-
nobility family of
German origin, a
branch of the
House of
Fenner (Venner,
Venour). The
family flourished in the late 18th
century in
Meseritz in
South Prussia...
-
Robert Venour Dulhunty (1803 – 30
December 1853) is
chiefly remembered as
being the
first permanent white settler of what has
since become the City of...
- site of
their new
Ludgate station.
Roger de Saperton; fl. 1381
Elizabeth Venour (c. 1460s)
Edmund Haslewood (d.1548) of
Maidwell John
Haslewood (d.1550)...
-
Fishmonger Two terms. 1388 Sir
Nicholas Twyford Goldsmith 1389
William Venour Grocer 1390 Adam
Bamme Goldsmith First of two terms. 1391 Sir John Hende...
- Hutchison;
following the
death of his
first wife, he
married Julia Rose
Venour (née Morris) in 1908. Queen's
Royal Surreys (Archived)
Retrieved 8 January...
- Education. "Nepean
Christian School". Dulhunty,
Beryl (1966). "Dulhunty,
Robert Venour (1802–1853)".
Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 1. Canberra: National...
- the
Watson family.
Osborne Lovel (temp. Hen. I)
William Lovel Hamon le
Venour William Lovel John
Lovel (died 1316)
Thomas de
Borhunte (died 1340) William...
- was born in Kempsey, New
South Wales, in 1924, great-grandson to
Robert Venour Dulhunty, the
first white settler of what was to
become the city of Dubbo...
- Carlisle;
Walter Sibyle;
William Tonge;
William Venour 1378 John Northampton; John Hadley;
William Venour;
Geoffrey Newton 1379
William More; Adam Carlisle;...
- death).
Bamme served his
first term as
mayor in 1390,
succeeding William Venour.
During this term,
Bamme negotiated the
purchase of a very
large quantity...
