Skip to main content

New South Wales Government Gazettes: Miss B. Lambert

Today's post is about my great grandmother Bridget Anastasia Lambert, who was a school teacher in New South Wales in the 1890's.



\

Source: Government Gazette Appointments and Employment (1898, August 26). New South Wales Government Gazette (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900), , p. 6832. Retrieved from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article220994308

Transcript:

Department of Public Instruction, 
Sydney, 23rd August, 1898.

 The Public Service Board has approved of the transfer of the following teachers to the schools specified in connection with their respective names :-

Miss B. Lambert, from Eulomogo to Illaro Provisional, as Teacher.






Source: Government Gazette Appointments and Employment (1898, November 18). New South Wales Government Gazette (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900), , p. 9067. Retrieved from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article220971225

Transcript:

Department of Public Instruction, 
Sydney, 17th November, 1898.

The Public Service Board has approved of the transfer of the following teachers to the schools specified in connection with their respective names :-

Miss B. Lambert, from Illaroo to Budjong Gap Public, as Teacher.



Source: Government Gazette Appointments and Employment (1902, January 17). Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 2001), , p. 402. Retrieved from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article222073342

Transcript:

Department of Public Instruction,
Sydney, 14th  January, 1902.

His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has approved of  the acceptance of the resignations of the following teachers, such resignations to take effect from the dates specified in connection with their respective names:-
Miss Ethel Adams, Manly Public, 16th November, 1900.
Miss B.A. Lambert, Budjong Gap Public, 31st December, 1900.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Kendall Children.

I started this post a while ago and was going to finally finish and post it yesterday however our four grandchildren came over and I got sidetracked.  Our grandchildren range in age now from six down to one;  they are so full of life (each of them lights up a room when they enter it) and we feel extremely blessed to have them in our lives.  After spending the afternoon researching this post, their arrival made this tragedy even more poignant for me and so I appreciated their company even more than usual and hugged them a bit tighter too!  This morning I woke up to a cold, wet and windy Wagga day and the thought of three little girls out in August weather like this, in light weight dresses with no shoes or jumpers impacted on me even more. Those poor babies! One of the girls was found still clasping her doll that she had carried with her over the whole tragic journey. When my husband and I were looking around the Wagga Wagga Monumental Cemetery some time ago we came a...
9 comments
Read more

My First Fleet Connection - Mary Turner (aka Mary Wilkes/Wilks)

My 5th Great Grandmother Mary Turner (also known as Mary Wilks/Wilkes) is my earliest known and documented Australian relative.  She was tried at Worcester on  5th March 1785 and sentenced to seven years. Mary arrived on the ship Lady Penrhyn   in 1788.   It seems the 5th of March was not an auspicious trial date for Mary in 1785 or later in 1789!   On the 5th  March 1789 she was tried for stealing six cabbages from the garden of William Parr, she was found guilty and sentenced to 50 lashes.  Later in March 1789 she also was in trouble for her testimony in the trial of  Royal Marines accused of stealing from the government stores  (six of them were found guilty and executed) in which it was believed by some that she had perjured herself.  Mary was sent to Norfolk Island in 1790 on board the ship Sirius .  Apparently she stayed on Norfolk Island until 1793 when she returned to Port Jackson on board the ship Kitty .   Her de fact...
6 comments
Read more

Time for a happy dance! Well kind of .....poor Catherine!

Brickwall knocked down at last!  Catherine Rhall was murdered by her partner James Baker Worldon on the 14th February 1855 at Beechworth.  The Trove articles do involve my 4th Great Grandparents James Baker Worldon and Catherine Rhall!  I guess the family tree book will need updating now ;) I looked up the following record from the Public Record of Victoria and bingo the details match my ancestors records.  Catherine Rhall's fate is now known at last, she was murdered by her partner and he was only sentenced to two years imprisonment for it and by the look of it was released early in 1856!  I also found out he used the alias Milbank, which will give me new avenues for future research. Public Record Office of Victoria Series title: Central Register of Male Prisoners Sub-Item title: Worldon, James; (Milbank); (Jas Baker Worldon): No. 2265 Sub-Item number: Page 199 Date range: 1854 Public access: Open Format: Digital Source: Public Record ...
15 comments
Read more