Nicholas Paget Bayly [1350] ³

   FamilySearch ID: L4WT-835.

  Death Notes:

At "Havilah".

  Burial Notes:

In Old General Cemetery.

  Noted events in his life were:

• Census, 1841, Mudgee District, New South Wales. ⁵ BAYLY
Nicholas P


36
Pretty Bucca, County Phillip, District Mudgee
[X947]
79
2222

• Occupation, 1843 Oct 11. ⁶ DISTRICT COUNCILS. (1843, October 11). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12415001>

MUDGEE AND WELLINGTON.
WARDEN. --- Henry Bayly, Esq.
COUNCILLORS.
Charles Wray Finch; Robert Lowe; Charles George Temple Chauvel; George Cox; William Lowe; John Arthur Templer; Nicholas Paget Bayly; William King; and William Blackman, Esqrs.

• Occupation: Councillor for Mudgee and Wellington, 1843 Oct 12. ⁷ DISTRICT COUNCILS. (1843, October 12). The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), p. 3. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37117644>

MUDGEE AND WELLINGTON.
Warden \emdash Henry Bayley, Esquire.
Councillors. Charles Wray Finch ; Robert Lowe ; Charles George Temple Chauvel ; George Cox ; William Lowe ; John Arthur Templer ; Nicholas Paget Bayly ; William King ; and William Blackman, Esquire ;

• Occupation: Commissioner of the Peace, 1844 Feb 24. ⁸ NEW COMMISSION OF THE PEACE. (1844, February 24). Morning Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1843 - 1846), p. 4. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31742241>

NEW COMMISSION OF THE PEACE. [From the Government Gazette.] FOR THE TERRITORY, EXCLUSIVE OF SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. …, Nicholas Paget Bayly, …

• Occupation: Country Commissioners for the taking of Affi-davits and Bail, and the examination of Wit- nesses, 1849 May 9. ⁹ LAW INTELLIGENCE. (1849, May 9). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 2. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12909459>

SUPREME COURT.-The following list of Country Commissioners for the taking of Affi-davits and Bail, and the examination of Wit- nesses (appointed in pursuance of the General Rule of the 28th day of June, 1844) appeared in yesterday's Government Gazette :-… Mudgee, Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esquire, and Edward Bayly, Clerk of Petty Sessions;…

• Occupation: commissioner of crown lands, 1849 Sep 21. ¹⁰ Government Gazette. (1849, September 26). The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), p. 3. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article700033>

Friday, September 21, 1849.

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following gentleman to be a commissioner of crown lands, to act within the boundaries of the colony, viz.: - Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esq., of Mudgee.

Government Gazette. (1849, November 3). The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), p. 4. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article698853>

Government Gazette
Tuesday, October 30, 1849;
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be commissioners of crown lands within the boundaries of the colony, and to act in and for the police districts specified in con-nexion with their names respectively, viz. : … Mudgee.-Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esq. …

• Notification, 1852 Jul 10. ¹¹ IMPOUNDINGS. (1852, July 10). Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), p. 4. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60136226>

MUDGEE- June 19, from the land of Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esq., of Lawson's Crook :-Dark brown horse, white star in forehead, black points, switch tail, ….

• Occupation: Returning Officer, 1859 Apr 7. ¹² FRIDAY, APRIL 1. (1859, April 7). The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), p. 3. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article18652696>

FRIDAY, APRIL 1.
Returning OFFICERS.
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Sydney, 1st March. 1859.
His Excellency the Governor General, with the advice of the Executive Council, has been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned gentlemen to be the Returning Officers of the fol-lowing electoral districts of the colony, in pursuance of the Electoral Law Amendment Act of 1858, (22nd Vic., No. 20)
viz. :
Mudgee-Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esquire.

