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Searching for: +path:aus-convicts +(+date:oct +date:2005)
Viewing 1-25 of 44 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 | Next
1. Re: Joseph Allison...Australia- Have no connection [1]
----- Original Message ----- From: "Ed & Mary Yonan" To: "MargM" ; ; Cc: "Allison, Bill (SE Iowa)" ; "Allison, George C." Sent: Thursday, October 27, 2005 7:50 AM Subject: Joseph Allison...Australia > You will find a great write-up abut the two Joseph > Allisons and the Cockermouth murder at > http://home.earthlink.net/~gaalli/cockermouthmurder.html > > If you read
2. Re: [AUS-CON] FORRESTER & RAMSAY [1]
Jenni, Trials at the Old Bailey are on-line (free) Robert's trial is there. Have a look at www.oldbaileyonline-org/ As Robert arrived on the First Fleet, there will be mention of him in Mollie Gillen's book "Founders of Australia". I'm not sure where you would find information on Isabella's trial - but others on the list are sure to know. Alison :-) Sydney Oz reply to: wadingbird@bigpond.com -------------------------------- > >I was wondering if anyone is researching the following names: > >R
3. Re: [AUS-CON] Need Help [1]
Hi Fay, There only seem to be 3 Elizabeth Jones before 1799. You will need to pin her down by age or place of trial etc. Do you have any other details? Unfortunately only one has an age (24 for the one on the Britannia). The ladies of the Lady Juliana and the Neptune have been very well documented in books (The Floating Brothel for the Lady Juliana) and there is lots on the Neptune on the net at http://www.pcug.org.au/~pdownes/dps/2ndflt.htm This says Elizabeth Jones with a very unusual sentence
4. John SILL or SILLS [1]
Hello list, If anybody has an interest in John SILL, who arrived in NSW on the Recovery in 1819 and later married Ann MATTHEWS, I do have a very full newspaper account of the offence for which he was sentenced at Lancaster Spring Assize, 1819. His co-accused included my great X3grandfather Anthony LEA, and if anyone knows anything about him, obviously I'd be delighted. However, it may be he never actually went, as a petition of some sort was lodged on his behalf at the Home Office - infuriatingly, result
5. Joseph ALLISON Transported 1838 or 1839 [1]
Hello listers, I am new to this list and I am seeking help/advice in finding information about Joseph ALLISON who was sentenced to be executed on 07/08/1838 for the crime of murder by the High Court of Judiciary Edinburgh. The sentence was commuted to transportation for life. I have no further information about where he was transported to or on which ship or from which port of departure. I would appreciate any assistance. Regards Stewart
6. Convict transport [1]
I am researching my three great grandfather, Patrick Norton (Naughton), who was sentenced to seven years transportation in 1810. Destination Port Jackson. He was sentenced in Galway and sailed out of Cork on the convict ship "Providence". Does any one out there have any idea what the mode of transport between Galway and Cork was. Did they walk? Did they go by cart? Were they shipped by boat? Any help would be appreciated. Don Wilson Nelson New Zealand
7. Re: Coromandel and Perseus [1]
Good morning Elizabeth, Here is a Website which will provide to Carolyn, all the information she would ever wish to have about William Charker and Elizabeth Sheckle (Sheckel):- http://www.ihr.com.au/chalker.html William died in 1823, and in 1828 at the time of the Census, his partner Elizabeth and their children were living at Ray Hill, Bringelly in New South Wales. Yes, you are correct Elizabeth, the history of the settlers on the Coromandel who settled in Ebenezer is a wonderful story and really
8. William CHARKER/CHALKER [1]
Carolyn, Here is everything you wanted to know about William Charker and Elizabeth Sheckle (Sheckel):- http://www.ihr.com.au/chalker.html Regards, Janice From: "Bears Over There" To: Sent: Friday, October 21, 2005 2:29 PM Subject: Assistance required > Could SKS do a look up for me? > I am after the convict number for the following > (from memory it would be 08/. or 02/... > Elizabeth Sheckle (Sheckel) who arrived Port > Jackson 16/11/1808 > An
9. Ellen BRIEN and John MOORE [1]
Good Morning, I am seeking information about Ellen BRIEN (convict) and John MOORE (free) who married in 1854 and who had a son James Moore born in 1854. I am seeking more knowledge about James MOORE as that was my great grandfather's name and I cannot locate him, and was wondering if this is my James Moore. Kind regards, Ann Belmont
10. Re: Charles William Perkins [1]
Hello Coralie and Tony, Have you located the death certificates for John and Emma Perkins (nee Howlett)? They may reveal where they both originated from. There is a death index for an Emma PERKINS registered in Tasmania. Date of death 12th November 1869, she was aged 73 at the time of her death. The Ref. No. is 8098. There are two Tasmanian death indexes for a John PERKINS that may be of interest. 1. Died 27th June 1873, aged 76. Ref. No. 2092. 2. Died 3rd. December 1887, aged 81 years. Ref. No. 447.
