...' |
Marriage
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Address: Scots Church, Elizabeth Street Note: The house in which they lived and in which Thomas ended his days was built some time in the 1830s. It was originally intended for a pub, and was conducted as such under the name of the 'Currency Lad' for a number of years. |
Census
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Death
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Cause of death: Disease of the heart Note: Thomas was recorded on his death certificate as having been in the colony for 35 years. |
Burial
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Cemetery: St Thomas Cemetery |
himself | |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — September 23, 1833 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
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20 months
daughter |
1838–1932
Birth: June 11, 1838
41
20
— Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1932 — North Sydney, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
daughter |
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3 years
son |
1843–1897
Birth: October 27, 1843
46
25
— Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: March 1, 1897 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
son |
1846–1914
Birth: January 23, 1846
49
28
— Hawkesbury River, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 6, 1914 — Tenterfield, Northern Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
son |
1848–1915
Birth: June 11, 1848
51
30
— Hawkesbury River, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: January 24, 1915 — Tenterfield, Northern Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
son |
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4 years
daughter |
1854–1931
Birth: May 16, 1854
57
36
— Hawkesbury River, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: June 11, 1931 — North Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
son |
1856–1941
Birth: July 24, 1856
59
38
— Portland Head, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: February 10, 1941 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
1859–1943
Birth: August 31, 1859
62
41
— Lower Portland Head, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia Death: January 11, 1943 — Annandale, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Birth |
Source: Document - Death Certificate
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Immigration |
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Marriage |
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Census |
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Burial |
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Immigration |
J.T. Christy, a grandson of Thomas Christie, was a prolific writer on the subject of the early history, the following article appeared in his column 'A Bit of River History' by Chris, in the Herald in 1905. 'Captain Thomas Christty was a native of Norway, and came to Australia in the early twenties. He was at sea from boyhood, and sailed to Sydney as a mate on a sailing vessel by the name of the Royal Oak. While at Sydney, the vessel's deck required caulking, and the whipwright who came on board to perform the work was a Mr George Peat. A warm friendship sprang up between the two, and during a conversation Peat incuced Christie to remain and try his luck in this country... After due consideration of the matter Captain Christie made up his mind he would stay, and Peat took him to where he could purchase a small vessel to start the trade with at once. This boat was named the Mary Ann, and on her maiden trip up the , Captain Peat, with his wife and family, were passengers for Lower Portland...' |
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Marriage |
The house in which they lived and in which Thomas ended his days was built some time in the 1830s. It was originally intended for a pub, and was conducted as such under the name of the 'Currency Lad' for a number of years. |
Death |
Thomas was recorded on his death certificate as having been in the colony for 35 years. |