WATER POLICE COURT. (1859, April 6). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13023373>

RETURNING OFFICERS.-The following gentlemen have been appointed the returning officers of the fol-lowing electoral districts of the colony, in pursuance of the Electoral Law Amendment Act of 1858; … Mudgee :. Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esq. …

• Newspaper, 1859 Jul 4. ¹³ PUBLIC DINNER TO THE HON. L. H. BAYLEY. (1859, July 4). Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), p. 2. Retrieved October 25, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60401992>

PUBLIC DINNER TO THE HON. L. H. BAYLEY.
(From the Mudgee Newspaper, June 22.)
A PUBLIC dinner was given to the Hon. L H. Bayley the newly-elected member for Mudgee, to which about At about half-past seven the chair was taken by N. P. Bayly, Esq., J.P., supported on the right by the guest of the evening, Mr. Bayley, and …
The next toast proposed by the chairman was " The Army and Navy." Mr. Bayly said it was admitted that we were a peaceable notion, we all loved peace; by the arts of piece, commerce, manufacture, and trade, we had arrived at our present pinnacle of wealth and power, and not by war or usurpation, nevertheless, to maintain peace we must be prepared for war, and John Bull was never far behind when summoned to arms, and when our brave soldiers fought, they conquered.
Air, Rule Britannia.

• Occupation: Magistrate, 1861 Jul 30. ¹⁴ FRIDAY, JULY 26. (1861, July 30). The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), p. 3. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article18683283>

His Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Execu-tive Council, has been pleased to appoint the following gentle-men to be Magistrates of the Territory, viz. :-Bayly Nicholas Paget, Mudgee; …

• Donation: £500, 1864 Oct 31. ¹⁵ MADAGASCAR. (1864, October 31). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 5. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13104664>
A GENEROUS OFFER,-The Mudgee Liberal men-tions that, at a public meeting held in the Wesleyan chapel there, on Monday night, Mr. Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Havilah, promised to give £500 towards the cost of the new Wesley an chapel,viz., £2100, provided the remainder of the debt be paid up by the end of 1863. The balance, we understand, has already been Guaranteed.

• Land, 1869 Jul 10. ¹⁶ GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. (1869, July 10). Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), p. 2. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60899152>

LANDS DEPARTMENT.-The applications for pre-emptive purchases of Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Mian-galiia run, -Bligh -District,…

• Notification, 1870 Jun 15. ¹⁷ GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. (1870, June 15). Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), p. 4. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article63108193>

BUMHRHKA.-Messrs, Nicholas Paget Bayly, George Rouse, Charles.W. Lawson; George Walker, and Richard R. Hughson have been appointed trustees of the race-course.

Government Gazette. (1870, June 18). Australian Town and Country Journal (NSW : 1870 - 1907), p. 4. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article70460167>

BUMBERRA.-Messrs. Nicholas Paget Bayly, Georgo Rouso, Charles W. Lawson, George Walker, and Richard R. Hughson have been appointed trustees of the race-course.

• Occupation: rustee of the portions of the general cemetery at Mudgee, 1871 Oct 25. ¹⁸ THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. (1871, October 25). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 5. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13246993>

MUDGEE.-The appointment of the following gentlemen as trustees of the portions of the general cemetery at Mudgee which have been dedicated to the religious Denominations in connection therewith, has been approved of by his Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Exe-cutive Council: Church of England-Messrs. Robert I Lowe, Nicholas Paget Bayly, and George Henry Cox; …

• Obituary, 1876 Mar 18. ¹⁹ N. P. Bayly, Esq. (1876, March 18). Australian Town and Country Journal (NSW : 1870 - 1907), p. 13. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article70589895>

