19:
170:
plains. There he established the 130 hectares (320 acres) 'Brucedale
Station' at the junction of Winburndale and Clear Creeks, which turned out to be a successful landholding leading to great prosperity, and by the 1830s it had been expanded to 4,055 hectares (10,020 acres). During a time of
134:
every information and support in our power in order that full satisfaction and justice may be given to the governor (whom we highly revere) . . . we cannot but feel the most confidant reliance that you will take prompt and effectual means to secure the principals in this most unjustifiable
140:
Suttor was, however, arrested and sentenced to be imprisoned for six months for failing to attend
Lieutenant-Governor Joseph Foveaux's general muster and for impugning his authority. The stand taken by Suttor was much to his honour; a full account of it will be found in the
212:
Suttor married Miss Sarah Maria
Dobinson (his childhood sweetheart) in 1798 and founded a distinguished Australian family. He died at Bathurst on 5 May 1859; Mrs Suttor had died in 1844, but five sons and three daughters survived their father.
155:, p. 6). In 1810 Suttor was summoned to England as a witness on behalf of Bligh, and arrived in Australia again in May 1812. In August 1814 Suttor was given the position of superintendent of the lunatic asylum at
87:
in
October 1798, but delays took place and it was not until September 1799 that a proper start was made. A gale almost wrecked the ship, which was found to be unseaworthy, and a return was made to
194:
Nine years later Suttor was living on the
Baulkham Hills property, and he also built a house at Sydney. Suttor visited England and Europe in 1839–45 and was elected a fellow of the
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on 5 November 1800. In spite of the delays, Suttor managed to land some of his trees and vines still alive. He was given a grant of land, and settled at
Chelsea Farm,
684:
80:
who sent Suttor to
Australia with a collection of trees and plants including grapevines, apples, pears, and hops. These were put on board
630:"Section 5–Series 19: Correspondence concerning the outfitting and equipping of HMS Porpoise for a voyage to New South Wales, 1797–1801"
118:. In a few years time he was sending oranges and lemons to Sydney, obtaining good prices for them, and had become a successful settler.
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187:) established good relations with the local Indigenous peoples. They were known to have been close to the Wiradjuri's warrior leader
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629:
555:
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with a salary of £50; in
February 1819 he was dismissed from this position on charges he used lunatic labour on his farm.
238:
542:
482:
400:
330:
69:
252:(1834–1905), entered the Legislative Assembly in January 1875; in 1889 became Vice-President of the Executive Council
640:
172:
143:
115:
679:
623:
547:
487:
335:
249:
395:
126:
163:
156:
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in the
Legislative Assembly, and at the time of his death was a member of the Legislative Council.
256:
176:
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arrived, Suttor's was the first signature to an address presented to him promising to give him
32:, who is notable as the founder of a significant Australian family, and also as a supporter of
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674:
669:
405:
234:
184:
8:
598:
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nation, who resisted the taking of their lands, Suttor and his family (in particular son
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81:
644:
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561:
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509:
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28:(11 June 1774 – 5 May 1858) was an Anglo-Scottish farmer and pioneer settler of
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286:
663:
565:
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353:
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rebellion in 1808, Suttor was a firm supporter of the deposed governor. When
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37:
33:
573:
513:
361:
635:
463:
77:
207:
Memoirs
Historical and Scientific of the Right Honourable Sir Joseph Banks
203:
The Culture of the Grape-Vine and the Orange in Australia and New Zealand
76:
Thomas. Suttor, through contacts of his father, gained an interview with
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29:
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88:
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George Banks Suttor (1799–1879), born on the Porpoise at Spithead.
61:
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firm and kind-hearted English gentleman, no tyrant and no coward
18:
147:, vol. VII, pp. 131–7. Suttor always spoke of Bligh as a "
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65:
41:
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Suttor again took up land, and in 1822 he moved to beyond the
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435:. Vol. 1. Sydney: Charles F Maxwell. pp. 21–27
191:, and when Windradyne died he was buried at Brucedale.
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Australian stories retold and sketches of country life
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64:, the third son of a Scottish market gardener (and
661:
216:A park in Baulkham Hills is named after him.
532:
530:
270:(1809–1886), who for some years represented
91:. In March 1800 another start was made on a
546:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
486:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
469:
419:
334:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
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231:Thomas Charles Cadogan Suttor (1804–1889)
102:and arrived in Sydney in November 1800.
