Rebeccca Laycock1774–?
- Name
- Rebeccca Laycock
- Given names
- Rebeccca
- Surname
- Laycock
Birth | about 1774 18 16 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Birth of a sister | 19 November 1783 (Age 9) Dorset, England
younger sister -
Sarah Laycock
|
Birth of a brother | about 1785 (Age 11) Dorset, Somerset, England
younger brother -
William Laycock
|
Birth of a brother | about 1786 (Age 12) Bristol, Somerset, England
younger brother -
Thomas Laycock III
|
Birth of a brother | about 1788 (Age 14) Bristol, Somerset, England
younger brother -
Samuel Laycock
|
Australian History | 1788 (Age 14) Note: The British First Fleet, led by Governor Arthur Phillip arrives in New South Wales to found first European settlement and penal colony at Sydney. Colony includes 'all the islands adjacent in the Pacific Ocean' and running westward to the 135th meridian east. This claim included the islands of New Zealand, which were administered as part of New South Wales. Note: British settlement founded at Norfolk Island. |
Australian History | 1790 (Age 16) Note: Beleaguered Second Fleet arrives. Colony gripped by food crisis. |
Birth of a brother | about 1792 (Age 18) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
younger brother -
George Laycock
|
Death of a brother | 11 March 1792 (Age 18) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
younger brother -
George Laycock
|
Australian History | 1792 (Age 18) Note: Two French ships, La Recherche and L'Esp�rance, anchor at Recherche Bay, near the southernmost point of Tasmania at a time when England and France were racing around the globe to be the first to discover and colonise Australia. Note: Governor Philip returns to England, accompanied by his friend Bennelong and a companion who become the first Australian born person to sail to Europe. |
Birth of a sister | about 1796 (Age 22) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
younger sister -
Elizabeth Laycock
|
Australian History | 1797 (Age 23) Note: Sydney Cove wrecked and some survivors travelled from Bass Strait to Port Jackson allowing for the rescue of others but also furthering knowledge of the geography of Australia. |
Australian History | 1798 (Age 24) Note: 1798-9 - George Bass and Matthew Flinders sail from Sydney and circumnavigate Tasmania, thus proving it to be an island. |
Marriage of a sister | Sarah Laycock - View family 19 November 1801 (Age 27) Homebush, New South Wales, Australia
brother-in-law -
Nicholas Paget Bayly Sr
younger sister -
Sarah Laycock
|
Australian History | 1803 (Age 29) Note: Matthew Flinders completes the first circumnavigation of the continent (still known as 'New Holland') |
Australian History | 1804 (Age 30) Note: A settlement is founded at Risdon on the Derwent River in Van Diemen's Land by Lieutenant Bowen. Note: Castle Hill convict rebellion also known as the second Battle of Vinegar Hill Note: The Risdon settlement is moved to Sullivan's Cove (now Hobart) by Colonel David Collins. |
Australian History | 1808 (Age 34) Note: The Rum Rebellion |
Marriage of a brother | Thomas Laycock III - View family 1 June 1809 (Age 35) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
younger brother -
Thomas Laycock III
sister-in-law -
Isabella Bunker
|
Marriage of a sister | Elizabeth Laycock - View family 15 February 1813 (Age 39) Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia
brother-in-law -
Thomas Matcham Pitt
younger sister -
Elizabeth Laycock
|
Marriage of a brother | Thomas Laycock III - View family 8 July 1817 (Age 43) Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
younger brother -
Thomas Laycock III
sister-in-law -
Margaret Connell
|
Australian History | 1817 (Age 43) Note: John Oxley charts the Lachlan River Note: Australia's first bank, the Bank of New South Wales, opens in Macquarie Place, Sydney (it became Westpac in 1982). Note: Governor Lachlan Macquarie petitioned the British Admiralty to use the name 'Australia' instead of 'New Holland' |
Australian History | 1818 (Age 44) Note: Oxley charts the Macquarie River. |
Death of a sister | 13 June 1820 (Age 46) Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia
younger sister -
Sarah Laycock
|
