Greenough Museum and Gardens > Records
Note from George King
1865Subcollections
Overview
hand written note
Historical information
George Shouler King (1834-1901) was convicted of larceny and sent to the colony on the "Nile" arriving 1/01/1858 (no.4721). His wife, Elizabeth arrived in 1862. He later became the landlord of an inn at Bookara, south of Greenough.
Details
Details
Registration number
cwa-org-72-GMOB1318
Item type
Letters
Material
Ink
Writing Paper
Width
173 mm
Height or length
111 mm
Depth
1 mm
Inscriptions and markings
Greenough Flats 3/04/1865
Mr J Maley
Sir I send you 10 Bags of wheat Please take out what I owe you and send the fine flour for what remains sir you only charge me with a sheep in your Bill. But I had one bag of flour from you
yours truly George King
Contextual information
This is the only note we have from George King and proves that he was farming at Greenough in 1865.
Keywords
Place made
Year
Primary significance criteria
Historic significance
Scientific or research significance
Social or spiritual significance
Comparative significance criteria
Well provenanced
Last modified
Sunday, 12 December, 2021
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- Receipt from J.S. Maley for W. Nancarrow
- Store order from Mrs Kenny
- Letter requesting trousers for Nodder
- Transfer of wheat note from George Brand
- Letter to John Maley from John Walker
- Promissory note from Stephen Jones
- Invoice from J. Dow to Mrs J.S. Maley
- Mill letter from Patrick Morrissey
- Store order from D. Sievewright
- Promissory note from Mrs Stafford
- Store order from Matthew Ritchie
Note to John Maley from George King
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