Greenough Museum and Gardens > Records
Promissory note from Charles Sims
1867Subcollections
Overview
hand written note on paper
Historical information
Charles Sims (1832-96) was a farm labourer convicted of firing a barn and sent to Western Australia in 1855 (no.3310). He later become farm manager for the Hamersleys at Well Station on the Back Flats at Greenough.
John McKissock (1817-?) had numerous convictions of theft and was sent to Western Australia in 1864 (no.7786). He worked for numerous people at Greenough.
Details
Details
Registration number
cwa-org-72-GMOB1669
Item type
Documents
Material
Ink
Paper
Width
178 mm
Height or length
114 mm
Inscriptions and markings
Well Station May the 21 1867
to Mr J S Maley
Sir please to let the Bearer John McKissock have 1-14-0 in stores
Chas Sims
Entd 21/5/67 V Trew
Contextual information
Despite working for numerous people, this is the only note associated with McKissock in the archives.
Keywords
Place made
Year
Primary significance criteria
Historic significance
Scientific or research significance
Social or spiritual significance
Comparative significance criteria
Interpretive capacity
Object’s condition or completeness
Rare or representative
Well provenanced
Last modified
Thursday, 23 December, 2021
Completeness
Other items by Charles Sims
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- Promissory note from John McDonnell
- Promissory note from R. Bell for J. Baldwin
- Invoice for Dover Biscuits from James Smith
- order for a trowel from F. Allender
- Receipt for sugar for Greenough Road Party
- Promissory note from Charles Eastough
- Note from George Battersby
- Promissory note from George Battersby
- Promissory note from Philip H. Passey
- Promissory note from John Eakins
- Order for flour for the Greenough Flats Pensioners
- Letter from G. Marchetti
Promissory note for John McKissock from Charles Sims
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