John Grono (1763–1847)
Additional Resources and Scholarship
- article about the Grono family, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 26 January 1917, p 1
- profile, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 23 September 1921, p 10
- profile, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 3 May 1929, p 5
- profile, Voice of the North (NSW), 10 March 1932, p 7
- profile, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 26 April 1940, p 10
- profile, Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW), 3 May 1940, p 8
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Grono, Elizabeth (wife)
- Hartley, Elizabeth (daughter)
- Hall, Frances (daughter)
- Books, Margaret (daughter)
- Smallwood, Ann (daughter)
- Grono, William (son)
- Grono, Esther Maria (daughter-in-law)
- Hartley, David (son-in-law)
- Books, Alexander (son-in-law)
- Hall, George Smith (son-in-law)
- Richards, Jane (granddaughter)
- Walker, Elizabeth Smith (granddaughter)
- Williams, Elizabeth (granddaughter)
- Books, Mary Smith (granddaughter)
- Tofft, Ann Jane (granddaughter)
- Smallwood, Elizabeth Ann (granddaughter)
- Smallwood, Esther Matilda (granddaughter)
- Brown, Matilda Squires (granddaughter)
- Grono, Esther Maria (granddaughter)
- Hall, Jane Smith (granddaughter)
- Grono, Frances (granddaughter)
- Hall, George Smith (grandson)
- Hall, John Smith (grandson)
- Hall, William Smith (grandson)
- Hall, James Smith (grandson)
- Hall, Thomas Smith (grandson)
- Smallwood, Daniel James (grandson)
- Grono, John (grandson)
- Hall, Matthew Smith (grandson)
- Smallwood, James (grandson)
- Grono, William (grandson)
- Kurringy (employee)
- Myers, Abraham (assigned convict)
Citation details
'Grono, John (1763–1847)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/grono-john-17456/text, accessed 2 April 2025.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
1 January,
1763
Newport,
Pembrokeshire,
Wales
Death
4 May,
1847
(aged 84)
Ebenezer,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.