Death of a brother | 7 November 1823 (Age 49) Bringelly, New South Wales, Australia
younger brother -
Thomas Laycock III
|
Death of a father | 7 November 1823 (Age 49) Pitt St, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
father -
Thomas Laycock II
|
Australian History | 1824 (Age 50) Note: A penal colony is founded at Moreton Bay, now the city of Brisbane. Note: Bathurst and Melville Islands are annexed. Note: Permission granted to change the name of the continent from 'New Holland' to 'Australia' Note: 1824-25 - Hume and Hovell expedition travels overland to Port Phillip Bay, discovers Murray River |
Australian History | 1825 (Age 51) Note: New South Wales western border is extended to 129 degrees E. Van Diemen's Land is proclaimed. |
Australian History | 1828 (Age 54) Note: Charles Sturt charts the Darling River. |
Australian History | 1829 (Age 55) Note: The whole of Australia is claimed as British territory. The settlement of Perth is founded. Swan River Colony is declared by Charles Fremantle for Britain. |
Australian History | 1830 (Age 56) Note: Sturt arrives at Goolwa, having charted the Murray River. |
Death of a mother | 1831 (Age 57)
mother -
Hannah Pearson
|
Australian History | 1831 (Age 57) Note: Sydney Herald (later to become The Sydney Morning Herald) first published. |
Australian History | 1832 (Age 58) Note: Swan River Colony has its name changed to Western Australia. |
Australian History | 1833 (Age 59) Note: The penal settlement of Port Arthur is founded in Van Diemen's Land. |
Death of a sister | 1 January 1835 (Age 61) Richmond, New South Wales, Australia
younger sister -
Elizabeth Laycock
|
Australian History | 1835 (Age 61) Note: John Batman and John Pascoe Fawkner establish a settlement at Port Phillip, now the city of Melbourne. Note: William Wentworth establishes Australian Patriotic Association (Australia's first political party) to demand democracy for New South Wales. |
Australian History | 1836 (Age 62) Note: Province of South Australia proclaimed with its western border at 132 degrees E. |
Death of a brother | 9 July 1838 (Age 64)
younger brother -
Samuel Laycock
|
Australian History | 1838 (Age 64) Note: First Prussian settlers arrive in South Australia; the largest group on non-British migrants in Australia at the time. |
Australian History | 1839 (Age 65) Note: Paul Edmund Strzelecki becomes first European to ascend and name Australia's highest peak, Mount Kosciuszko. |
Australian History | 1840 (Age 66) Note: Australia's first municipal authority, the City of Adelaide, is established, followed by Sydney City Council. |
Australian History | 1841 (Age 67) Note: New Zealand is proclaimed as a separate colony, no longer part of New South Wales. |
Australian History | 1842 (Age 68) Note: Copper is discovered at Kapunda in South Australia. |
Australian History | 1843 (Age 69) Note: Australia's first parliamentary elections held for the New South Wales Legislative Council (though voting rights are restricted to males of certain wealth or property). |
Australian History | 1845 (Age 71) Note: The ship Cataraqui is wrecked off King Island in Bass Strait. It is Australia's worst civil maritime disaster, with 406 lives lost. Note: Copper is discovered at Burra in South Australia. |
Australian History | 1850 (Age 76) Note: Western Australia becomes a penal colony. Note: Australian Colonies Government Act [1850] grants representative constitutions to New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania, colonies set about writing constitutions which produced democratically progressive parliaments Note: Australia's first university, the University of Sydney, is founded. |
Australian History | 1851 (Age 77) Note: Victoria separates from New South Wales. Note: The Victorian gold rush starts when gold is found at Summerhill Creek and Ballarat. Note: Forest Creek Monster Meeting of miners at Chewton near Castlemaine |
Australian History | 1853 (Age 79) Note: Bendigo Petition and Red Ribbon Rebellion at Bendigo |
Australian History | 1854 (Age 80) Note: The Eureka Stockade |
Australian History | 1855 (Age 81) Note: The transportation of convicts to Norfolk Island ceases. Note: All men over 21 years of age obtain the right to vote in South Australia. |
