what we owe to the people who have been before us – the Aboriginals who have lived on this continent for some 40,000 years, those who settled Australia in 1788, and those who have made Australia the home of their choice since then.’ a b A.W. Jose; etal., eds. (1926). The Australian Encyclopaedia Vol. II. Sydney: Angus & Robertson. pp.278–279.

Annandale House—An Historic Residence, Now Being Demolished". Australian Town and Country Journal. 19 April 1905. p.20 . Retrieved 1 May 2012– via National Library of Australia. This painting of William Bligh by Helen S Tiernan is based on a 1776 portrait by John Webber.William Bligh, a contentious figure in both British and Australian history, was the fourth Governor of New South Wales. Bligh arrived in the colony in August 1806 but in January 1808 was arrested and overthrown by the military during what became known as the Rum Rebellion. Bligh fled to Hobart and although the military action would later be ruled illegal in London courts, Bligh never returned as Governor. ANMM Collection 00055148. The Rum Rebellion This being the anniversary of Her Majesty’s birthday, Lieutenant-Colonel Paterson will direct the quartermaster to draw a proportion of fresh beef from Government House, to furnish a pound to each non-commissioned officer and private of the guard on duty at headquarters. [ii] After being renamed, it was transferred to Bermuda and Nova Scotia, before seeing action against the United States in the War of 1812. The regiment was disbanded in 1818.From Phillip’s departure until the arrival of his replacement, Governor Hunter, the colony was administered by the Corps commanding officers – Francis Grose, December 1792 to December 1794 and William Paterson, December 1794 to September 1795.

One of Bligh's first actions was to use the colony's stores and herds to provide relief to farmers who had been severely affected by flooding on the Hawkesbury River, a situation that had disrupted the barter economy in the colony. Supplies were divided up according to those most in need and provisions were made for loans to be drawn from the store based on capacity to repay. This earned Bligh the gratitude of the farmers, but the enmity of traders in the Corps who had been profiting greatly from the situation. [6] The Temeraire book Tongues of Serpents has the protagonists visit Australia during the Rum Rebellion, in an alternate history retelling of the events. [27] The young officer subsequently acted as a recruiting officer in the United Kingdom before serving aboard HMS Sultan in the East Indies in 1781, and suffering a severe wound in action against the French. [4] [5] Returned to garrison duty in Portsmouth, he volunteered to join the New South Wales Marine Corps, which would accompany the First Fleet to New South Wales. He sailed for Australia aboard the convict transport Lady Penrhyn in 1788. [4] [5] [6] New South Wales [ edit ]

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Johnston returned to New South Wales in May 1813 as a private individual and in November the following year at St John's Church in Parramatta he married Esther Abrahams, [9] a Jewish convict whom he had met on the transport Lady Penrhyn in 1787. The couple had already had seven children together by that time, and they lived on his land at Annandale Farm, Sydney. [8] [10] He died much respected on 5 January 1823, leaving a large family. He was first interred in a private mausoleum on his Annandale property, until its subdivision to become an inner-city suburb. His remains were moved to a new mausoleum at Waverley Cemetery in 1904. [7] a b Shaw, A. G. L. (1967). "King, Philip Gidley (1758–1808) Australian Dictionary of Biography". adb.anu.edu.au. Melbourne University Press . Retrieved 31 August 2017. Normally when you’re launching a new drink you’re really reliant on bars and pubs pushing your product out to people. a b c d e Fletcher, B. H. (1966). "Grose, Francis (1758? - 1814), Australian Dictionary of Biography". Melbourne University Press. pp.488–489 . Retrieved 30 December 2008. A Place in History". The Sunday Herald. Sydney. 9 November 1952. p.10 . Retrieved 2 May 2012– via National Library of Australia.