Hayward johnson frederick (1 resultados)
Más imágenes[SOUTH AUSTRALIA] The Hayward brothers of McLaren Vale and Aroona Station : a small archive of correspondence (chiefly from 1854) and family-related documents and ephemera (1823-1890s).
HAYWARD, Martinus Peter (1817-1904); HAYWARD, Johnson Frederick (1822-1912); HAYWARD, Joakim Cooper (1782-1864)
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Librería: Douglas Stewart Fine Books, Armadale, VIC, AustraliaDouglas Stewart Fine Books
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Biographical notes: Martinus Peter Hayward (1817-1904) was the son of Joakim Cooper Hayward (1782-1864) of Hayward's End, Stonehouse [in Gloucestershire]. A qualified doctor, he emigrated to South Australia on theRajasthanin 1839-40. He was declared insolvent in the depression of 1843 and went back to England. He returned to Ade…laide in 1846, serving as surgeon on thePhoebe. He combined a medical practice with property interests and became a notable member of South Australian society. He lived at McLaren Vale, served as a Justice of the Peace, presided at public meetings, and was an official at race meetings. In 1857 he and his family returned to England. Following the death of his father in 1864, Hayward became the owner of the Hayward's End estate. (NLA) Johnson Frederick Hayward (1822-1912) was the brother of Martinus Hayward. He emigrated to South Australia on thePhoebein 1846 and immediately was engaged by the pastoralist Price Maurice to work on his sheep station at Pekina. In 1851 Hayward acquired a half share of 'Aroona', a property in the Flinders Ranges owned by Dr John Harris Browne and his brother. At the time, 'Aroona' was the most northerly property in South Australia and Hayward played a leading role in the development of the pastoral industry and in exploring the region. Mount Hayward and other landmarks in the Flinders Ranges are named after him. He sold his share in 'Aroona' in 1861 and purchased Canowie Station near Hallett, 20 miles north of Burra. He returned to England in 1864 and settled in Bath but retained an interest in Canowie until his death. (NLA) CONTENTS OF THE ARCHIVE: I. Manuscript letter. 15 February 1854.Martinus Hayward, Adelaide, South Australia, to his father Joakim Cooper Hayward, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. Per steamer "Australian". 1 page, quarto. Covering letter for an enclosed bill of exchange for £63, 'of which £53 is the balance due to you and £10 for Mary Anna [Mary Anna Sarah Hayward, 1814-1886] & Madeline [Magdalena Catharina Wiltens Hayward, 1820-1905]. Burra dividend paid in Decr. last. The Gigs are not yet landed, and I have not yet seen Paxton [William Paxton, 1818-1893] but I shall charge to him & myself jointly yours & Albert's [Albertus Lemmers Ricardo Hayward, 1829-1889] expenses in purchasing cloth gigs & which I will send when I remit to Albert for his goods, but I am afraid they will not sell to pay for some weeks . Your affectionate Son, Martinus Hayward'. II.Manuscript letter. 29 May 1854. Martinus Hayward, The Grove, Maclaren Vale, South Australia, to his sister Madeline [Magdalena], [Stonehouse, Gloucestershire]. 4 pages, quarto. Explains the bill of exchange which is enclosed, and the Letter of Attorney empowering his father Joakim (whom he calls "the Governor") to receive the £80 on behalf of his sister Madeline and his brothers Fred (Johnson Frederick) and Charles (Charles Bland Hayward, 1831-190?]. 'I expected Charles here before this, however as he has not come I shall send a duplicate Power to Fred for him and Charles to sign . Fred was here at the beginning of March and looked better than I have seen him for years. I had a letter from him ten days ago, in which he says I may expect Charles about the end of this month.' Martinus then goes into some detail about various remittances he is sending to family members out of dividends he is receiving. 'I also wish he [i.e. his father, Joakim] would buy me a really good telescope. I have explained to Albert the kind I want, and I dare say he could get it in Liverpool. I don't care if it is second hand, we can see all the ships from the windows of our house, but they are from 10 to 16 miles distant. I would not mind £15 or £16 for a good one. Paxton and I made about £130 by the Cloth, and about cleared ourselves by the Gigs. I kept the large Gig with the velvet cushions, but I intend to sell it as it runs so very heavy. I have not yet had the accounts from Paxton for the goods he sent for on our joint account, but I think they will pay very well . I have heard nothing of Perret for years, but suspect he went to the Diggings. I don't know where to enquire for him . I have two gentlemen on a visit here from Adelaide today, and if I lose today's Post, I may be too late for the Steamer, and our Post Office is 4 miles away. Mary [née Mary Jane Bruce, 1834-79] too intended to write to Mother, but our servant is gone to Town for a few days and she is obliged to be in the kitchen. She desires me to thank you and Mother for your kind letters and to send her love to all of you, in which little Mary joins. The latter is very well and very forward in everything but talking, she can only say a few words, she has now nearly all her teeth. The meazles has been going the round of the colony, but as yet Mary has escaped them . Your affectionate Brother, Martinus Hayward.' III.Manuscript letter. 21 September 1854. Martinus Hayward, Adelaide, South Australia, to his sister Mary Anna, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. 3 pages, quarto. 'About three weeks ago I received a letter from Fred (who had come down to the Burra) enclosing one from Jacob [Jacob Scott Hayward, 1818-1868] explaining how my father was situated with regard to Uncle Jacob &c &c, and on the 4th of this month I received yours of July 2nd . About the end of May I wrote to Madeline, in which I mentioned that out of my legacy of £80 I wished you and Madeline to be paid £10 each for March & June Burra Dividends, £10 to Elizabeth [Elizabeth Copper Hayward, 1824-1905] & £5 to Theresa [Maria Theresa Andree Hayward, 1823-1905], which Fred requested me to send them, and £15 to my father & Albert for expenses incurred in procuring the Cloth & Gigs; now under the circumstances I wish to relinquish all claims to the legacy in favour of my father, and accordingly remit 1st of Exchange for £50 to pay the above sums, and as agreed, the Telescope which I also sent for, it can be paid for from the Interest of Elliot's debt, but as I want one for use on.
