Difference between revisions of "Thomas Allen"

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(Goldfields Involvement, 1854)
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==Background==
 
==Background==
  
Mentioned on Rev. T.J. Linnane's List.<ref>List of names of people who figured in the life of Ballarat before and during the Eureka Rebellion of 3 December 1854, unpublished.</ref>
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Mentioned on Rev. T.J. Linnane's List,<ref>List of names of people who figured in the life of Ballarat before and during the Eureka Rebellion of 3 December 1854, unpublished.</ref> he was also known as 'Old Waterloo' Allen.<ref>Blake, Gregory,  ''To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart'', Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.172.</ref>
  
 
==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
 
==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
  
Proprietor of the Waterloo Coffee House. <ref>Names in the Eureka Story, self published, c1972.</ref>
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He was the proprietor of the [[Waterloo Coffee House]], <ref>Names in the Eureka Story, self published, c1972.</ref> with a tent inside the [[Eureka Stockade]]. He stayed in his bed during the battle until Sub-Inspector [[Charles Carter]] forced him out. <ref>Blake, Gregory,  ''To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart'', Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.173.</ref>
  
 
==Post 1854 Experiences==
 
==Post 1854 Experiences==
  
 +
After the battle Allen testified that there were three tents within the Eureka Stockade neighbouring his. One was the home for a married couple with six children, another housed a couple with three children, and the third ten sheltered a man with four children.<ref>Blake, Gregory,  ''To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart'', Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.172.</ref>
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 15:46, 3 November 2013

Background

Mentioned on Rev. T.J. Linnane's List,[1] he was also known as 'Old Waterloo' Allen.[2]

Goldfields Involvement, 1854

He was the proprietor of the Waterloo Coffee House, [3] with a tent inside the Eureka Stockade. He stayed in his bed during the battle until Sub-Inspector Charles Carter forced him out. [4]

Post 1854 Experiences

After the battle Allen testified that there were three tents within the Eureka Stockade neighbouring his. One was the home for a married couple with six children, another housed a couple with three children, and the third ten sheltered a man with four children.[5]

See also

Further Reading

References

  1. List of names of people who figured in the life of Ballarat before and during the Eureka Rebellion of 3 December 1854, unpublished.
  2. Blake, Gregory, To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart, Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.172.
  3. Names in the Eureka Story, self published, c1972.
  4. Blake, Gregory, To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart, Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.173.
  5. Blake, Gregory, To Pierce the Tyrant's Heart, Australian Military History Publications, 2009, p.172.

External links

biography/akehurst-arthur-purssell-12769/text23033



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Caption, Reference.