Australian History | 1856 (Age 82) Note: Van Diemen's Land name changed to Tasmania. |
Australian History | 1857 (Age 83) Note: Victorian Committee reported that a 'federal union' would be in the interests of all the growing colonies. However, there was not enough interest in or enthusiasm for taking positive steps towards bringing the colonies together. Note: Victorian men achieve the right to vote. |
Australian History | 1858 (Age 84) Note: Sydney and Melbourne linked by electric telegraph. Note: New South Wales men achieve the right to vote. |
Australian History | 1859 (Age 85) Note: SS Admella wrecked off south-east coast of South Australia with the loss of 89 lives. Note: Australian rules football codified, Melbourne Football Club founded Note: Queensland separates from New South Wales with its western border at 141 degrees E. |
Australian History | 1860 (Age 86) Note: John McDouall Stuart reaches the centre of the continent. South Australian border changed from 132 degrees E to 129 degrees E. |
Australian History | 1861 (Age 87) Note: The ill-fated Burke and Wills expedition occurs. Note: skiing in Australia introduced by Norwegians in the Snowy Mountains goldrush town of Kiandra |
Australian History | 1862 (Age 88) Note: Stuart reaches Port Darwin, founding a settlement there. Queensland's western border is moved to 139 degrees E. |
Australian History | 1863 (Age 89) Note: South Australia takes control of the Northern Territory which was part of the colony of New South Wales. |
Australian History | 1867 (Age 93) Note: Gold is discovered at Gympie, Queensland. Note: Saint Mary MacKillop founds Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. |
Australian History | 1868 (Age 94) Note: The transportation of convicts to Western Australia ceases. |
Australian History | 1869 (Age 95) Note: Children of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander descent are removed from their families by Australian and State government agencies. |
Australian History | 1872 (Age 98) Note: Overland Telegraph Line linking Darwin and Adelaide opens. |
Australian History | 1873 (Age 99) Note: Uluru is first sighted by Europeans, and named Ayers Rock. |
Australian History | 1875 (Age 101) Note: SS Gothenburg strikes Old Reef off North Queensland and sinks with the loss of approximately 102 lives. Note: Adelaide Steamship Company is formed. |
Australian History | 1878 (Age 104) Note: First horse-drawn trams in Australia commenced operations in Adelaide. |
Death | yes |
Family with parents - View family |
father |
Thomas Laycock II
Birth 1756 Death 7 November 1823 (Age 67) Pitt St, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Loading...
|
2 years mother |
Hannah Pearson
Birth 1758 Death 1831 (Age 73) Loading...
|
Marriage: yes |
|
#1 younger sister |
Sarah Laycock
Birth 19 November 1783 27 25 Dorset, England Death 13 June 1820 (Age 36) Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia Loading...
|
13 months #2 younger brother |
William Laycock
Birth about 1785 29 27 Dorset, Somerset, England Death yes Loading...
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1 year #3 younger brother |
Thomas Laycock III
Birth about 1786 30 28 Bristol, Somerset, England Death 7 November 1823 (Age 37) Bringelly, New South Wales, Australia Loading...
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2 years #4 younger brother |
Samuel Laycock
Birth about 1788 32 30 Bristol, Somerset, England Death 9 July 1838 (Age 50) Loading...
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4 years #5 younger brother |
George Laycock
Birth about 1792 36 34 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death 11 March 1792 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Loading...
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-18 years #6 herself |
Rebeccca Laycock
Birth about 1774 18 16 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death yes Loading...
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22 years #7 younger sister |
Elizabeth Laycock
Birth about 1796 40 38 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death 1 January 1835 (Age 39) Richmond, New South Wales, Australia Loading...
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