Terry Webb Tree 2017 » William Stanley SHARLAND (1801-1877)

Persönliche Daten William Stanley SHARLAND 


Familie von William Stanley SHARLAND

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Frances Sarah SCHAW.

Sie haben geheiratet am 13. Januar 1835 in NEW NORFOLK, Tasmania, er war 34 Jahre alt.Quelle 1


Kind(er):

  2. Julia Anne SHARLAND  1837-1910
  8. John SHARLAND  1848-1848
  10. Ada SHARLAND  1851-1888
  12. Ellen SHARLAND  1855-1928


(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Margaret FYFE.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1859 in Carrick, Tasmania, er war 58 Jahre alt.


Notizen bei William Stanley SHARLAND

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general , Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendat ion from Teignmouth, emigrated to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 h a) near Hamilton. His wife, Jane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 November 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assi stant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets an d areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have disc overed Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract s urveyor.

 

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfo lk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edwa rd Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all gra nted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After respons ible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norf olk.

 

John Frederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district s urgeon at 3s. a day. He practised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in Ju ne married Mary Jane, the youngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Rox burgh House, Liverpool Street, in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

<;p>Select Bibl iography

Historical Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Off ice of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press </u>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

 </p>

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general, Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendation from Teignmouth, emigrate d to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 ha) near Hamilton. His wife, J ane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 Novembe r 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be ra ised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he di d as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

 

Me anwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a fr ee overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and im proved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharl and was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represente d New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margar et Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk.

 

John F rederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district surgeon at 3s. a day. He pract ised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in June married Mary Jane, the you ngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Roxburgh House, Liverpool Street , in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

Select Bibliography

Histori cal Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Office of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press <http://www.mup.unimelb.edu.au/ca talogue/0-522-84194-5.html>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under George Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When Edward Dumaresq to ok charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, p raised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two a ssistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, H amilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large lan dholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assi gned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but w hich a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying r ent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 300 0 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Sir John Franklin, Sir William Denison and Sir John Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assemb ly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Charles Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surre y. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk. Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general , Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendat ion from Teignmouth, emigrated to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 h a) near Hamilton. His wife, Jane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 November 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assi stant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets an d areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have disc overed Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract s urveyor.

 

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfo lk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edwa rd Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all gra nted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After respons ible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norf olk.

 

John Frederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district s urgeon at 3s. a day. He practised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in Ju ne married Mary Jane, the youngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Rox burgh House, Liverpool Street, in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

<;p>Select Bibl iography

Historical Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Off ice of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press </u>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

 </p>

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general, Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendation from Teignmouth, emigrate d to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 ha) near Hamilton. His wife, J ane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 Novembe r 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be ra ised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he di d as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

 

Me anwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a fr ee overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and im proved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharl and was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represente d New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margar et Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk.

 

John F rederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district surgeon at 3s. a day. He pract ised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in June married Mary Jane, the you ngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Roxburgh House, Liverpool Street , in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

Select Bibliography

Histori cal Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Office of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press <http://www.mup.unimelb.edu.au/ca talogue/0-522-84194-5.html>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under George Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When Edward Dumaresq to ok charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, p raised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two a ssistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, H amilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large lan dholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assi gned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but w hich a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying r ent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 300 0 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Sir John Franklin, Sir William Denison and Sir John Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assemb ly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Charles Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surre y. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk. Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general , Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendat ion from Teignmouth, emigrated to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 h a) near Hamilton. His wife, Jane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 November 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assi stant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets an d areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have disc overed Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract s urveyor.

 

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfo lk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edwa rd Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all gra nted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After respons ible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norf olk.

 

John Frederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district s urgeon at 3s. a day. He practised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in Ju ne married Mary Jane, the youngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Rox burgh House, Liverpool Street, in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

<;p>Select Bibl iography

Historical Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Off ice of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press </u>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

 </p>

SHARLAND, WILLIAM STANLEY (1801-1877), surveyor, was the son of John Sharland, and his wife Jane. John Sharland made a 'moderate fortune' in India, where he was on the staff of the governor-general, Sir John Shore, later Baron Teignmouth (1751-1834). On his return to England he bought land at high post-war prices and began farming. In the 1820s he fell on difficult times and, with a recommendation from Teignmouth, emigrate d to Van Diemen's Land where he arrived with his two sons William and John Frederic (1797?-1870) in the Elizabeth in July 1823. He settled on some 1800 acres (728 ha) near Hamilton. His wife, J ane, and daughter, Anne Jane, joined him in April 1825. In 1835 he was gazetted a justice of the peace for the territory. In 1836 his wife died. In 1853 he retired and he died at Hamilton on 6 Novembe r 1855, aged 93.

