INTRODUCTION

 
 
This database attempts to record all births, baptisms, marriages, defacto 
relationships, deaths & burials for the second decade of settlement in the 
colony of New South Wales, that is from 1801 until 1810.
 
 
Principle Sources of Birth Information
 
The six major sources of information on the genealogical details presented in 
this work were derived from:
 
 1. St Phillips Sydney Registers
 2. St Johns Parramatta Registers
 3. St Davids Hobart Registers
 4. St Matthews Windsor Registers
 5. Norfolk Island and its First Settlement - Reginald Wright
 6. The Pioneer Register - Dr C J Smee
 
 
1. St Phillips Sydney Registers
 
In collecting early baptismal records, it was fortunate to have access to 
the hand written transcription of the Baptismal Register of St Phillips, 
undertaken by the late Joan Provis. It is understood that she may have had access 
to the actual register in the late 1960's before it was microfilmed and withdrawn 
from public access. In any case her records were then compared and cross 
referenced with the microfilm held by the National Library in Canberra.
 
The Reverend Richard Johnson was the colony's first chaplain and it was he 
who commenced the register. Baptisms in St Phillips register actually begin 
before the First Fleet left England in 1787. Similarly the Rev Johnson 
commenced his burial register before the fleet left England and continued 
to record burials during the voyage to Australia. 
 
The Reverend Richard Johnson left the colony in 1800 to return to England, 
leaving poor Reverend Samuel Marsden as the sole chaplain to administer 
to the entire colony, which of course included the management of the 
St Phillips register's. Fortunately several missionaries from the London 
Missionary Society visited the colony around this time and Marsden was able 
to delegate some of the parish work to these men, such as Rowland Hassall and 
William Pascoe Crook. As well the exiled Anglican priest, the Reverend Henry 
Fulton, had been transported in 1800, who after initially serving no Norfolk 
Island, returned to Sydney Town in 1806 to take over the care of St Phillips 
just in time before Marsden himself left for a visit to England 1807 - 1810.
 
Of course the working of the parish was interrupted by the "Rum Rebellion" 
by the New South Wales Corps on the 26th January 1808 when interestingly two 
Justices of the Peace; Charles Grimes and Edward Abbott, took over some of the 
ceremonies of the parish.
 
One of the reasons for Marsden's visit to England was to recruit more clergymen 
and the first of these to reach the colony was the Reverend William Cowper who 
arrived in 1809 to commence his long years of continuous service as the Rector 
of St Phillips until his death in 1852 and interestingly after his death his 
son, also William, replaced him. Cowper was the last man in the colony to hold 
a commission granted by King George III.
 
 
2. St Johns Parramatta Registers
 
As was the case with St Phillips, access was had to the late Joan Provis's hand 
written transcription of St Johns baptismal register and again a comparison 
was made with the microfilm held by the National Library in Canberra.
 
The Reverend Johnson commenced the colony's second parish at Parramatta 
in 1789 along with its accompanying birth, burial and marriage registers. When 
the second colonial chaplain, the Reverend Samuel Marsden arrived in 1794, 
he took over the care of this Parramatta parish.
 
St Johns was effected by Marsden's visit to England in 1807-1810 when the parish 
affairs were managed by the missionary William Pascoe Crook and then two laymen, 
Isaac Lyons and Richard Jones.
 
 
3. St Davids Hobart Registers
 
An online database held in the National Library of Australia in Canberra called 
the "Tasmanian Pioneer Index: 1803-1899" published by the Archives Office 
of Tasmania was the source of information on baptisms from this church.
 
St David's Church Hobart in Van Diemens Land had a very similar beginning to 
St Phillips in New South Wales, insomuch as both church registers were 
commenced on the voyage from England to Australia. In St David's case, the 
Reverend Robert Knopwood recorded the first baptism at sea on board 'HMS 
Calcutta' on the 6th June 1803. The first burial occured at sea on board 
'HMS Calcutta' on the 13th March 1803. Even the first marriage occured at sea 
on board 'HMS Calcutta' on the 23rd April 1803, followed by one at Port Phillip 
Bay.
 
 
4. St Matthews Windsor Registers
 
The Lake Macquarie Family History Group has conveniently published nearly 
all the parish registers for St Matthews making access to their information 
readily available to a wide audience but again a comparison was made with the 
microfilm held by the National Library in Canberra. 
 
