Australian Convict Ship Project
Genealogical Research into the Crew, Convicts and other Passengers travelling on Ships to Australia during the convict era.
Matches 151 to 200 of 312
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| 151 | Applied for Poor relief in 1880, admitted to the Mt Eliza Invalid Depot in 1882 and died there. | GIBBON, Charles (I1796)
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| 152 | Australian records give a year of birth as 1835, UK prison records state 1833. | WALKER, George (I2069)
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| 153 | Beat a crew member to death on board the ship Elizabeth | CHRISTIE, John Anderson (I85)
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| 154 | Belived that Hulmes was 3 times convicted of a Felony, Once Transported and several times committed | HULMES, William (I1847)
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| 155 | Born at sea on the Voyage to Western Australia | GRIFFIN (I1109)
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| 156 | Born at sea on the voyage to Western Austrlia on board The Hashemy | HAYDEN, Louisa (I693)
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| 157 | Born at sea onboard The Scindian, during the voyage from England to Australia | FOOTE, Scindian Campbell Gibson (I531)
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| 158 | By 1884 Chalres was ill and in debt for £500, and decalred Bankrupt | EADES, Charles (I1767)
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| 159 | Committed to Trial on the 19th Dec 1848 | EADES, Charles (I1767)
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| 160 | Convictrecords.com.au | SMITH, James (I321)
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| 161 | Convicts in WA have this Jahn Williams and convict number 548 as being unclear regarding convictions. We beleive this si thw correct details for this John Williams at the moment. Further research is needed | WILLIAMS, John (I1484)
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| 162 | Convicts in Western Australia show this John Williams and other, convict nuber 547, as being unclear with the convictions. This conviction is the only one so far found in Brecon for Horse Stealing with a Transportation Punishment | WILLIAMS, John (I1485)
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| 163 | Court report from the Leicester Journal - Friday 23rd June 1848 Melton Mowbray Petty Sessions, June 20th, 1848 Joseph Isom and John Smith, both of Melton Mowbray, were charged by James Farley, gamekeeper to E. B. Hartopp, Esq., with trespassing in pursuit of game on land Burton Lazars, in the occupation of Wm. Leadbetter. Fined 20s. each, including costs, or one month's imprisonment | SMITH, John (I1850)
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| 164 | Died in his chair at the Outstation. | HARSAM, Abraham (I1816)
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| 165 | Employed a T/L man in 1864. | GIBBON, Charles (I1796)
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| 166 | Father made a petition against the conviction, which failed | BADCOCK, Edward (I1667)
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| 167 | Followed her Husband, with her child, to Western Australia, after he was Transported in 1851 per The Minden | COSSELLO, Catherine (I1903)
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| 168 | Found guilty of Stealing Carrots, with previous convictions of a Felony and stealing turnips. Submitted a Petition against the sentenced on the 11th Dec 1849, which failed. Sentenced to 7 Years Transportation | LAURENCE, John (I1355)
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| 169 | Freemantle Prison database | MILLER, Andrew (I250)
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| 170 | freemantle prison records | RYAN, William (I312)
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| 171 | Freemantle Prison Register | NEILLY, John (I268)
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| 172 | Freemantle prison site | SMITH, James (I321)
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| 173 | from convictrecords.com.au | MILLER, Andrew (I250)
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| 174 | From find a grave site Isaac Birch Arden BIRTH1822England DEATH26 Jul 1864 (aged 41–42)Albany City, Western Australia, Australia BURIALMemorial Park CemeteryAlbany, Albany City, Western Australia, AustraliaMEMORIAL ID200152423 · A convict - Initial sentenced to death for buggery (sodomy), his sentence was commuted at the Stafford Assizes on 20 July 1859 to 15 years sentence transportation. He arrived in Fremantle, Western Australia on the 'Palmerston' on the 11 February 1861. Recorded as being 'Writing Clerk' (able to read and write). Sent to Albany on the 28 March 1861. He died at the Convict-Hiring Depot (now part of the Residency Museum). Convict no. 5696. Characteristics: He was 5 feet 1¼ inches in height, brown hair, grey eyes, shallow complexion, with scar on forefinger of left hand. Single. | ARDEN, Isaac Birch (I30)