 

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under G. W. Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When E. Dumaresq took charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be ra ised from £100 to £200, praised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he di d as much work as any two assistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, Hamilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

 

Me anwhile Sharland had become a large landholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a fr ee overseer at £40 a year and two assigned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

 

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but which a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying rent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and im proved under his father's expert direction; the 3000 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

 

Sharl and was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Franklin, Denison and Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represente d New Norfolk in the House of Assembly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margar et Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surrey. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk.

 

John F rederic, the elder brother, returned to England where he qualified as a surgeon. Back in Van Diemen's Land in 1828 he again received a grant and was appointed a district surgeon at 3s. a day. He pract ised at Bothwell until 1838 and then at Hamilton, winning great respect and affection. In April 1835 he was a foundation member of the Bothwell Literary Society, and in June married Mary Jane, the you ngest daughter of Major James Culley. Later he sat in the House of Assembly from 1861 to 1865. Anne Sharland opened a school at Woodlands, Hobart, in 1825, moved it to Roxburgh House, Liverpool Street , in 1827, and in July 1830 married William Barnes. After his death in 1848 she married in 1856 Captain Edwin Whiting, of Kelso, Tasmania.

 

Select Bibliography

Histori cal Records of Australia, series 3, vols 4-6; P. L. Brown (ed), Clyde Company Papers, vols 1-5 (Lond, 1941-63); correspondence file under Sharland (Archives Office of Tasmania).

 

Print Publication Details: 'Sharland, William Stanley (1801 - 1877)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, Melbourne University Press <http://www.mup.unimelb.edu.au/ca talogue/0-522-84194-5.html>, 1967, p. 436.

 

http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020394b.htm

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

Soon after his arrival William Sharland joined the Survey Department under George Evans as a copying clerk. He soon became an acting assistant surveyor at a salary of £100. When Edward Dumaresq to ok charge of the Survey Office he gave Sharland more responsible work and in February 1827, supporting a recommendation by the Executive Council that Sharland's salary be raised from £100 to £200, p raised his zeal and perseverance and commended his survey and plan of Launceston, his line of road across the island, and his plan of streets and areas of Hobart Town; he did as much work as any two a ssistants. The Colonial Office approved the increase in August 1828. Sharland explored the sources of the Derwent River and claimed to have discovered Lake St Clair in 1827. He laid out New Norfolk, H amilton, Oatlands, Bothwell and Brighton. Despite his protests he was retrenched from the Survey Department in 1839 and employed as a contract surveyor.

Meanwhile Sharland had become a large lan dholder. When he arrived he was granted 400 acres (162 ha) adjoining his father's land. By June 1828 he had 1000 acres (405 ha) and 1250 sheep, and employed a free overseer at £40 a year and two assi gned servants. In June 1828 he was granted an additional 1000 acres (405 ha) and by 1831 had leased 2200 acres (890 ha) at New Norfolk and been granted 560 (227 ha) more. By 1828 he was also a pioneer hop-grower and in 1847 imported 50,000 sets from a nursery in Kent.

In 1832 he was engaged in a dispute with Edward Abbott about the ownership of 460 acres (164 ha) which Sharland claimed but w hich a tribunal granted to Abbott. In July Abbott averred that Sharland had dealt in land while in the Survey Department and was occupying 3000 acres (1214 ha) adjoining his own grant without paying r ent, to the exclusion of other settlers. Sharland replied that he had never bought or sold a grant; his land was all granted by the government and improved under his father's expert direction; the 300 0 acres (1214 ha) referred to was in fact 1800 acres (728 ha) rented by his father until the government put them up for sale.

Sharland was a constant visitor at Government House in the days of Sir John Franklin, Sir William Denison and Sir John Young, and in September 1848 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. After responsible government he represented New Norfolk in the House of Assemb ly in 1861-72. In 1835 he had married Frances Sarah, daughter of Major Charles Schaw; they had six sons and eight daughters. After her death in March 1859 he married Margaret Fyfe, of Mount Nod, Surre y. He was a devoted member of the Church of England and for many years a member of synod. He died on 23 October 1877 and was buried at New Norfolk. Photo was added as Smart Match from family tree 'Hunt Web Site \ Hunt Family Tree' by: Rowena Hunt

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Vorfahren (und Nachkommen) von William Stanley SHARLAND


