William Bradley (1 June 1800 – 6 April 1868) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Windsor in New South Wales to Sergeant Jonas Bradley and Catherine. On 10 August 1831, he married Emily Elizabeth Hovell (1811–1848),[1] with whom he had eight children. She was the daughter of explorer William Hilton Hovell.[2] He farmed near Bredbo and Goulburn, and at the latter ran a flour mill and brewery, which survives as the Old Goulburn Brewery.[3]
^"Biography: Emily Esther Bradley". People Australia. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
^Walsh, G. P., "Bradley, William (1800–1868)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 31 October 2021
^Cantlon, Maurice (1981). Homesteads of southern New South Wales, 1830-1900. Carlton, Vic.: Queensberry Hill Press. pp. 42, 43. ISBN0-909174-32-6. OCLC 8552594.
^Dixon, Trisha (1998). "COOLRINGDON GARDEN - Monaro, N.S.W." (PDF). Australian Garden History Society. (PDF) from the original on 20 March 2018.
william, bradley, south, wales, colonial, politician, this, article, about, 19th, century, pastoralist, politician, 20th, century, barrister, politician, william, bradley, australian, politician, william, bradley, june, 1800, april, 1868, australian, politicia. This article is about the 19th century pastoralist amp politician For 20th century NSW barrister amp politician see William Bradley Australian politician William Bradley 1 June 1800 6 April 1868 was an Australian politician He was born at Windsor in New South Wales to Sergeant Jonas Bradley and Catherine On 10 August 1831 he married Emily Elizabeth Hovell 1811 1848 1 with whom he had eight children She was the daughter of explorer William Hilton Hovell 2 He farmed near Bredbo and Goulburn and at the latter ran a flour mill and brewery which survives as the Old Goulburn Brewery 3 He became a significant landholder in the Monaro region of New South Wales when he took over the leasehold of Dangelong from the bankrupt John Mackenzie in 1848 4 and later acquired Coolrington 5 He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council first as an elected member from 1843 to 1846 and then as an appointee from 1851 to 1856 Bradley died at Darling Point in 1868 3 References edit Biography Emily Esther Bradley People Australia Retrieved 28 February 2021 Walsh G P Bradley William 1800 1868 Australian Dictionary of Biography Canberra National Centre of Biography Australian National University retrieved 31 October 2021 a b Mr William Bradley 1800 1868 Former members of the Parliament of New South Wales Retrieved 18 April 2019 Cantlon Maurice 1981 Homesteads of southern New South Wales 1830 1900 Carlton Vic Queensberry Hill Press pp 42 43 ISBN 0 909174 32 6 OCLC 8552594 Dixon Trisha 1998 COOLRINGDON GARDEN Monaro N S W PDF Australian Garden History Society Archived PDF from the original on 20 March 2018 New South Wales Legislative CouncilNew creation Member for County of ArgyleJul 1843 Feb 1846 Succeeded byWilliam Faithfull nbsp This article about an Australian politician is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title William Bradley New South Wales colonial politician amp oldid 1177299689, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