Records for St Matthews commence in late 1810. The first rector of St Matthews 
was the second of Marsden's recruits, the Reverend Robert Cartwright who arrived 
in 1810 and served at St Matthews until 1819.
 
 
5. Norfolk Island and its First Settlement - Reginald Wright 
 
For his book Mr Wright has searched the victualling lists from the commissariat 
records of Norfolk Island from 1788 until 1814 to produce his list of children 
(and others). 
 
A close inspection of Mr Wright's list of Norfolk Island births will reveal 
that it is longer than the one presented in this work, the reason being 
that any child baptised in Sydney is listed under that baptismal record rather 
than the victualling record. Also not all children living on the island at 
one time or another were necessarily born there, many were either childhood 
arrivals to the colony or born at Port Jackson.
 
The completeness of these Norfolk Island records, and the list in this book, 
is dependent of course on the thoroughness of the research of Mr Wright. 
The victualling records have not been independently verified.
 
 
6. Index to Tasmanian Births/Baptisms 1803 to 1840 - A M Buchanan
 
Mr Buchanan in his book indexes all known births for Van Diemens Land for the 
years 1803 to 1840. Being an 'index' it simply points to the original source 
document and thus unfortunately only lists the year of birth and gives no 
further details such as parents or place of birth. Happily the vast majority 
were baptized at either St Davids Hobart or St Johns Launceston and as a 
consequence are not repeated in this list.
 
The remaining few entries come from either; "CSO 1/122" which is from a census 
of children conducted in 1827, the locality given is the place of residence 
not birth; or "MM1" which is from a series of musters of children conducted 
for Port Dalrymple in 1820 and 1821.
 
The problem with both these sources is that it is not certain the children were 
actually born in Van Diemens Land. They may have come from England with their 
parents or be from the mainland.
 
 
7. The Pioneer Register - Dr C J Smee
 
The Pioneer Register project is a collection of family trees for persons 
arriving in the colony between in years 1788 and 1820. The project was commenced 
in the early 1970's and to date four thousand families have been published 
in over 58 separate books. The books are published in two editions, the first 
being a soft covered production containing 100 families. When five first 
edition volumes have been produced ie 500 families, plus their accompanying 
spouse supplement, they are amalgamated into a second edition which is a 
more handsome hard covered production. Four special series volumes have also 
been published as spin offs of the main body of the Register; "First, Second, 
Third and Fourth Fleet Families of Australia" their titles being self 
explanatory.
 
The Register aims to collect 33 separate pieces of information on each pioneer:-
 
 1. Christian Name(s)
 2. Surname
 3. Exact Date of Birth
 4. Place of Birth
 5. Christian Name(s) of Father
 6. Christian Name(s) of Mother
 7. Maiden Name of Mother
 8. Exact Date of Arrival
 9. Ship of Arrival
  10. Status upon Arrival
 11. Exact Date of Death
 12. Place of Death
 13. Church/Place of Burial
 14. Exact Date of Marriage
 15. Church/Place of Marriage
 16. Christian Name(s) of Spouse
 17. Surname of Spouse
 18. Status of Spouse 
 19. Total Number of Children
 20. Christian Name(s) of Each Child
 21. Exact Date of Birth of Each Child
 22. Place of Birth of Each Child
  23. Exact Date of Death of Each Child
 24. Place of Death of Each Child
 25. Exact Date of Marriage of Each Child
 26. Church/Place of Marriage of Each Child
 27. Christian Name(s) of Spouse of Each Child
 28. Surname of Spouse of Each Child
 29. Status of Spouse of Each Child
 30. Total Number of Children of Each Child
 31. Christian Name(s) of Each Grandchild
 32. Exact Date of Birth of Each Grandchild
 33. Place of Birth of Each Grandchild
 
