Difference between revisions of "Catherine Bentley"

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(Goldfields Involvement, 1854)
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==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
 
==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
  
Along withe her husband, George Bentley, Catherine was accused of murdering [[James Scobie]] outside the [[Eureka Hotel]] in October 1854.
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Along withe her husband, James Bentley, Catherine was accused of murdering [[James Scobie]] outside the [[Eureka Hotel]] in October 1854.
  
 
==Post 1854 Experiences==
 
==Post 1854 Experiences==

Revision as of 14:46, 25 November 2013

S.T. Gill, Site of Bentley's Hotel - Eureka Ballaarat, 1855, lithograph, Art Gallery of Ballarat Collection, Purchased, 1977.

Background

Catherine Sherwin was born in 1831 in County Sligo, Ireland. [1] Both Catherine and her sister, Mary, were educated and sailed to Australia as free emigrants in 1850, and married soon after their their arrival in the Colony. [2] Catherine married James Bentley at St Peter's Anglican Church, Melbourne, in April 1852. [3]

Goldfields Involvement, 1854

Along withe her husband, James Bentley, Catherine was accused of murdering James Scobie outside the Eureka Hotel in October 1854.

Post 1854 Experiences

See also

James Bentley

Further Reading

Corfield, J.,Wickham, D., & Gervasoni, C. The Eureka Encyclopaedia, Ballarat Heritage Services, 2004.

Wright, Claire, Labour Pains: Towards a Female Perspective on the birth of Australian Democracy IN Reappraising an Australian Legend, edited by Alan Mayne, Perth, Network Books, 2007.


References

  1. Wright, Claire, Labour Pains: Towards a Female Perspective on the birth of Australian Democracy IN Reappraising an Australian Legend, edited by Alan Mayne, Perth, Network Books, 2007.
  2. Wright, Claire, Labour Pains: Towards a Female Perspective on the birth of Australian Democracy IN Reappraising an Australian Legend, edited by Alan Mayne, Perth, Network Books, 2007.
  3. Wright, Claire, Labour Pains: Towards a Female Perspective on the birth of Australian Democracy IN Reappraising an Australian Legend, edited by Alan Mayne, Perth, Network Books, 2007.

External links