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Quellen

  1. Australia, Marriage Index, 1788-1950, Ancestry.com / Ancestry.com

Historische Ereignisse

Geburtstag 1. Januar 1801

  • Die Temperatur am 1. Januar 1801 war um die 5,0 °C. Der Wind kam überwiegend aus Westlich von Süden. Charakterisierung des Wetters: omtrent helder. Quelle: KNMI
  •  Diese Seite ist nur auf Niederländisch verfügbar.
    De Republiek der Verenigde Nederlanden werd in 1794-1795 door de Fransen veroverd onder leiding van bevelhebber Charles Pichegru (geholpen door de Nederlander Herman Willem Daendels); de verovering werd vergemakkelijkt door het dichtvriezen van de Waterlinie; Willem V moest op 18 januari 1795 uitwijken naar Engeland (en van daaruit in 1801 naar Duitsland); de patriotten namen de macht over van de aristocratische regenten en proclameerden de Bataafsche Republiek; op 16 mei 1795 werd het Haags Verdrag gesloten, waarmee ons land een vazalstaat werd van Frankrijk; in 3.1796 kwam er een Nationale Vergadering; in 1798 pleegde Daendels een staatsgreep, die de unitarissen aan de macht bracht; er kwam een nieuwe grondwet, die een Vertegenwoordigend Lichaam (met een Eerste en Tweede Kamer) instelde en als regering een Directoire; in 1799 sloeg Daendels bij Castricum een Brits-Russische invasie af; in 1801 kwam er een nieuwe grondwet; bij de Vrede van Amiens (1802) kreeg ons land van Engeland zijn koloniën terug (behalve Ceylon); na de grondwetswijziging van 1805 kwam er een raadpensionaris als eenhoofdig gezag, namelijk Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck (van 31 oktober 1761 tot 25 maart 1825).
  • Im Jahr 1801: Quelle: Wikipedia
    • 21. Januar » An der Opéra-Comique in Paris erfolgt die Uraufführung der Oper Le Grand Deuil von Henri Montan Berton.
    • 6. März » Der Schriftsteller Donatien Alphonse François de Sade wird unter dem Verdacht verhaftet, Urheber des anonym erschienenen Romans Die neue Justine oder Das Unglück der Tugend zu sein.
    • 8. März » Am Strand von Abukir landen etwa 17.000 britische Soldaten unter dem Kommando von Ralph Abercromby und greifen das von Franzosen im Rahmen der Ägyptischen Expedition besetzte Fort des Ortes an.
    • 27. Juni » Ein Teil der französischen Truppen, die mit Napoleon Bonapartes Expedition nach Ägypten gekommen sind, kapituliert unter General Augustin-Daniel Belliard in Kairo gegenüber osmanischen Einheiten. Der andere Teil hält vorerst die Hafenstadt Alexandria.
    • 6. Juli » Ein französisches Geschwader besiegt ein britisches Geschwader im Ersten Seegefecht von Algeciras.
    • 19. Dezember » In Columbia (South Carolina) wird die University of South Carolina gegründet.

