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Facts and Events
Birth Certificate: New South Wales Births Government Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages
| Registration Number | Last Name | Given Name(s) | Father's Given Name(s) | Mother's Given Name(s) | District
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| 17668/1870 | HINDE | HENRY WILLIAM | HENRY | SARAH ANN | TENTERFIELD
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Death Certificate: New South Wales Government Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages
| Registration Number | Last Name | Given Name(s) | Father's Given Name(s) | Mother's Given Name(s) | District
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| 15076/1929 | HINDE | HENRY | HENRY | SARAH | MACLEAN
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The Sydney Morning Herald; Saturday 7 September 1929, page 16
| HINDE.-August 8, 1929, at the Lower Clarence Hospital. Maclean. Henry Hinde, age 60 years.
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The Northern Champion (Taree, NSW : 1913 - 1954), Wednesday 14 August 1929, page 2
| OBITUARY
CAPTAIN H. HINDE
The death of Captain Henry Hinde, of the Yamba Pilot Station, occurred at the lower Clarence District Hospital, Maclean, on Thursday. Until recently, Captain Hinde had enjoyed good health, but about four weeks ago he became ill. suffering with heart trouble, and he entered the Maclean hospital for treatment. He gradually became worse, and for some days past his immediate friends recognised that there was little hope of his recovery. His death occurred in the early hours of Thursday morning. The deceased, who was 60 years of age, had been for 27 years in the service of the Navigation Department, and, as a very zealous and capable officer, he was highly esteemed and respect ed. He was also held in high regard by those outside of the service who came in contact with him. Flags were flown at half mast on all of the shipping on the Clarence River out of respect for the memory of the deceased. Born at Liverpool, England, he went to sea at an early age, and first traded in the old windjammers between India and England, afterwards joining the old Scottish lines which traded between the West Coast and Australia. In the early nineties, Captain Hinde settled in New South Wales, and joined up with the timber and cargo boats which traded along the coast, between Ulladalla and Port Macquarie, and from Sydney along the coast as far as the Tweed. He joined the Navigation Department in 1902, and while in Newcastle assist ed prominently, in rescue work at the wreck of the four-masted French barque, Adolph, which was wrecked near that port.
Captain Hinde's first appointment as pilot was at Forster (Cape Hawke), where he was stationed for eleven years, afterwards being appointed pilot at South-West Rocks, Macleay River, where he was stationed for four years. Some eight years ago he became pilot at Yamba, a position which he contin- ued to hold, until the time of his death. Captain Hinde married Miss Taylor, of Newcastle, who, with, six daughters, Mesdames C. Anderson (Sydney), C. Hopton (Sydney), E. Cross (Wagga), Misses A. Hinde (Sydney), Aimee Hinde (South Grafton), and Eva Hinde (Yamba), and one son, Mr. James Hinde (Casino), survive. The funeral took place at the Church of England cemetery, Maclean.
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Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), Monday 12 August 1929, page 3
| CAPT. H. HINDE
Captain Henry Hinde, of the Yamba Pilot Station died at the Lower Clarence District Hospital, Maclean. Until recently Captain Hinde had enjoyed good health, but about four weeks ago he became ill, suffering with heart trouble, and he entered the Maclean Hospital for treatment. The deceased who was 60 years of age, had been for 27 years in the service of the Navigation Department, and, as a very zealous and capable overseer, he was highly esteemed and respected.
Born at Liverpool, England, he went to sea at an early age, and first traded in the old windjammers between India and England, afterwards joining the old Scottish lines which traded between the West Coast and Australia. In the early nineties Captain Hinde settled in New South Wales, and joined up with the timber and cargo boats which traded along the coast, between Ulladalla and Port Macquarie, and from Sydney along the coast as far as the Tweed. He joined the Navigation Department in 1902, and while at Newcastle assisted prominently in rescue work at the wreck of the four masted French barque, Adolph, which was wrecked near that port. Captain Hinde's first appointment as pilot was at Forester (Cape Hawke), where he was stationed for eleven years, afterwards being appointed pilot at South-West Rocks, (Macleay River), where he was stationed for four years. Some eight years ago he became pilot at Yamba, a position which he continued to hold until the time of his death. Captain Hinde married Miss Taylor, of Newcastle, who, with six daughters, Mesdames C. Anderson (Sydney), C.Hopton (Sydney), E. Cross (Wagga), and Eva Hinde (South Grafton), Misses A. Hinde (Sydney), Aimee Hinde (Yamba), and one son, Mr. James Hinde (Casino), survive.
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