The family trees only extend as far as the grandchildren of the Pioneer and 
this was decided upon for three reasons. Firstly, it allowed for a 
straightforward layout of the family tree, on one page in most cases, which 
is, both simple and clear. Secondly, in many ways the two generations represent 
a 'functional' family unit. No doubt many of the Pioneers would have heard 
the wish expressed at their nuptial service that they should live to see their 
children's children. Even today the vast majority of families consist of 
grandparents, parents and children so what is presented in most cases, 
represents the family that the original Pioneer actually knew. That is not 
to say however that in some families further generations are not shown, as 
when a Pioneer married the daughter of an earlier Pioneer, for example 
the grandchildren of Thomas Carpenter are the great-grandchildren of William 
Shaw, and in the case of James Boyce who married Margaret Shortland, his 
grandchildren are the great-great-grandchildren of John Shortland. Thirdly, 
two generations will see most family trees, if not all, past 1856 when 
compulsory registration of births, deaths, and marriages began in New South 
Wales. After 1856 genealogical research is comparatively easy using the 
facilities of the Registrar General's Department, whereas pre 1856 details 
need access to sources such as those held by the Mitchell Library, the State 
Archives and the Society of Australian Genealogists, which are not readily 
accessible to people outside the metropolitan area and require some degree 
of skill in handling. It is hoped that the Register acts as a genealogical 
service to such people.
 
The second edition volumes are divided into four sections; the main body 
of the work containing the family trees, the spouse supplement, the son & 
daughter-in-law index and the chronology.
 
The number of families published in the Register thus far is 4,000. When 
one adds the spouses to these 4,000 Pioneers, plus their 14,000 children and 
over 47,000 grandchildren, plus 5,000 sons & daughters-in-law, one arrives 
at a total of over 73,000 names, making the Pioneer Register project one 
of the largest genealogical works ever published in this country. 
 
The research on The Pioneer Register project has resulted in numerous 
individuals being identified whose births did not appear in any of the other 
sources. By approaching the problem from the other end as it were, descendants 
have been able to trace themselves back to individuals who obviously must 
have existed but were not otherwise identified anywhere else.
 
It should be noted as well that the Pioneer Register project was the principle 
source of information on the marriages and deaths of the First Generation.
 
 
The Paracencus of New South Wales - James Donohoe
 
This section on the sources of information could not be concluded without 
mentioning Mr Donohoe's major opus, documenting births, deaths & marriages 
in the colony from 1788 to 1828, which has been of immense assistance in solving 
many of those tantalizing mysteries which one constantly encounters in early 
colonial genealogical research.
 
 
With regard to the Births the aim was to identify the parents of each child 
by researching when they arrived in the colony and in what capacity. There 
were 3,142 births recorded and 1,038 baptisms. The identities of 74% of 
the fathers were found and 77% of the mothers.
 
With regard to the Marriages the aim was to identify each bride and groom 
by researching when they arrived in the colony and in what capacity as well 
as determining their age at marriage. There were 539 marriages recorded. The 
identities of 93% of the grooms were found and 91% of the brides.
 
Since around half of the births were illegitimate, it seemed important to 
include the De Facto Relationships as well. Obviously only those 
relationships which produced children are included. There were 511 
relationships recorded. The identities of 89% of the 'grooms' were found and 
87% of the 'brides'.
 
With regard to the Deaths the aim was to identify each of the deceased by 
researching when they arrived in the colony and in what capacity as well as 
determining their age at death. In the case of the colonial born the aim was 
to identify the names  of their parents. There were 1,820 deaths recorded 
and 1,501 burials. The identities of 84% of the deceased were found.
 
A particular type of death, namely Judicial Execution, was thought to 
be of particular interest to the modern reader and all 49 known hangings have 
been collected in the Appendices along with their crimes if known.
 
For completeness Childhood Arrivals have been included for the 260 children 
who were not born in the colony but arrived as young children. After all, those 
who arrived very young would have an early life experience not very dissimilar 
from the actual colonial born and were often their siblings. For no specific 
reason the age of ten has been selected as the cut off point for inclusion in 
this category.
 
 
Local Historical Developments
 
The first decade of the nineteenth century was much more eventful than the last 
decade of the eighteenth century for the infant colony.
 
Captain Phillip Gidley King RN replaced Captain John Hunter RN to become the 
third governor of the English colony of New South Wales in 1800. King in turn 
was replaced by Captain William Bligh RN in 1806, the last of the Royal Navy 
governors only to be removed in rather dramatic circumstances in January 
1808 by a military coup (of which more later). After an inter-regnum of 
three years the first of the Military governors arrived in person of Colonel 
Lachlan Macquarie.
 
In almost every respect; historical, political, economical, social - the 
first decade of the 19th century very much belonged to the New South Wales Corps. 
This regiment, formed specifically for service in the infant colony, and 
somewhat unfairly referred to as "The Rum Corps" reached both the zenith and 
nadir of its brief twenty year existence in this period.
 
