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| Birthdate: | |
| Birthplace: | Norton Cuckney, Nottinghamshire, England |
| Death: | Died in Bathurst, Cape, South Africa |
| Managed by: | Alastair Honeybun |
| Last Updated: | |
1820 Settler Departed 13 Feb 1820 Liverpool, Lancashire, England
Calton's party on the Albury
Thomas Hartley and his wife and some of his family emigrated to the Cape as 1820 settlers. They were part of Calton's party of settlers who sailed on the Albury.
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The Story of the British Settlers of 1820 in South Africa by Harold Edward HOCKLY, Second edition SEP 1966, Juta & Co. Limited.
HARTLEY, Thomas (Senior), 48
Party: CALTON
Ship: ALBURY
Wife: Sarah, 39
Family: Susannah, 1; Hannah, 14; Jeremiah, 7; Henry, 4; Elizabeth, 13; Sarah, 10; Nora or Mary, 22; Ann, 20.
Famous big-game hunter. The son, Jeremiah, became a missionary in Kaffraria. The son, Henry, discovered the ancient gold-diggings in Matabeleland; famous elephant-hunter; explored the Hunyani and Sabi Rivers and travelled extensively in Ngamiland. Hartley in Southern Rhodesia is named after him.
HARTLEY, Thomas (Junior), 18.
Party: CALTON
Ship: ALBURY
Added by Y. DROST
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Opened up the Pig and Whistle in Bathurst, South Africa's oldest licenced public house. The name Pig and Whistle was given to the hotel by members of the South African Air Force during World War II as a result of its famous pub.
Main executor of his will was William Monkhouse Bowker.
East London's Dispatch
24 May 2008
SOUTH Africa's oldest pub has finally closed its doors after a record 175 years in business. By David Macgregor, Port Alfred Bureau
Bathurst's historic Pig and Whistle Hotel opened for the last time a month ago - leaving residents of the village in a froth over the closure of the popular watering hole. A second attempt yesterday to sell the 11-room national monument and adjacent supermarket, bottle store, and several cottages proved even more disappointing than a previous bid in December. Originally called the Bathurst Inn, the first buildings were built in 1831 by 1820 settler Thomas HARTLEY as a one-stop accommodation and provisions centre for ox wagons passing through.
SOURCE: http://www.dispatch.co.za/article.aspx?id=205574 -------------------- Thomas Hartley Junior of Bathurst
| 1771 |
December 21, 1771
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Nottinghamshire, England
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| 1772 |
January 10, 1772
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Adlingfleet, Yorkshire, England
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| 1795 |
December 31, 1795
Age 24
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Norton Cuckney, Nottinghamshire, England
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| 1796 |
October 9, 1796
Age 24
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Norton-Cuckney, Nottinghamshire, England
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| 1798 |
October 29, 1798
Age 26
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Mansfield, UK
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| 1800 |
April 13, 1800
Age 28
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Nottinghamshire, England
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| 1803 |
March 29, 1803
Age 31
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Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England
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| 1804 |
1804
Age 32
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Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, UK
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| 1805 |
January, 1805
Age 33
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| 1806 |
December 16, 1806
Age 34
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Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England
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