N. P. Bayly, Esq.
AMONG the Australian-born Britons who have advanced the prosperity of this, their native coun-try, a high place is due to Mr. Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Havilah. This gentleman, son of the lateNicholas Bayly, Esq., was born in the year 1814, at Bayly Bark (now called Fleurs), South Creek. In 1828 he went to England to finish his education, and spent about four years in the mother country.
A few years after his return he took the management of Messrs. Lawson's stations, at Mudgee, Coolah, and Liverpool Plains. Thus he gained his first experience in the management of sheep. By intelligent observation and persevering experi-ment he found out the way of securing the most desirable characteristics in the breed of sheep ; and in the course of thirty-five years fully esta-blished his fame as the most successful sheep breeder in Australia.
He began the formation of his own flocks by purchasing from Messrs. Lawson their stud sheep. They were descended from rams imported by the late William Lawson, Esq., from the flocks of His Majesty King George III., and from ewes imported by the same gentleman from Saxony. About fif-teen years ago these were crossed by one Saxon merino ram, imported by the late James Walker, Esq., owner of Louee station, near Havilah. This ram Mr. Bayly pronounces equal to the best he ever saw; he combined great length of staple with thorough density, and unexampled quality and softness. He was moreover perfectly free from that throatiness and harshness of staple which have spoiled many flocks in New South Wales. It need scarcely be said that Mr. Bayly paid a very high price for those choice sheep ; but he expected to rear from them the best stock in the country ; and in this expectation, which has been well realised, he judged rightly that the price was not too high for such a possession. One lead-ing principle by which Mr. Bayly has been guided in the maintenance and improvement of the characteristics of his Hocks, is that of a regu-lar system of culling. He never keeps more than 4500 stud ewes ; and every year he withdraws about 1000 of the least valuable among them, which are replaced by an equal number of maiden ewes; and these are selected from double the number, which is reduced by the process of culling.
It is a remarkable fact in Mr. Bayly's successful career, that he does not keep overseers ; but he looks after the management himself, and always classes his own sheep and his wool. He has his stations in such admirable order that this duty is, to one who thoroughly understands it, compara-tively easy. And no doubt the exact knowledge of the condition of his flocks which this constant personal inspection ensures to him is one great cause of his success.
The highest price Mr. Bayly ever obtained for wool in London was 4s 3d a lb. Some years ago there was a great deal of correspondence between the woolgrowers of Victoria and New South Wales, as to the comparative value of their wool, in which correspondence Mr. Bayly took a leading part, and it ended in a challenge from Mr. Bayly to the Victorian woolgrowers, offering to test the price of his wool against theirs at the London sales. This challenge was accepted by Mr. Shaw on behalf of himself and Messrs. Learmonth and Curry, with the condition that the value of the clips should be tested twice by the London buyers ; this was acceded to by Mr. Bayly, and the victory was in his favour.
Mr. Bayly is a magistrate of the territory, and a man of public spirit. His practical demonstra-tion of the interest he takes in the advancement of the colony, and in the prosperity of all classes and interests in it, has won for him a deserved popularity. Having done well for himself, he has shown his desire for the common good of the district in which he has made his wealth, and of his native country which may well be proud of him.
N. P. BAYLY, ESQ.
HAVILAH, THE RESIDENCE AND PROPERTY OF N. P. BAYLY, ESQ.

• Registration: Death, 1879, Mudgee District, New South Wales. ²⁰

• Burial, 1879, Mudgee, Wellington County, New South Wales. ²¹ Cemetery:Mudgee Memorial Park
Family Name:Bayly
Given Names:Nicholas Paget
Birth Date:14 Sep 1814
Death Date:2 Oct 1879
Age:
Remarks:
Portion:
Row:

• Death Notice, 1879 Oct 3. ²² MUDGEE. (1879, October 3). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 5. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13453269>
Family Notices. (1848, February 5). The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), p. 3. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article713398>

MUDGEE.
Mr. Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Havilah, the well-known sheep-breeder, and one of the best known and eldest residents in the district, died rather suddenly this morning. He was seized with an apoplectic fit at 8 o'clock last evening. Dr. Rowling was at once sent for, and remained all night, but Mr. Bayly never recovered consciousness, and passed quietly away at 6 a.m.

