Manning, George (1811–1907)
George Manning, a shoemaker and labourer, was sentenced to seven years transportation for stealing bread. He arrived in Sydney in 1829 aboard the Norfolk. According to the ship's indent he was 18-years-old, could read and write, was a Protestant, and had no previous convictions. He was 5 feet 6½ inches (168 cms) tall, had a ruddy freckled complexion, brown hair and light hazel eyes. He was assigned as a government servant to L. Treasener [?] at Wilberforce.
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Manning, George
- Manning, Elizabeth (wife)
- Turnbull, Elizabeth (daughter)
- Turnbull, Ann (daughter)
- Manning, Sarah (daughter)
- Manning, Emma (daughter)
- Manning, Clara (daughter)
- Manning, George (son)
- Manning, James (son)
- Manning, William (son)
- Manning, Frederick (son)
- Manning, Andrew (son)
- Manning, Charles (son)
- Fryer, Christian (daughter-in-law)
- Barry, Emily Jane (daughter-in-law)
- Manning, Amanda (daughter-in-law)
- Turnbull, Thomas (son-in-law)
- Turnbull, John Warr (son-in-law)
- Elkins, Catherine Wilbow (mother-in-law)
- Elkins, Matthew Andrew (father-in-law)
- Jones, Catherine (sister-in-law)
- Parker, Sarah (niece by marriage)
- Turnbull, Elizabeth Maud (granddaughter)
- Manning, Amy Bertha (granddaughter)
- Turnbull, Nina Virginia (granddaughter)
- Turnbull, Alfred (grandson)
- Turnbull, David Charles (grandson)
- Turnbull, Charlie John (grandson)
- Wiseman, Solomon (acquaintance)
Citation details
'Manning, George (1811–1907)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/manning-george-17229/text36693, accessed 1 June 2023.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
1811
Windsor,
Berkshire,
England
Death
22 July,
1907
(aged ~ 96)
Windsor,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cause of Death
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.
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.