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| 175 | GEORGE HARRIS , feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Benjamin Curtis, and stealing 4 combs and 3 knives, value 3s. 6d.; his goods; to which he pleaded GUILTY . Aged 15.— Transported for Seven Years. | HARRIS, George (I1814)
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| 176 | He employed 10 T/L men at York during this time | JONES, Daniel (I1857)
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| 177 | High Court of Justiciary Trial Papers - Search Result: Title Trial papers relating to Hans Ogle Trial Date 26 April 1849 Trial Location Glasgow NRS Reference JC26/1849/287 Related Documents AD14/49/318 Accused Name and Designation Age Birthplace Crime Hans Ogle 30 Ireland Theft by housebreaking and opening lockfast places Title Trial papers relating to Hans Ogle Name Hans Ogle Role Accused Age 30 Birth Year 1819 Crime Theft by housebreaking and opening lockfast places Trial Date 26 April 1849 Trial Location Glasgow Verdict Guilty Verdict Comments Guilty in terms of own confession - theft. Sentence Transportation - 7 years NRS Reference JC26/1849/287 Notes Pannel pleaded guilty to theft, without the aggravation of housebreaking. Related Documents AD14/49/318 | OGLE, Hans (I1939)
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| 178 | High Court of Justiciary Trial Papers - Search ResultHelp Title Trial papers relating to Isaac Brown Name Isaac Brown Role Accused Crime Theft, habit and repute, and previous conviction Trial Date 28 April 1845 Trial Location Perth Verdict Guilty Sentence Transportation - 7 years Previous Convictions Theft NRS Reference JC26/1845/72 Crown Office Precognitions - Search ResultHelp Title Precognition against Isaac Brown Year 1845 NRS Reference AD14/45/203 Related Documents JC26/1845/72 Accused Name and Designation Age Birthplace Crime Crime Location Isaac Brown, Foundry Lane, Dundee, Angus Theft, habit and repute, and previous conviction | BROWN, Isaac (I1711)
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| 179 | High Court of Justiciary Trial Papers - Search ResultHelp Title Trial papers relating to Thomas Russell, William McFarlane, William Porteous Trial Date 17 April 1849 Trial Location Stirling NRS Reference JC26/1849/240 Related Documents AD14/49/202 Accused Name and Designation Age Birthplace Crime Thomas Russell 18 Theft and previous conviction William McFarlane alias McFarlan 23 Theft and previous conviction William Porteous 20 Theft and previous conviction Title Trial papers relating to Thomas Russell, William McFarlane, William Porteous Name William McFarlane alias McFarlan Role Accused Age 23 Approx Birth Year 1826 Crime Theft and previous conviction Trial Date 17 April 1849 Trial Location Stirling Verdict Guilty Sentence Transportation - 7 years NRS Reference JC26/1849/240 Related Documents AD14/49/202 | MCFARLANE, William (I1368)
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| 180 | His father, James, was a Co-Defendant ans was also transported to Western Australia | BISDEE, Edgar (I1694)
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| 181 | His son, Edgar, was a Co-Defendant and also transported to Western Australia | BISDEE, Edgar (I1694)
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| 182 | His son, Edgar, was a Co-Defendant and also transported to Western Australia | BISDEE, James (I1695)
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| 183 | https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=t18590919-827 | ANGUS, William (I17)
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| 184 | It is reported that John broke his leg on the Voage to Western Australia | JONES, John (I1503)
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| 185 | It is suggested that Abraham was falsely convicted and granted a Pardon and compensated. | HARSAM, Abraham (I1816)
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| 186 | JOHN HAYES , stealing 1 handkerchief, value 3s.; the goods of Richard Parker, from his person; having been before convicted. RICHARD PARKER . I am a carrier, at the New Inn, Old Bailey. On 14th Oct. I felt a pull at my pocket, in Smithfield, and on turning round I saw my handkerchief fall to the ground, and some one run away—I picked it up—I could not recognize the prisoner as the person who ran away—I should not have appeared against the person if I had been aware that three months would not have been sufficient—I would not appear against a man for stealing a pocket-handkerchief, when I am robbed every day by the rich, and cannot button up my pockets against them. CHARLES ALBERT (City-policeman, 282). On 14th Oct. I was on duty in Smithfield, about eight o'clock—I saw the prisoner take a handkerchief out of Mr. Parker's pocket—I was two yards from him—Mr. Parker called, "Police!"