South Africa | Wales | New South Wales | South Korea | South Australia | South America | South Carolina | Prince of Wales | Charles, Prince of Wales | South Dakota | University of New South Wales | South Island | South India | South Park | South Vietnam | South Yorkshire | Newcastle, New South Wales | South Wales | South Asia | South Shetland Islands | Wales national football team | South Pacific | South | South Tyrol | South by Southwest | Ryde, New South Wales | Governor of New South Wales | Columbia, South Carolina | Wales national rugby union team | New South Wales Legislative Assembly |
In 1853, Charles and William Archer were the first Europeans to discover the Fitzroy River, which they named in honour of Sir Charles FitzRoy, Governor of the Colony of New South Wales.
Belmore is named after the fourth Earl of Belmore, Governor of New South Wales from 1868-1872.
The history of public education in Australia began when the Governor of New South Wales Charles FitzRoy established a Board of National Education on 8 January 1848 to implement a national system of education throughout the colony.
The station buildings were opened in 1869 with arrival of the railway from Sydney, which was opened by the Governor Lord Belmore (an event commemorated by Belmore Park in the centre of the city), along with the completion of the line from Sydney to Albury in 1881 (and the connection with Victorian Railways in 1883), was a boom to the town.
In 1937, Hermione went to Australia as secretary to Lord Wakehurst who had been appointed as Governor of New South Wales.
A proclamation by Charles Fitzroy, Governor of New South Wales, on 22 May 1851 asserted the Crown's right to all gold discovered in New South Wales.
Between 1885 and 1888, he served as an aide-de-camp to Lord Carrington, then Governor of New South Wales.
Brand was the fourth son of Henry Brand, 2nd Viscount Hampden, Governor of New South Wales, and the grandson of Henry Brand, 1st Viscount Hampden, Speaker of the House of Commons.
title=Governor of New South Wales
The first recorded journey on the track was in 1887 by the NSW Governor, Lord Carrington, and his wife.
In 1888 Lord Carrington, as State Governor (also Grand Master Freemason of the United Grand Lodge in NSW), laid the foundation stone of Sydney's Trades Hall.
His influential godfather, having secured him employment with the Governor of New South Wales, presented him with the journal in which to record the significant events of the journey.