Fait partie de Personal and ecclesiastical papers
Assigning insurance policies made by W.G. Broughton to Trustees (W. Tyrell and G. Crowley) for the purpose of making provision for Mrs M.P. Boydell and the issue of Mr and Mrs. Boydell.
Broughton, William Grant
Fragment of document making W.G. Broughton curate of Farnham
Fait partie de Personal and ecclesiastical papers
Sarah Broughton to Phoebe Broughton, 1st May
Fait partie de Correspondence sent
Gives an account of news of friends and family including a visit from Mr. Mardy - the Captain of the Halia and a visit from Mrs. Joseph Taylor with paper relating to Mr. Moore's affairs.
Phoebe Broughton to William Boydell, 22nd March 1841
Fait partie de Correspondence sent
Informs Boydell of personal news regarding friends and family.
Phoebe Broughton to William Boydell, 22nd June 1841
Fait partie de Correspondence sent
Reports on personal matters concerning family and friends.
Phoebe Broughton to William Boydell, 2nd September 1841
Fait partie de Correspondence sent
Reports on social engagements and social news including Elizabeth Macarthur's proposed trip to England.
Phoebe Broughton to William Boydell, 22nd May 1843
Fait partie de Correspondence sent
Informs Boydell of preparations for a hall at New Government House. Refers to an 'unpleasant subject' which relates to Emily.
James Broughton to Mrs P.A. Broughton, 19th February 1838
Fait partie de Broughton family correspondence
Expresses sorrow to hear of her illness.Gives an account of personal matters including his engagements. Reports on the proposed system of education to be adopted in Sydney and William's [Bishop Broughton] opposition to it.
S.A. Cartwel to Phoebe Boydell, 8th September 1848
Fait partie de Broughton family correspondence
Reports on news concerning family members in England.
Memo by Henry Bailey re. provenance of Bishop Broughton's letters
Fait partie de Correspondence relating to the Broughton papers
States that the letters from Bishop Broughton to Joshua Watson were given to Mr Bailey by Watson's grand-neice, and that they belong in the College's archives along with the letters to Edward Coleridge.