Whilst the convict element of the naiscent society is usually credited with 
the creation of many of the subsequent characteristics associated with 
"Australianess" - mateship, egalitarianism, larikanism come readily to mind 
- not so well appreciated is the influence of the Corps in establishing other 
characteristics like entrepreneurship, initiative and exploiting 
opportunities when they arise. Who knows how retarded the colony might have 
been if it were not for the officers of the Corps grasping and promoting the 
trading and business opportunities the young colony presented. Just the simple 
matter of clearing the land and establishing economical and productive farms 
was largely due to the officers taking over and amalgamating the smaller 
convict plots to make them more profitable and efficient. Not to mention the 
pioneering of the wool trade which would be the financial life blood of the 
colony for over one hundred and fifty years.
 
The zenith of the Corps time in the colony would be the way they behaved to 
suppress an uprising by Irish convicts in 1804, who planed to go on a murderous 
rampage throughout the colony and commandeer "HMS Porpoise" then in the harbour 
and make their way back to Ireland. Fortunately the only colonist they murdered 
was the French aristocrat Chevalier Verincourt d'Clombe. One company of the 
Corps under the command of Major Johnson and Captain Antil, after an epic 
all night forced march from their barracks in Sydney town, tracked the rebels 
down near Castle Hill and even though greatly outnumbered, through their 
discipline and military proficiency completely routed the rebels and saved the 
lives and property of the loyal English colonists.
 
The nadir of the Corps time came on the 20th anniversary of the colony's 
founding when it rose in rebellion against Governor Bligh. This action proved 
fatal to the Corps in the sense that as a result the Colonial Office decided 
to recall it from the colony and include it amongst the other regiments of 
the line, even renaming it the 102nd Regiment. When Governor Macquarie arrived 
to resume control of the colony he came at the head of his own 73rd Highland 
Regiment. The Corps departed in May 1810 onboard "HMS Dromedary" and "HMS 
Hindostan" taking many of the First Generation and the "Deuxieme Dizaine" 
with it. Incidentally the return voyage was via Cape Horn making the New South 
Wales Corps the first British regiment to circle the globe.
 
 
The major histo-geographical developments during this decade were the 
abandonment of one settlement and the establishment of three more.
 
Norfolk Island
The settlement at Norfolk Island was abandoned after twenty five years in 1813 
and all the inhabitants moved to the new settlements in Van Diemens Land. 
Most of this movement took place in 1807 and 1808 with the last remaining families 
being moved to the new settlement at Port Dalrymple in 1813. 
 
In a sad act of historical destruction, a clean up party under the supervision 
of William Hutchinson was dispatched in 1814 to make the island uninhabitable 
for escaped convicts. The task was carried out in biblical fashion with 'not 
a stone left upon a stone' and no physical trace of the island's first 
settlement remains.
 
The book to read is "Norfolk Island and its First Settlement" by Raymond Nobbs.
 
The Coal River
The Coal River (or Hunter River as it was renamed by Governor King in 1804 
after the Governor at the time of its discovery) was discovered by John Shortland, 
first lieutenant of 'HMS Reliance', in September 1797 whilst in pursuit of 
escaped convicts. The original name derives from the coal seams which Shortland 
noted in the cliffs. Shortland also reported fine stands of cedar trees which 
also excited the interest of the authorities in Sydney.
 
Looking to exploit the natural resources found there, in June 1801 Governor King 
decided to found a settlement at the Coal River, under the command of Corporal 
Wixstead New South Wales Corps with 19 others. This first settlement attempt 
was not a success and after only 8 months the first settlement was abandoned. 
However history was overtaking events and a second attempt at settlement was 
soon put in train.
 
After the Irish convict rebellion at Castle Hill in March 1804, Governor King 
at once decided to establish a place of secondary punishment at the Coal River 
where he could send the ring-leaders of the rebellion and any other convicts 
who offended against regulations.
 
On this occasion Lieutenant Charles A F N Menzies of the Royal Marines aboard 
'HMS Calcutta' was appointed Commandant and Magistrate of the settlement 
at Newcastle, in the county of Northumberland in late March 1804. He led 
a settlement party of 40. Coal no doubt influenced Governor King in the naming 
of the settlement, as Newcastle-upon-Tyne was the principal town in the coal 
region of the county of Northumberland in England. 
 