• Obituary, 1879 Oct 4. ²³ Death of Mr, N. P. Bayly. (1879, October 4). Australian Town and Country Journal (NSW : 1870 - 1907), p. 12. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article70973511>

Death of Mr, N. P. Bayly.
We received a telegram from Mudgee on Thursday morning, announcing the death of Nicholas Paget Bayly, the celebrated wool-grower, of Havilah, near Mudgee. The colony-and, indeed, all Australia has suffered a severe loss through the death of Mr. Bayly, who has rendered the most patriotic services to this country in improving the breed of sheep, and raising the reputation of our colony for the growth of wool.
The following brief biography is from " The Australian Dictionary of Dates and Men of the Time" :-
Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Havilah, was born in 1814, at Bayly Park (now Fleurs), South Creek, N.S.W., and was the son of tho late Nicholas Bayly. In 1828 he went to England to complete his education, and remained there about four years. Shortly after his return he took charge of Messrs. Lawson's stations at Mudgee, Coolah, and Liverpool Plains. Having gained experience, he began the formation of flocks of his own by the purchase of stud sheep, consisting of rams, imported by the late William Lawson, Esq., from the flocks of King George III., and from ewes im-ported by the same gentleman from Saxony, and became one of the most successful Australian breeders, most of the prize flocks in the colonies owing, in some measure, their formation to him. He, about 12 years ago, challenged the colony of Victoria to compete with New South Wales in the quality of their wool, and himself gained the prize. He was a magistrate of the territory. His practical demon-stration of the interest he took in the advancement of the colony and in the prosperity of all classes and interests in it, won for him a deserved popularity. He was the owner of a beautiful estate and station near Mudgee, called Havilah.

• Death Notice, 1879 Oct 7. ²⁴ Family Notices. (1879, October 7). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 1. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13453477>
BAYLY.-October 2, at Havilah, near Mudgee, Nicholas Paget Bayly, aged 65 years.

• Obituary, 1879 Oct 11-1879 Oct 14. ²⁵ Obituary. (1879, October 11). Australian Town and Country Journal (NSW : 1870 - 1907), p. 32. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article70973756>
MR. N.-P. BAYLY. (1879, October 14). Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser (Grafton, NSW : 1859 - 1889), p. 4. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from<http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article62087865>

Obituary.
MR. N. P. BAYLY.
Mr. NICHOLAS PADGET BAYLY, of Havilah, near Mudgee, died on tho 2nd instant, at 6 o'clock, of apoplexy. He was an Australian by birth; having been the second son of Captain Bayly, of Fleurs, South Creek, who came to the colony as an officer of one of the early regiments of the line, and whose father was the first cousin of the late Marquis of Anglesea. Mr. Bayly received his education in England, but re-turned to the colony in his youth, and his life has been since spent in pastoral pursuits in the Mudgee district. He was a man of great physical strength and resolution of cha- racter, and these traits were pretty well exem- plified on his return voyage to the colony, for having fallen overboard he succeeded in keep ing himself afloat for several hours. As a sheep-breeder he has been eminently successful ;and the high price which his wool has generally realized is well-known, and it was no uncommon occurrence for the progeny of his flock to be sold at high figures before they were born. His pursuits and tastes were almost wholly those of a country gentleman, and although several times asked to stand for Parliament, he has always declined. He was, however, not unmindful of local claims and interests, and has at times given hugely of his means to religious and philanthropic objects. Mr. Bayly has left four daughters and two sons.