—the prisoner dropped it—I pursued him all round the market—my brother officer took him. Prisoner. Q. How could you see behind Mr. Parker? A. I was in a door-way; Mr. Parker came opposite to me—I couid sec both behind and before him—this is the handkerchief—I got it from Mr. Parker. RICHARD PARKER re-examined. I cannot say that this is my handkerchief—I have no doubt of it, but I do not see any mark—I gave the handkerchief that I saw drop to the officer. WILLIAM FRUIN (City-policeman, 276). I saw the prisoner running towards Long-lane, and stopped him—he must have run nearly 300 yards as fast as he could. JOSEPH DALTON (City-policeman, 366). I produce a certificate of the prisoner's former conviction—(read—Convicted Jan., 1848, and confined three months)—he is the person. GUILTY . *. Aged 19.— Transported for Seven Years . | HAYES, John (I1825)
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| 187 | John was born around 1823, possibly in Derbyshire, England. He was unmarried. His occupation was a farm Labourer and he was Illiterate. In 1849 he was charged with Stealing a Smock, and found guilty in the Derby Quarter Sessions, being sentenced to 15 Years Transportation to Australia. On the 22nd July 1850 John left England, as prisoner number 105, on The Hashemy' bound for Western Australia. On the 25th October 1850 John arrived at The Swan River Colony, Western Australia. John unfortunately died from a stomach disease only a couple of months after arriving in WA. It is unknown if he was suffering from this during the trip, or prior to leaving England | FOSTER, John (I765)
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| 188 | Joseph Burrows pleaded guilty to 2 seperate offences of theft of lead. The combined offences resulted in a sentenced of Transportation for 7 years Trial 1: 795. JOSEPH BURROWS and THOMAS SMITH , stealing 70lbs. weight of lead, value 12s.; the goods of Henry Newton and another, fixed to a building; Burrows having been before convicted: to which BURROWS pleaded GUILTY. WILLIAM ATLEE (policeman, L 110). On 19th Feb., at quarter-past seven in the evening, I was with Serjeant Goff, in St. George's-row, and saw Burrows, with a basket on his shoulder, with something heavy—Smith was ten or fifteen yards from him, he went up, and lifted the basket higher on his shoulder, I followed; they both turned into Garden-row—Smith put his hand on the top of the basket, to save something from falling—I asked Burrows what he had got; he said, "Some lead"—I asked where he was going to take it—he said, "To a shop in Goswell-road; "that he was sent with it from the Philanthropic—the basket contained a quantity of lead—I took them both to the Philanthropic—I asked Burrows who sent him with it—he pointed to some buildings, and said, "I took it from there"—I took them both to the station. CHARLES BURGESS GOFF (police-sergeant). I was with Atlee—Smith said, "I know nothing about the lead"—I had gone out for a cab for the chaplain of the Institution, saw Burrows, and ran after him to speak to him—I asked to see the chaplain, but found he had gone out in a cab, which Smith had fetched—the basket contained six pieces of sheet lead, and a piece of pipe; the sheet lead fitted the skylight frames, and the holes of the different nails where it had been wrenched from—I compared the—pipe; that fitted exactly. ALEXANDER----(policeman, T 51). I was with Atlee and Goff—I took Smith; he said he kne wnothing about the lead—in going to the station he said he could prove he was only in Burrows' company five minutes—he then said, "You have not got me right; you did not see me take it." CHARLES ANDREWS . I am a carpenter, in the employ of the Philanthropic Society. I employed the prisoners there—I cut this small piece of pipe from the force-pump at the chaplain's old house—it corresponds with this produced—it was formerly the society's property; it now belongs to Henry Newton and another, builders, and the sheet lead also. HENRY NEWTON . I am a builder, in partnership with Benjamin Greedy. This lead belongs to me—I missed nine pieces. SMITH— NOT GUILTY . Trial 2: 796. JOSEPH BURROWS and THOMAS SMITH were again indicted for stealing 15 lbs. weight of lead, value 2s. 6d.; the property of the Presi dent, vice-president, and others, of the Philanthropic Society; to which BURROWS pleaded GUILTY . Aged 17.— Transported for Seven Years. CHARLES ANDREWS . I am a carpenter, in the employ of the Philanthropic Society—they are incorporated—I have not got the Act here. SMITH— NOT GUILTY | BURROWS, Joseph (I1714)
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| 189 | Left this occupation and travelled to England after the failure of the Potatoe Crop. Was working with his Uncle and Cousin | RIDER, George (I1992)
