Biography:
1. George Reen worked in the Corning House at 2/2d per day, and at January 1806, he had completed 6 months' service (Supply 5/226 dated the 30th January 1806). Corning House men were, in addition, allowed to watch in turn, for which they received 1/-d. (Supply 5/226 dated the 18th June 1807).
2. According to the entry on Supply 5/227 dated the 23rd August 1808, Mr. Reen was employed as a Corning House Man earning 2/6d per day, and "in addition to their pay, they are allowed to watch in turn, for which they receive one shilling."
3. Supply 5/228 dated the 1st September 1810, confirmed that Reen was a Cornng house man who was paid 2/6d day and allowed to watch in turn for 1/6d night.
4. List of Employees dated the 29th August 1812, confirmed that Mr. Reen was still a Corning House Man, but that he then earned 3/3d per day, in addition to which, he was allowed to watch in turn, for which he earned 1/6d. per night (Supply 5/229).
5. George was still a Corning House Man on the 13th February 1814 with the same rate of pay as given in Note 4, and allowed to watch in turn, for which he received 1/6d per night (Supply 5/230) .