• Probate: Deceased Estates, 1883, Sydney District, New South Wales. ²⁶ BAYLY
Nicholas Paget
Sydney
1883
-
Z02533 [20/6986]

• Court Notice: CADELL V. BAYLY AND OTHERS, 1884 May 21. ²⁷ LAW REPORT. (1884, May 21). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 5. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28369504>

SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY, MAY 20
In Banco.-(Before their Honors the CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice FAUCETT, and Mr. Justice INNES.)
CADELL V. BAYLY AND OTHERS
This was an appeal on behalf of Surah Cadell and Ade-laide Mary Louise Bayly against the decision of the Pri-mary Judge on the 17th April last, which declared that Alfred Bayly took absolutely the whole of the share under the testator's will to which the deceased Nioholas Paget Bayly was entitled for life, for the following amongst other grounds :-That the clause in the will "if either my sons should depart this life without issue their portions shall revert to the other." would only take effect if the Havilah Estate were not sold before the said Nicholas Paget Bayly attained the age of 23 years, and that upon the death of the said Nicholas Paget Bayly his share passed to the sisters wholly or in part as his heirs-at-law or next of kin. Mr. Gordon, Q.C., and Mr. Lingon appeared for the appellants ; Mr. Owen, Q.C., and Dr. Donovan for Alfred Bayly; Mr. A. H. Simpson for Sarah Amelia Bayly, widow of the testator ; Mr. Gregory Walker for Mr. and Mrs. Newbatt ; Dr. Sly for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Cullen for Mr. and Mrs. Skinner. A suit was instituted some time ago for the purpose of con-struing the will of the late Nicholas Paget Bayly, the elder. There were several bequests and devises taking the form of giving an estate for life, and afterwards directing that the principal of the invested money should go to the heirs of the children, and the question arose as to what estate the children took in these different investments. It was then determined that they took an estate for life, leaving the question undetermined as to what was the meaning of the limitation afterwards to their heir. "The present suit was instituted for the purpose of dealing with that question primarily, but the question arose whether the clauses of the will already quoted did not in fact invest the share of NicholasPadget Bayly the younger in Alfred Bayly. The Primary Judge determined that the interest did pass to Alfred Bayly. The Full Court was now asked to express an opinion upon this decision.
After hearing argument,
The CHIEF JUSTICE said it was contended, from tho position in which the clause referred to in tho appeal ap-peared in the will, and from the subsequent limitations with reference to the proceeds of the Havilah Estate, that it was manifestly the intention of the testator not to apply that portion of the clause to a condition of things that might arise under the subsequent portions of the will. He had looked through the will and considered it carefully during the progress of the argument, and he failed to see anything which limited the general application of the clause. lt did not matter in what portion of the will any particular stipulation might be. They could transpose sen-tences, and put them in a position different from that in in which they were put by the testator, for the purpose of interpreting it, and ascertaining what the intention was. And in reference to a clause of this kind, if they saw plainly that the intention of the testa-tor was on the death of one of his sons, to transfer the in-terest to the survivor, he saw no reason why they should apply that clause in the will to any portion of the estate more than another, and limit its general application. The words plainly indicated, and he saw no reason why they should not read them in their plain obvious sense, that if either of the sons should die without issue them the benefit conferred upon him should revert to the other, and it did not matter in what, part of the will it was so declared. To warrant any other interpretation than that it would be necessary to vary the words in the will, and, in other words, make a new will for the testator. He saw nothing to warrant the interpretation contended for on behalf of the sitters, and being of that opinion, he thought the Primary Judge was right, and the appeal ought to be dismissed.
Mr. Justice FAUUETT said that although the matter was surrounded by some difficulty still on the whole the con-clusion they must arrive at was tolerably clear. There was no doubt that the testator had two kinds of disposition of his property in view when making his will, and had them in view at the time he drew out the particular clause in question. It was evident that in the former portion of the will the testator was contemplating that which he referred to in the latter portion, namely, the sale of Havilah, and that portion of the will was simply an expansion of the earlier part. It was evident that he had in view the double object of disposing of his property as real estate if it should not be sold, and also at the same time disposing of the proceeds if it should be sold as he directed. They must, therefore, consider this clause as if the testator intended to apply it to the whole will, and that being so, he was of opinion that the Primary Judge was right.
Mr. Justice INNES said that on the whole, though, not without some doubt, he concurred in the judgment at which their Honors had arrived, that the decree of the Primary Judge was the correct one.
Appeal dismissed