Hochzeit 13. Januar 1835

  • Die Temperatur am 13. Januar 1835 war um die 4,0 °C. Der Wind kam überwiegend aus Ost-Südost. Charakterisierung des Wetters: omtrent helder nevel. Quelle: KNMI
  •  Diese Seite ist nur auf Niederländisch verfügbar.
    De Republiek der Verenigde Nederlanden werd in 1794-1795 door de Fransen veroverd onder leiding van bevelhebber Charles Pichegru (geholpen door de Nederlander Herman Willem Daendels); de verovering werd vergemakkelijkt door het dichtvriezen van de Waterlinie; Willem V moest op 18 januari 1795 uitwijken naar Engeland (en van daaruit in 1801 naar Duitsland); de patriotten namen de macht over van de aristocratische regenten en proclameerden de Bataafsche Republiek; op 16 mei 1795 werd het Haags Verdrag gesloten, waarmee ons land een vazalstaat werd van Frankrijk; in 3.1796 kwam er een Nationale Vergadering; in 1798 pleegde Daendels een staatsgreep, die de unitarissen aan de macht bracht; er kwam een nieuwe grondwet, die een Vertegenwoordigend Lichaam (met een Eerste en Tweede Kamer) instelde en als regering een Directoire; in 1799 sloeg Daendels bij Castricum een Brits-Russische invasie af; in 1801 kwam er een nieuwe grondwet; bij de Vrede van Amiens (1802) kreeg ons land van Engeland zijn koloniën terug (behalve Ceylon); na de grondwetswijziging van 1805 kwam er een raadpensionaris als eenhoofdig gezag, namelijk Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck (van 31 oktober 1761 tot 25 maart 1825).
  • Im Jahr 1835: Quelle: Wikipedia
    • Die Niederlande hatte ungefähr 2,9 Millionen Einwohner.
    • 26. Januar » In Lissabon heiraten Königin Maria II. von Portugal und Auguste de Beauharnais. Die Ehe wird nur kurz währen, denn am 28. März wird der Gemahl Opfer einer Anginaerkrankung.
    • 28. Juli » Am Jahrestag der Julirevolution verübt Joseph Fieschi mit Mitverschworenen ein Attentat auf Frankreichs König Louis-Philippe mittels einer Höllenmaschine. Der Regent wird dabei leicht verletzt, doch 12 Personen aus seinem Gefolge sterben. Weitere Tote und Verletzte gibt es in den Zuschauerreihen auf dem Pariser Boulevard du Temple.
    • 30. August » Das heutige Melbourne entsteht aus einem Lager, das Siedler aus Tasmanien in der Bucht Port Phillip anlegen. Ihr aufgehaltener Initiator der Besiedlung, John Pascoe Fawkner, kommt mit dem zweiten Siedlertransport im Oktober an.
    • 2. Oktober » Mit der Schlacht von Gonzales beginnt der Texanische Unabhängigkeitskrieg.
    • 28. Oktober » In Waitangi unterzeichnen 31 Māori-Oberhäupter die Unabhängigkeitserklärung Neuseelands.
    • 16. Dezember » An der Opéra-Comique in Paris erfolgt die Uraufführung der komischen Oper L’éclair (Der Blitz) von Jacques Fromental Halévy.

Sterbedatum 23. Oktober 1877

  • Die Temperatur am 23. Oktober 1877 war um die 12,2 °C. Es gab 3 mm Niederschlag. Der Winddruck war 12 kgf/m2 und kam überwiegend aus Süd-Westen. Der Luftdruck war 75 cm. Die relative Luftfeuchtigkeit war 88%. Quelle: KNMI
  • Koning Willem III (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) war von 1849 bis 1890 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genannt)
  • Von 27. August 1874 bis 3. November 1877 regierte in den Niederlanden die Regierung Heemskerk - Van Lijnden van Sandenburg mit als erste Minister Mr. J. Heemskerk Azn. (conservatief) und Mr. C.Th. baron Van Lijnden van Sandenburg (AR).
  • Von 3. November 1877 bis 20. August 1879 regierte in den Niederlanden das Kabinett Kappeijne van de Coppello mit Mr. J. Kappeijne van de Coppello (liberaal) als ersten Minister.
  • Im Jahr 1877: Quelle: Wikipedia
    • Die Niederlande hatte ungefähr 4,0 Millionen Einwohner.
    • 8. Januar » In ihrer letzten großen Schlacht am Wolf Mountain unterliegen die Oglala-Sioux der US-Kavallerie. Häuptling Crazy Horse muss fliehen.
    • 15. Januar » Im Budapester Vertrag verständigen sich die Großmächte Russland und Österreich-Ungarn in den Balkanfragen. Für die Neutralität in einem bewaffneten Konflikt Russlands mit dem Osmanischen Reich werden der Donaumonarchie Bosnien und die Herzegowina zur Besetzung überlassen. Zudem wird Österreich-Ungarn zugesichert, dass auf dem Balkan kein großer slawischer Staat entstehen soll.
    • 21. März » Die Oper Die Folkunger von Edmund Kretschmer wird an der Hofoper in Dresden uraufgeführt.
    • 1. Juli » Das deutsche Patentgesetz tritt in Kraft.
    • 2. Juli » Johannes Zeltner meldet sein Verfahren zur Herstellung einer rothen Ultramarinfarbe zum Patent an und erhält darauf das erste deutsche Reichspatent.
    • 12. November » Die erste deutsche Telegraphenlinie mit Fernsprechern wird bei Berlin zwischen Rummelsburg und Friedrichsberg eröffnet.


Gleicher Geburts-/Todestag

Quelle: Wikipedia

Quelle: Wikipedia


Über den Familiennamen SHARLAND

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Peter Webb, "Terry Webb Tree 2017", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/terry-webb-tree-2017/P216.php : abgerufen 1. Januar 2026), "William Stanley SHARLAND (1801-1877)".