W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 5th October 1836
- AU AU-MTC 033-19-3
- Item
- 1836-10-05
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 5th October 1836
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 5th October 1838-10th April 1839
Part of Correspondence sent
Reports on sending two clergymen to townships. Asking society (S.P.G.) to recommend more clergy for service in the colony. Reports on the attack on Judge Willis by the Roman Catholics. Expresses his gratitude to Dr. Warniford for his monetary contribution towards the maintenance of the colonial churches. Examines the future monetary support of the Bishopric and the lack of support for successor. Reports on the building of churches and of the Cathedral. Gives an account of General Education in the colony.
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 8th May 1844
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
Discusses his daughter Phoebe's marriage to William Boydell, a request to visit England which he declines, and Irish emancipation.
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 9th February 1852
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
Discusses the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill.
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 9th November 1837
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
W.G. Broughton to Joshua Watson, 9th September 1839
Part of Correspondence to Joshua Watson
W.G. Broughton to Mr Walsh, 30th March 1850
Part of Correspondence sent
W.G. Broughton to Rev. Dr. Warneford, 12th June 1846
Part of Correspondence sent
Writing to solicit his co-operation and support of the institution of a seminary for the Church in Australia.
W.G. Broughton to Rev George Gilbert, 9th June 1851
Expresses appreciation for Gilbert's efforts to raise funds for St Andrew's Cathedral, discusses the gold rush and it's effect on wages and the prices of goods, discusses the meeting of Bishops in 1850 and the establishment of the Board of Missions.
Broughton, William Grant
W.G. Broughton to Rev W.H. Walsh, 1st April 1850
Part of Correspondence sent
Expresses his opinion on Walsh's decision to admit.Mr. Bowen to Holy Communion when his marriage is not recognised by the Church of England and considers the implications of accepting a person in Mr. Bowen's position to Holy Communion.