17:
323:
662:
685:Australian people of Scottish descent
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319:
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478:"Suttor, William Henry (1805–1877)"
239:New South Wales Legislative Council
95:taken from the Spanish and renamed
13:
543:Australian Dictionary of Biography
483:Australian Dictionary of Biography
401:Dictionary of Australian Biography
375:
331:Australian Dictionary of Biography
300:
166:to the newly settled lands on the
70:Charles Cadogan, 2nd Baron Cadogan
14:
696:
617:
280:Elizabeth Mary Suttor (1815–1862)
264:Cordelia Sarah Suttor (1806–1894)
641:State Library of New South Wales
144:Historical Records of Australia
587:
548:Australian National University
488:Australian National University
447:
336:Australian National University
283:Edwin Clark Suttor (1818–1896)
277:Sarah Ellen Suttor (1813–1901)
228:Eliza Maria Suttor (1801–1889)
219:
1:
454:William Henry Suttor (1887),
293:
250:William Henry Suttor (junior)
201:Suttor published a volume on
51:
624:Memoirs of George Suttor FLS
426:Digby, Everard, ed. (1889).
326:"Suttor, George (1774–1859)"
105:
7:
538:"Windradyne (c. 1800–1829)"
10:
701:
324:Parsons, Vivienne (1967).
237:(1805–1877) member of the
196:Linnean Society of London
153:Australian Stories Retold
209:(1855, reprinted 1948).
257:Francis Bathurst Suttor
429:Australian men of mark
241:1843–1854, and of the
177:Indigenous Australians
138:
22:
680:Settlers of Australia
406:Angus & Robertson
289:(1926–1997) Historian
131:
21:
595:"George Suttor Park"
490:. pp. 228–230.
476:Teale, Ruth (1976).
458:, Bathurst: Whalan,
338:. pp. 498–500.
243:Legislative Assembly
235:William Henry Suttor
647:on 13 February 2012
121:At the time of the
56:Suttor was born in
110:Suttor arrived at
23:
557:978-0-522-84459-7
497:978-0-522-84459-7
345:978-0-522-84459-7
268:John Bligh Suttor
151:" (W. H. Suttor,
68:on the estate of
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655:
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652:
643:, archived from
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597:. Archived from
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396:"Suttor, George"
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205:(1843), and the
127:Colonel Paterson
78:Sir Joseph Banks
72:) and his wife,
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392:Serle, Percival
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58:Chelsea, London
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46:New South Wales
12:
11:
5:
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688:
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634:Papers of Sir
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619:
618:External links
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601:on 7 June 2010
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287:Timothy Suttor
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272:East Macquarie
265:
262:
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255:Grandson: Sir
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173:great conflict
164:Blue Mountains
116:Baulkham Hills
107:
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53:
50:
38:1808 Rebellion
36:following the
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4:
3:
2:
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34:Captain Bligh
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27:
26:George Suttor
20:
16:
649:, retrieved
645:the original
636:Joseph Banks
633:
603:. Retrieved
599:the original
589:
577:. Retrieved
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517:. Retrieved
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437:. Retrieved
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409:. Retrieved
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365:. Retrieved
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259:(1839–1915).
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135:transaction.
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73:
55:
25:
24:
15:
675:1859 deaths
670:1774 births
651:12 February
220:Descendants
157:Castle Hill
664:Categories
404:. Sydney:
294:References
248:Grandson:
189:Windradyne
52:Early life
566:1833-7538
506:1833-7538
354:1833-7538
181:Wiradjuri
175:with the
106:Australia
97:HMS
82:HMS
30:Australia
605:10 April
574:70677943
514:70677943
464:7128834M
411:10 April
394:(1949).
362:70677943
245:1856–72
168:Bathurst
99:Porpoise
93:corvette
89:Spithead
84:Porpoise
66:botanist
185:William
179:of the
62:England
579:1 July
572:
564:
554:
519:1 July
512:
504:
494:
462:
439:1 July
367:1 July
360:
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342:
112:Sydney
42:Sydney
433:(PDF)
653:2012
607:2010
581:2021
570:OCLC
562:ISSN
552:ISBN
521:2021
510:OCLC
502:ISSN
492:ISBN
441:2021
413:2010
369:2021
358:OCLC
350:ISSN
340:ISBN
74:née
40:at
666::
639:,
632:,
568:.
560:.
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529:^
508:.
500:.
480:.
460:OL
398:.
377:^
356:.
348:.
328:.
302:^
198:.
60:,
48:.
44:,
656:,
609:.
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371:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
