Guide to the Papers of George Everett (as filmed by the AJCP)
M841
National Library of Australia View Catalogue Record
Created: 2018
Online Items
Series. Letters of George Everett, 1838 - 1855
George Everett (Dalwood, NSW) to his sister Ann Everett (Andover), 29 December 1838 (File)
Account of his first visit to New England; description of the country; danger of bushrangers. (crossed).
George Everett (Wandsworth, NSW) to Ann Everett, 6 July 1839 (File)
An attack by bushrangers; life on their selection; 40 mile ride to collect post; new licensing fees. With an addition from his brother John Everett.
George Everett (Wandsworth) to his brother William Everett (Andover), 1 August 1840 (File)
Disappearance of a neighbour's sheep.
George Everett (Wandsworth) to Ann Everett, 17 November 1840 (File)
Recommends Cunningham's book on New South Wales; recent weather conditions.
George Everett (Black Creek, Hunter River) to William Everett, 12 January 1841 (File)
News of George Wyndham, Mr Samuda and others whom he has visited.
George Everett (Wandsworth) to Ann Everett, 24 February 1841 (File)
Journey back to New England with the shepherd Mr Canning and family.
George Everett (Wandsworth) to Ann Everett, 20 September 1841 (File)
Severe winter, drought predicted; fewer bushrangers in the district.
George Everett (Ollera) to his brother Rev. Thomas Everett (Andover), 27 July 1853 (File)
Faster mails with steam shipping; his property increased to 120 acres; gold diggings; domestic news. (incomplete)
George Everett (Ollera) to his brother Rev. Thomas Everett (Andover), 11 October 1853 (File)
Mismanagement of Royal Mail Company; John and Edwin to visit England; plans to return and stay; family finances.
George Everett (Ollera) to Rev. Thomas Everett, 9 February 1854 (File)
Marriage of Tom Everett; Edwin's asthma; financial crash expected in Melbourne; trouble with Chinese staff.
George Everett (Ollera) to Rev. Thomas Everett, 12 May 1854 (File)
Domestic news; hopes John and Edwin have arrived at Biddesden; he will follow in due course.