• Exhumation, 1889 Aug 10. ²⁸ Mudgee. (1889, August 10). Australian Town and Country Journal (NSW : 1870 - 1907), p. 15. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71122192>

EXHUMATION.-The remains of the late Mr. Nicholas Paget Bayly, who was interred in the old Church of England cemetery ten years ago, were re- moved last Tuesday and sent by rail to Sydney. Abeautiful polished cedar casket mounted with silver handles and a shield-shaped breast plate, was pre- pared by Mr. John Miller, contractor, of Mudgee. In this the cedar coffin was inclosed and dispatched for interment in the Waverley Cemetery, where young Paget Bayly is entombed in a vault.

• Court: Bayly V Bowker, 1903 Nov 3, New South Wales, Australia. ²⁹ LAW REPORT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. (1903, November 3). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 7. Retrieved October 21, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article14577053>

THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL.
Bayly V Bowker.
Mr. Pilcher, K.C., and Dr. Cullen, instructed by Mr. Henry Salway, appeared for the appellant, Ade-laide Mary Louise Monday ; Mr. Gordon amd Mr. Rick, instructed by Messrs. Marchall and Marks, for respondent Florence Mary Bowker ; and Mr. Lingen, instructed by Messrs. Jones and Jones, for their re-spondent Sarah Amelia Bayly. This matter, which related to the trusts of the will of the late Nicholas Paget Bayly, of Havilah, near Mudgee, grazier, came before the Court by appeal on the part of-Mrs. Monday against the construction placed upon the Will by the Chief Judge in Equity, who found in favour of the respondents. Before the appeal was proceeded with counsel had a consultation after which Dr. Cullen announced that the matter had been settled on terms which were not mentioned. The appeal might be dismissed, costs out of the fund allowed to appellant and plantiff, Sarah Amelia Bayly (trustee) and Florence Mary Bowker. As regarded the parties to the suit who had not appeared, there was an affidavit of service of notice of the appeal, and mentioning that appellant abandoned the second ground of appeal, and that the first ground should be the only issue if the appeal went on.
Appeal accordingly dismissed.

Nicholas married Ellen Dickinson [29503] [L4CD-BHT] [MRIN: 11045] on 1840 May 20 in Parramatta, Cumberland County, New South Wales.¹ (Ellen Dickinson [29503] [L4CD-BHT] died on 1844 Oct 4 in Prospect, Cumberland County, New South Wales ¹.)

  Marriage Notes:

St. Johns Church, Parramatta ¹

Nicholas next married Sarah Amelia Blackman [23494] [LQ5X-R19] [MRIN: 317], daughter of William R. Blackman [380] [97CD-59B] and Sarah Ismena M. Cobcroft [23490] [LZ1Z-QSJ], on 1848 Jan 25 in Mudgee, Wellington County, New South Wales.² (Sarah Amelia Blackman [23494] [LQ5X-R19] was born on 1827 Dec 2 in Windsor, Cumberland County, New South Wales ³⁰, christened on 1827 Dec 31 in Windsor, Cumberland County, New South Wales,³¹ died on 1909 Aug 30 in Stanmore, Cumberland County, New South Wales ⁴ and was buried on 1909 Sep 1 in Waverley Cemetery, Cumberland County, New South Wales, Australia ⁴.)

  Noted events in their marriage were:

• Marriage Notice, 1848 Feb 2. ³² Family Notices. (1848, February 2). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved October 20, 2011, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12890554>

MARRIED.
On the 25th instant, by special license, at St. John's Church, Mudgee, by the Rev. James Gunther, Nicholas Paget Bayly, Esq., J. P., to Sarah Amelia, daughter of William Blackman, Esq.

  Marriage Notes:

At St John The Baptist.