Isaac Titterton

Isaac Titterton was transported for coining - having forged and counterfeit in his possession knowing them to be forged. Isaac is described as being 5'7 3/4" tall, fair complexion, light brown hair and hazel eyes, and his native place was Madely, Shropshire. Isaac married Mary Hadley, 18, born in the Colony, Free on the 25/2/1830. They had 5 sons and 1 daughter. Mary died at age 40, and Isaac died on 3/9/1852 at the age of 51 in Sydney. 1827: TOL Isaac held Publican Licenses for the Talbot Inn, Teh Whitehorse Cellar and the George & Dragon all in George Street, Parramatta. More family info. can be found on 'easystreetretreat.com.au'

I believe Isaac's pubs were all located on George St Sydney not Parramatta. It seems he had The White Horse Cellar which was on the corner of George and Market Streets in Sydney - https://www.trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/12936622 and http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/12926958 - (this lines up with the information I found in the Sydney in 1848 publication http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks06/0600151h.html). This site (http://www.ozhistorymine.com/html/sydney_1838.html) shows he had The George & Dragon and also references it as being in George St Sydney. This article from the Sydney Morning Herald in 1845 references Isaac Titterton with the Talbot Inn on George St: http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/12880769 . Additionally this site references an 1841 document and Isaac having the Talbot Inn on George St Sydney: http://www.ozhistorymine.com/html/sydney_1841.html . I also found this article from 1840 regarding Isaac being robbed at gunpoint in 1838 and he is referred to as the operator of the stage coach and the landlord of the Talbot Inn on George St Sydney http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/2547684. My best guess is that Isaac owned at least 3 pubs, all on George St Sydney: The George and Dragon, The Talbot Inn and the White Horse Cellar Tavern - I haven't been able to find proper evidence that any of his inns were located in Parramatta - and it seems to make sense that his pubs would be close to where he lived according to the Sydney in 1848 book. A few other things I did find: * I did find evidence that Isaac was a tenant in Parramatta: http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=isaac titterton parramatta&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CC4QFjAA&url=http://www.caseyandlowe.com.au/pdf/leafletc.pdf&ei=rZm9UPSyA8ahiQeYyIGAAw&usg=AFQjCNGPf7JzqXrpJDIH5n3fWZCiA7Kjkg * I found that Isaac had a part ownership of a coach service called The Great Southern Line: http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1302&dat=19210420&id=Zt9UAAAAIBAJ&sjid=LJIDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6966,3689266 * It appears Isaac became a land owner near Hartley in about 1830: http://www.megalongcc.com.au/Ambermere/hartley_history.htm * This article shows his mail coach runs: http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=isaac titterton parramatta&source=web&cd=60&ved=0CF0QFjAJODI&url=http://gazette.slv.vic.gov.au/images/1845/N/general/98.pdf&ei=_py9ULTIMs-ziQeNkYDYBg&usg=AFQjCNEvMwCUMkGu9qX9hw9eNcC-lIheug Finally, Isaac appears to have been an alderman for the Macquarie Ward of Sydney Council: http://www.sydneyaldermen.com.au/alderman/isaac-titterton/ I hope this helps.