This time the settlement succeeded with several of the "Deuxieme Dizaine" moving 
there. From Newcastle settlement proceeded up the Hunter Valley to Singleton , 
Morpeth, Maitland (both named after similar towns in Northumberland) and 
beyond.
 
The book to read is "The Birth of Newcastle" by Wilfred James Goold.
 
Van Diemens Land
In 1802 after a visit to Sydney by the French explorer Nicholas Baudin in 
his ships the 'Le Geographe' and 'Le Naturaliste', Governor King became 
convinced that the French were about to lay claim to Van Diemens Land 
(discovered by Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1662 and named for Anthony Van 
Diemen, the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies) and to plant 
a French settlement on the new trade-route through Bass Straight. This led to 
a flurry of settlement activity resulting in four new settlements in 
the years 1803 and 1804. Two did not last, Risdon Cove and Port Phillip Bay 
but two did, Hobart Town and Port Dalrymple.
 
These two settlements were to have great significance for the lives of those 
"Deuxieme Dizaine" members who were born or lived on Norfolk Island and then 
subsequently moved to Van Diemens Land.
 
Risdon Cove
King chose a young naval lieutenant, John Bowen, who had recently arrived on 
board 'HMS Glatton' to command the settlement attempt at the Derwent River. 
The Derwent River in Van Diemens Land was named in 1793 by Captain John Hayes 
after a river of the same name in his native County of Cumberland. He also 
gave Risdon Cove it's name, after the second officer on board his ship the 'Duke 
of Clarence'.
 
In September 1803 the 'Albion' and 'Lady Nelson' ferried the first 49 persons 
to Risdon Cove. The first military contingent included the intrepid Corporal 
Wixted, perhaps that was a bad omen.
 
Unfortunately Risdon Cove proved to be a poor choice by Bowen for a settlement, 
in that ships and boats could not conveniently anchor near to the shore to 
unload cargoes and the river proved to be an unreliable source of water in 
summer. The settlement ultimately failed and in October 1804 was moved to David 
Collins' new colony at Hobart Town on the other side of the river.
 
The book to read is "John Bowen's Hobart: The Beginning of European Settlement 
in Tasmania" by Phillip Tardiff. 
 
Port Phillip Bay
Upon receiving King's urgent advice about French designs upon Bass Strait, 
Lord Hobart acted quickly in January 1803 by dispatching Lieutenant-Colonel 
David Collins (who had previously arrived with the First Fleet as 
Judge-Advocate) as Lieutenant-Governor of a new settlement to be made somewhere 
in Bass Strait, and in April Collins and his party of 466 sailed in 'HMS 
Calcutta', accompanied by the store-ship 'Ocean' for Port Phillip, which 
they reached in October. In what was becoming a familiar pattern of initial 
settlement, Collins decided in January 1804 to move his settlement to the 
Derwent, because of the poor quality of the soil and lack of fresh water, 
with the added difficulty on this occasion of hostile natives. 
 
Hobart Town
Lieutenant Bowen gave the name Hobart to his settlement, in honour of Robert, 
Lord Hobart, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies at the time. Collins 
appropriated the name when the two settlements merged.
 
It was to this settlement that the Norfolk Island families were moved to from 
1807 onwards. It comes as no surprise that they were settled in an area called 
New Norfolk.
 
The book to read is "Convicts Unbound" by Marjorie Tipping.
 
Port Dalrymple
Lord Hobart also gave instructions for a settlement on the other side of the 
strait at Port Dalrymple.
 
Port Dalrymple in northern Van Diemens Land was discovered by Lieutenant 
Matthew Flinders in his sloop 'Norfolk' in November 1798 during his voyage 
of exploration which proved that Van Diemens Land was an island separated 
from the mainland by Bass Strait (named by Flinders for his fellow explorer 
Surgeon George Bass). The port was named after Alexander Dalrymple, 
Hydrographer to the Admiralty, whose name had been mooted as the leader of the 
voyage to Tahiti to observe the transit of Venus, before the choice fell 
upon James Cook.
 
