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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › James_Wallis_(British_ArmyJames Wallis (British Army officer) - Wikipedia

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   Major James Wallis (11 October 1785 – 12 July 1858) was an Anglo-Irish military officer who served in the 46th Regiment of Foot. Wallis saw service in Dominica, New South Wales, and India.

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3. morethannelson.com › officer › james-wallisJames Wallis - more than Nelson

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   James Wallis. Died 1808. Wallis was commissioned lieutenant on 31 March 1779 and became the first lieutenant of the Boreas 28, Captain Horatio Nelson, in May 1784, in which role he was praised for thwarting attempts by disaffected merchants to serve writs upon his commander in a dispute over the Navigation Laws in the Leeward Islands during May ...

4. australian.museum › learn › first-nationsThe Appin Massacre - Australian Museum

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   Captain James Wallis led his detachment towards Appin, in south-west Sydney. In the early hours on 17th April 1816, the cry of an Aboriginal child broke the silence of the night and alerted Wallis to the whereabouts of a group of sleeping men, women and children near the Cataract River.

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5. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesJames Wallis (British Army officer) - Wikiwand

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   Major James Wallis (11 October 1785 – 12 July 1858) was an Anglo-Irish military officer who served in the 46th Regiment of Foot. Wallis saw service in Dominica, New South Wales, and India.

6. everything.explained.today › James_Wallis_(BritishJames Wallis (British Army officer) explained

   everything.explained.today › James_Wallis_(British

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   Major James Wallis (11 October 1785 – 12 July 1858) was an Anglo-Irish military officer who served in the 46th Regiment of Foot. Wallis saw service in Dominica, New South Wales and India .

7. mhnsw.au › stories › first-nationsMassacre at Appin, 17 April 1816 - Museums of History NSW

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   Two hundred years ago, under orders from Governor Macquarie, Captain WBG Schaw, Captain James Wallis and Lieutenant Charles Dawe of the 46th Regiment led expeditions against ‘hostile natives’ in the Nepean, Hawkesbury and Grose valleys and the Liverpool district.

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   Who was Major James Wallis?

   • Major James Wallis (11 October 1785 – 12 July 1858) was an Anglo-Irish military officer who served in the 46th Regiment of Foot. Wallis saw service in Dominica, New South Wales, and India.

   James Wallis (British Army officer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Wallis_(British_Army_officer)

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   Where did Captain James Wallis go?

   • Loan from NSW State Archives and Records. Captain James Wallis led his detachment towards Appin, in south-west Sydney. In the early hours on 17th April 1816, the cry of an Aboriginal child broke the silence of the night and alerted Wallis to the whereabouts of a group of sleeping men, women and children near the Cataract River.

   The Appin Massacre - Australian Museum

   australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/appin-massacre/

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   Did Captain James Wallis write a journal entry describing the attack?

   • Part of the journal entry from Captain James Wallis describing the attack. (Supplied: NSW State Archive) A journal of Captain James Wallis of the 46th regiment kept during the attack shows the soldiers marched on the camp over the gorge of the Cataract River shortly after 1am on April 17.

   Appin site of Aboriginal massacre by English soldiers added to State

   www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-15/state-heritage-listing-for-appin-massacre-site/101765746

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   Why did James Wallis lead a military detachment in 1816?

   • In early April 1816, he instructed Captain James Wallis, Lieutenant Charles Dawe, and Captain W.B.G. Schaw to individually lead three military detachments across the colony: to clear the land of Aboriginal people and to set examples, through violence and hostage-taking, for the ones openly opposing colonial authority.

   The Appin Massacre - Australian Museum

   australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/appin-massacre/

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   Who were James Wallis parents?

   • James Wallis was born into an Anglo-Irish family in County Cork, Ireland, his parents being James Wallis and Lucinda Hewson. In December 1803, he was appointed as an ensign in the 46th Regiment of Foot of the British Army which were garrisoned in Cork at the time.

   James Wallis (British Army officer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Wallis_(British_Army_officer)

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   Did James Wallis kill a Dharawal tribe?

   • Published on 5 Dec, 2022 On the early morning of 17 April 1816 at least 14 people of the Dharawal tribe were killed when James Wallis’ detachment encountered a camp at Appin near the banks of the Cataract River.

   Massacre at Appin, 17 April 1816 - Museums of History NSW

   mhnsw.au/stories/first-nations/massacre-appin-17-april-1816/

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9. www.abc.net.au › news › 2022/12/15Appin site of Aboriginal massacre by English soldiers added ...

   www.abc.net.au › news › 2022/12/15

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   Dec 15, 2022 · A journal of Captain James Wallis of the 46th regiment kept during the attack shows the soldiers marched on the camp over the gorge of the Cataract River shortly after 1am on April 17.