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| 190 | Listed on 1857 Census as a Settler Employing 1 Man | Family: Edward TREASURE / Anna Maria NORRISH (F249)
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| 191 | Michaelmas Quarter Sessions | HUDSON, William (I1841)
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| 192 | Not belived to have been transported | MULROYNE, Patrick (I263)
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| 193 | Not belived to have been transported | DOUGAN, Elizabeth (I264)
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| 194 | Not married, but shown as living together at the time of their arrest | Family: William HUDSON / Jane EVANS (F226)
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| 195 | Old Bailey Transcript: BRIDGET TIGHE and MARY CONNOR were indicted for Stealing, on the 3rd of May, 1 shirt, value 1s., the goods of Nicholas Crowder. ELIZABBTH ANN CROWDER . I am the wife of Nicholas Crowder, we keep a clothes-shop on Saffron-hill. On the 3rd of May, about ten o'clock at night, I was coming home, and saw the two prisoners at my shop-window—I had a broken square of glass there—I saw Connor with her hand up to the window, trying to get a pair of shoes out—I saw one of the shoes hanging out of the broken pane—I said, "What are you about? you are after no good"—Connor said, "What do you want to accuse me of; do you want to send me away?"—they said, "Search us"—I did feel, and found nothing—they abused me very much, and said I was a false-swearing Jew b—I was about to let them go, when a neighbour called out, "There is something white hanging from one of them "Tighe then said, "Give her a drive," and they went off—I knocked at my window, and my husband and my little boy followed them—I then missed a shirt—this is it—(looking at one)—it was taken from the window—there was a piece more glass broken out. THOMAS TRIGO (police-constable G 214.) I saw the two prisoners running—I caught Connor, and made a grasp at Tighe, but she got from me, and another person took her—this shirt dropped from her in my presence. Tighe's Defence. I was coming by, and saw the shirt on the rails—I took it, and put it into my apron—they called "Stop thief"—I turned back with it and dropped it. Connor's Defence. I was going home—this girl said she had got a shirt she had picked up—I know nothing about it—we were not at the window. E. A. CROWDER re-examined. They were standing still at my window, and one had got the shoe in her hand—I had not been out ten minutes—I saw the shirt a quarter of an hour before. TIGHE— GUILTY .* Aged 17. CONNOR— GUILTY .* Aged 17. Transported for Seven Years. | CONNOR, Mary (I2119)
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| 196 | Old Bailey Transcript: BRIDGET TIGHE and MARY CONNOR were indicted for Stealing, on the 3rd of May, 1 shirt, value 1s., the goods of Nicholas Crowder. ELIZABBTH ANN CROWDER . I am the wife of Nicholas Crowder, we keep a clothes-shop on Saffron-hill. On the 3rd of May, about ten o'clock at night, I was coming home, and saw the two prisoners at my shop-window—I had a broken square of glass there—I saw Connor with her hand up to the window, trying to get a pair of shoes out—I saw one of the shoes hanging out of the broken pane—I said, "What are you about? you are after no good"—Connor said, "What do you want to accuse me of; do you want to send me away?"—they said, "Search us"—I did feel, and found nothing—they abused me very much, and said I was a false-swearing Jew b—I was about to let them go, when a neighbour called out, "There is something white hanging from one of them "Tighe then said, "Give her a drive," and they went off—I knocked at my window, and my husband and my little boy followed them—I then missed a shirt—this is it—(looking at one)—it was taken from the window—there was a piece more glass broken out. THOMAS TRIGO (police-constable G 214.) I saw the two prisoners running—I caught Connor, and made a grasp at Tighe, but she got from me, and another person took her—this shirt dropped from her in my presence. Tighe's Defence. I was coming by, and saw the shirt on the rails—I took it, and put it into my apron—they called "Stop thief"—I turned back with it and dropped it. Connor's Defence. I was going home—this girl said she had got a shirt she had picked up—I know nothing about it—we were not at the window. E. A. CROWDER re-examined. They were standing still at my window, and one had got the shoe in her hand—I had not been out ten minutes—I saw the shirt a quarter of an hour before. TIGHE— GUILTY .* Aged 17. CONNOR— GUILTY .* Aged 17. Transported for Seven Years. | TIGHE, Bridget (I2118)