Tried and convicted at the Old Bailey on 27th October 1819 for possession forged and counterfeit Bank notes, knowing them to be forged, sentenced to transportation for 14 years. Left England on 11th April 1820. Ship:- the 'Mangles' sailed with 190 male convicts on board of which 1 died during the voyage. Arrived on 7th August 1820. Ships indent:- Trade brushmaker, height 5 feet seven and three quarter inches, complexion fair, hair light brown, eyes hazel Allowed to remain in the district of Evan. Isaac married Mary Hadley (daughter of convict Charles Hadley & his wife Sarah Phillips) on the 25th February 1830. They had 5 sons and 1 daughter. By 1828, he was a shareholder in the Bank of NSW. Isaac was a publican. He became the licensee of the White Horse Cellar in George Street, Sydney, in June 1834. From 1837 to 1839, he was the publican of the George and Dragon also in George Street. He became well known as the licensee of the Talbot Inn in George Street from 1839 to 1845. This hotel, also known as the Coach and Horses, was situated halfway between Bathurst and Wilmot streets and was the starting point for coaches to Windsor and the interior. In 1850, he had the White Horse Tavern in George Street. Titterton had married into the Hadley family who already had connections with the coaching and inn business. In January 1844 he advertised his inn as the only booking office for the Bathurst Mail and in January 1845 he was selling seats on the Goulburn Mail. In October 1844 he and John Ireland were granted a coach license. Isaac Titterton and John Ireland had the mail contracts between Sydney-Bathurst and Sydney-Goulburn. Titterton's coaches ran along Parramatta Road using Neich's Bath Arms Inn as their first changing station, and Ireland's ran on Liverpool Road, staging at The Bark Huts where the Royal Hotel now stands. Titterton was a wine and spirit merchant, and the starting point for both runs was his White Horse Cellars at the corner of Market and George Streets in Sydney. It appears that Titterton was also involved with mail runs from Sydney to Campbelltown as well as from Brisbane to the Darling Downs. In 1843 Titterton had advertised for sale 500 cattle on the Lachlan station and by October 1844 he was selling horses at Titterton's Livery Stables. In 1847 he also had wholesale general stores in Sydney. Isaac Titterton was Alderman for Sydney City Macquarie Ward, from 1st November 1845 to 31st October 1849 Isaac died on 3rd September 1852 at the age of 51 in Sydney, and Mary died the following year at age 40 Old Bailey Trial Transcription. Reference Number: t18191027-37 1415. WILLIAM TURNBULL , EDWARD MOORE , GEORGE WILLIAMSON , JOHN BUTLER HEWSON , HANNAH GREEN , WILLIAM JONES , JOHN GREEN , THOMAS DOBBINS , DANIEL PRING , ISAAC TITTERTON , JOHN WEBSTER , BENJAMIN JOHNSON , WILLIAM JACKSON , JOHN BAILEY , and MARY ANN CROFT were severally and separately indicted for having in their possession forged and counterfeit Bank notes, knowing them to be forged . To which indictment they severally and separately pleaded GUILTY. Transported for Fourteen Years . Before Mr. Baron Wood and Mr. Justice Park.

Family connections for Isaac (Titterton) are: TITTERTON Isaac (Titterton) was born on 14 9 1800, perhaps at Madely Shropshire, & became a brushmaker. He was tried for coining (forging & counterfeiting) w/14others at Old Bailey on 27 10 1819, sentenced to 14years, held probably at London/Middlesex Gaol Delivery & arrived in NSW as a convict on 7 8 1820 after a voyage of 4months on MANGLES; he was f'7.45" fair complexion light brown hair hazel eyes. He held publican licences for at least 4establishments, was a stage coach operator, grazed on his own land (including at Hartley), sold cattle & horses, had a livery stable, had a wholesale general store, was a shareholder of the Bank of NSW & alderman for Macquarie Ward Sydney Council. He died on 3 9 1852 age51 at Sydney. [Some details are taken from this Website] Mary (Hadley) was born on 16 5 1812 at Windsor & baptised on 4 6 1812 at St Matthews CofE Windsor. She married Isaac (Titterton Ticket of Leave) on 25 5 1830 (Smee has 25 2 1830) at Christ Church Castlereagh. She died on 3 2 1853 age40. Details of Mary (Hadley)s family are given in entry for Charles (Hadley MATILDA 1791) on this Website. Mary (Hadley) & Isaac (Titterton) produced 6children: mostly boys 1-6.??? (Titterton) REFERENCE Craig James Smee 'Births and Baptisms Marriages and Defacto Relationships Deaths and Burials New South Wales 1788-1830' ..a complete listing from church & other records in the early colony.