For this settlement King selected Lieutenant Colonel William Paterson of 
the New South Wales Corps. Paterson received his commission and full 
instructions and sailed on October 1804 in 'HMS Buffalo' in company with the 
'Lady Nelson', 'Francis' and 'Integrity'. Paterson's establishment consisted 
in total of one hundred and eight-one persons.
 
Paterson had explored and named the Tamar river in honour  of Governor King 
who had been born at Launceston on the Tamar in Cornwall, England. For once 
a settlement was made where the land was fertile and well watered.
 
It was to this settlement that the last of Norfolk Island families were 
moved to in 1813.
 
The book to read is "The Story of Port Dalrymple: Life and Work in Northern 
Tasmania" by Llwelyn Slingsby Bethell.
 
 
International Historical Developments
 
King George III continued upon the throne of England, albeit in an occasional 
state of porphyria induced lunacy. The British prime ministership passed from 
William Pitt the Younger, to Henry Addington, Lord Grenville, the Duke of 
Portland and Spencer Percival.The office of Colonial Secretary, so vital to 
the young colony, changed from Lord Hobart to Earl Camden, Viscount 
Castlereagh and Earl Liverpool, names which would be liberally sprinkled 
around its shores.
 
The loyal subjects in the colony would no doubt have reflected in the glory 
of the Royal Navy with its monumental victory at the Battle of Trafalgar 
in 1805, leading as it did to British mastery of the seas for over one 
hundred years, even if this great joy was saddened somewhat by the death 
of the battle's hero, Lord Horatio Nelson.
 
It is not recorded how the king's not so loyal Irish subjects responded in 
1801 to the news of the Act of Union with Ireland being joined with England, 
Wales and Scotland to create the United Kingdom.
 
The Treaty of Amiens in 1802 between Britain and France did not last long. 
Not so heartening for the colonists would be the news of Napoleon's continued 
string of military victories on the continent; 1805 at the Battle of Austerlitz 
against Russia and Austria, 1806 at the Battle of Jena-Augstedt against 
Prussia, 1807 at the Battle of Friedland against Russia, 1808 at the Battle 
of Tudela against Spain, 1809 at the Battle of Landstat against Austria. On 
the other hand maybe the colonists had started to hear of a General Arthur 
Wellesley who was doing rather well on the Iberian peninsula. Perhaps the 
colonists would have been a little bemused to learn that Napoleon had crowned 
himself Emporer in 1804 and proclaimed the First French Empire. Napoleon did 
not confine his conquests to the battlefield, in 1810, abondoning his beloved 
Josephine, he married the eighteen year old Archduchess Maria Louisa - eldest 
daughter of Franz II of Austria.
 
 
The abbreviations used in this database are explained below:
 
 d = defacto
 m = married
 
 CF = came free
 GS = government servant (convict)
 FS = free by servitude (emancipist)
 AP = free by absolute pardon
 CP = free by conditional pardon
 EX = exile
 NE = never emigrated
 -- = unknown
 
 Eng = England
  Ire = Ireland
 Mal = Malta
 Sct = Scotland
 Wal = Wales
 
 CGH = Cape of Good Hope
 NY = New York
 
 Cvy = Covertry
  Dvn = Devonshire
 Dub = Dublin
 Esx = Essex
 Htf = Hertfordshire
 Knt = Kent
 Ldn = London 
 Mdx = Middlesex
 Nfk = Norfolk
 Sfk = Suffolk
 Sry = Surry
 Sst = Somerset
 Ssx = Sussex
 Wil = Wiltshire
 Wwk = Warwickshire 
  Yrk = Yorkshire
 
 CCC = Christ Church Castlereagh
 CCN = Christ Church Newcastle
 NI = Norfolk Island
 NN = New Norfolk
 SAS = St Andrews Sydney
 SDH = St Davids Hobart
 SJL = St Johns Launceston
 SJP = St Johns Parramatta
 SJPT = St James Pitt Town
 SJS = St James Sydney
  SJW = St Johns Wilberforce
 SLL = St Lukes Liverpool
 SMS = St Marys Sydney
 SMW = St Matthews Windsor
 SPC = St Peters Campbelltown
 SPR = St Peters Richmond
 SPS = St Phillips Sydney
 STPM = St Thomas Port Macquarie
 STSR = St Thomas Sackville Reach
 CE-V = Church of England - Van Diemens Land
 CR-V = Church of Rome - Van Diemens Land
 
 * = duplicate entry
 # = previous decade

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