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| 197 | Old Bailey Transcript: BRIDGET TIGHE and MARY CONNOR were indicted for Stealing, on the 3rd of May, 1 shirt, value 1s., the goods of Nicholas Crowder. ELIZABBTH ANN CROWDER . I am the wife of Nicholas Crowder, we keep a clothes-shop on Saffron-hill. On the 3rd of May, about ten o'clock at night, I was coming home, and saw the two prisoners at my shop-window—I had a broken square of glass there—I saw Connor with her hand up to the window, trying to get a pair of shoes out—I saw one of the shoes hanging out of the broken pane—I said, "What are you about? you are after no good"—Connor said, "What do you want to accuse me of; do you want to send me away?"—they said, "Search us"—I did feel, and found nothing—they abused me very much, and said I was a false-swearing Jew b—I was about to let them go, when a neighbour called out, "There is something white hanging from one of them "Tighe then said, "Give her a drive," and they went off—I knocked at my window, and my husband and my little boy followed them—I then missed a shirt—this is it—(looking at one)—it was taken from the window—there was a piece more glass broken out. THOMAS TRIGO (police-constable G 214.) I saw the two prisoners running—I caught Connor, and made a grasp at Tighe, but she got from me, and another person took her—this shirt dropped from her in my presence. Tighe's Defence. I was coming by, and saw the shirt on the rails—I took it, and put it into my apron—they called "Stop thief"—I turned back with it and dropped it. Connor's Defence. I was going home—this girl said she had got a shirt she had picked up—I know nothing about it—we were not at the window. E. A. CROWDER re-examined. They were standing still at my window, and one had got the shoe in her hand—I had not been out ten minutes—I saw the shirt a quarter of an hour before. TIGHE— GUILTY .* Aged 17. CONNOR— GUILTY .* Aged 17. Transported for Seven Years. | CONNOR, Mary (I2119)
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| 198 | On the 20th ult. Mr. C. D. V. Foss, R.M., held an inquest at Millie Millie, on the Gascoyne, upon the remains of the late Robert Grundy, which were found near Millie Millie on the 14th March last. After having viewed the remains and heard the evidence, the jury returned the following verdict: — "That the deceased, Robert Grundy, was murdered near Millie Millie on or about the 10th March, 1884, by the aboriginal natives Mowaraba, alias "Big headed Harry," and Gnalbee." The former native was afterwards brought up before the Resident Magistrate upon the charge of wilful murder, when he was remanded for eight days. Another aboriginal native was also brought up on suspicion of having been concerned in the murder of the deceased ; but, as there was no evidence against him, he was at once discharged. | GRUNDY, Robert (I1303)
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| 199 | On the 9th August 1849 a Criminal Petition was made, which was unsuccessful | BROWN, Thomas (I1712)
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| 200 | Once previously convicted of Poaching Court Report from the Leicestershire Mercury: John Smith (26) and Joseph Isom (26) were charged with stealing, the 18th of Oct., 1848, at Stapleford, two geese and strainer, the property of Anthony Hart. Mr. Vaughan conducted the case. William Hart, son of the prosecutor, deposed that on the 17th of October, he counted his father's geese, and there were 23 when secured for the night. The next morning two were missing : there was blood on the road to Melton, and following that direction heads and four feet and skins and feathers of geese were found about 400 yards from where the geese were kept. One of the heads found was like that of one of the missing geese: could not speak to the other. Anthony Hart conrmed the statement of his son : and said he gave notice to Superintendent Condon. Sarah Dennis identified the stolen strainer: Alice Hart likewise identified it. Thomas Farell met the prisoners on the 18th October, a little after four in the morning, at Thorpe End, coining from the direction of Stapleford. Isom had something bulky under his smock, and asked witness, who was smoking a pipe, for a light, He walked as far as King Street with them, and was certain it was them. William Condon, from information received, went to prisoner's house, found them both bed at eleven in the morning: and found near the bed, a small pan, bason, and two plates, and the bones of a goose and handkerchief covered with blood. In a box he found the body of a goose, wrapped in the strainer produced. On comparing the boots found on the prisoners with the footmarks, Isom's corresponded exactly. The head of the goose given to witness by Mr. Hart corresponded with the body found in the box. There was blood on the prisoner's clothes. The prisoners' defence was that they " found" both strainer and goose. Immediately upon summing up, the jury found a verdict of Guilty. Seven years' transportation | SMITH, John (I1850)
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