11. Assistance required [1]
Could SKS do a look up for me? I am after the convict number for the following (from memory it would be 08/. or 02/... Elizabeth Sheckle (Sheckel) who arrived Port Jackson 16/11/1808 And William Charker (Chalker) who arrived Sydney Cove 13/6/1802 If you have any other info on these two it would be appreciated. Hoping SKS can help me. Regards Carolyn
12. RE: Assistance required [1]
Hi Carolyn, William CHARKER (OR CHALKER) arrived as a Convict per 'Coromandel', Port Jackson June 13, 1802: Elizabeth SHACKLE (OR SCHECKLE) arrived as a Convict per 'Speke 1' arrived Port Jackson Nov 16, 1808. William died Feb 2, 1823 at Penrith (aged 48), and Elizabeth died October 1, 1842 also at Penrith (aged 59). There is quite a bit about their son Joseph Henry CHALKER (b Aug 26, 1813 at Penrith, NSW), and also some info on William & Elizabeth at: http://www.cooma.nsw.gov.au/monaropioneers/pioneer
13. HARWOOD - Campbelltown [1]
Hello I've just discovered that my GG G'father GEORGE HARWOOD was a convict at Campbelltown in Tasmania between January and March of 1837 and that he arrived here aboard the Asia 2. If anyone can help me with any further information about him it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you Ian in hot Nth Q'land _________________________________________________________________ Sell your car for $9 on carpoint.com.au http://www.carpoint.com.au/sellyourcar
14. Joseph Allison Transported 1839 - John Barry [1]
> > Hi listers, > Sincere thanks to all who replied to my query about Joseph Allison. > Thanks to Lesley Uebel, MargM, Val & others who responded I now know > That the Joseph Allison I am interested in did arrive on the John > Barry > (5) in 1839.The date and place of his trial, 1838 Edinburgh provided tie > In with the information that I already had. > Val, you say that you have information on a Joseph Allison in > Waverley cemetery. If the information you have refers to this Joseph > Allison I wo
15. RE: Coromandel and Perseus [1]
Janice wrote at length about the Coromandal and the Perseus concluding "It was not until Bert Howard, whose wife's ancestors the Halls had arrived on the Coromandel, had any one attempted to try and separate the convicts, those who were embarked on the Coromandel and those who arrived on the Perseus.". What she did not say was besides the convicts the Coromandel carried 16 free settlers who had between them 20 children. There were 7 couples and 2 single men. These families settled in the Hawkesbury and b
16. Re: U.K. Prisons [1]
Hi Caroline I had a similar problem in Manchester but I found 3 pages of the local paper were dedicated to the trial including a brother I did not know existed. The local County Council supplied these for me from their library. regards Derek ----- Original Message ----- From: "Caroline Coleman" To: Sent: Friday, September 30, 2005 5:56 PM Subject: U.K. Prisons > I have a descendant that was tried in the > Leicester Assize & General Gaol Deliv
17. Coromandel and Perseus [1]
Good afternoon Lists, I think I will be able to shed a little light on why you will find in many circumstances, where the Perseus and Coromandel are lumped together. Here is their history:- The Colony was in dire straights for supplies and for convicts, who were young, strong, farmers and tradesmen and not sickly, elderly town raised convicts. Governor King wrote to the authorities in the U.K. informating them of the current situation in the colony. Two ships were to be made ready for the long voya
18. UNSUBSCRIBE [1]
Going on hols for a week will read your replies on return. Barry in Melbourne
19. Re: Assistance required [1]
Hello Carolyn, A William Charker arrived on the ship Persues/Coramander in 1802. There are two dates of arrival given, 13th June 1802 and 4th August 1802. I don't know why this is the case or why two ships are mentioned. It could be that one ship arrived on 13th June and for some reason the convicts were transferred to another ship that arrived in Port Jackson on 4th August. A William Charker received his Certificate of Pardon on 7/8/1808. I located this information on the NSW State Records site at htt
20. Re: [AUS-CON] Late arrival - Barnes or Barns [1]
Alan you probably should put the message on the Sydney Rootsweb list. That may be more helpful to you. Kaye www.bananatv.com/familytreechecklist.htm
21. JOHN SILL [1]
Ron, did your John Sill have a daughter Annie Sill who married Thomas R Wilson in 1902? Nola
22. Re: AUS-CONVICTS-D Digest V05 #212 [1]
unsubscribe
23. [AUS-CON] Re: Assistance required [1]
Hello again Carolyn, I've located your Elizabeth Sheckle arriving on the ship Speke on 15th November 1808. She is recorded as Elizabeth SHACKLE. Also, I apologise for the incorrect spelling of the Coramandel, the reference to William Charker was difficult to read. Best wishes, Terri.
24. Re: Joseph ALLISON Transported 1838 or 1839 [1]
Hello Stewart, A convict by the name of Joseph Allison was transported on the ship John Barry and arrived in NSW on 22/3/1839. The John Barry, a barque/ship of 524 tons, departed Sheerness on 17/11/1838 under the command of John Robson with 320 prisoners/convict boys on board. Joseph Allison per the John Barry is mentioned on the Society of Australian Genealogist's website as receiving his ticket of leave in 1846. You are able to order his ticket of leave from the State Records Office of NSW. Society o
25. RE: Need Help [1]
Hi Fay, According to "The Women of Botany Bay", Portia Robinson, pub Penguin Books, 1988, 1993, Elizabeth Jones of the "Neptune" was hanged in Sydney (1799/1800) as an accomplice to the murder of Samuel Clode, a Missionary. There is quite a bit on her on pp198, and ref to correspondence & court proceedings on pp348/349. She was married to Thomas Jones and settled at the Eastern Farms when they received a parcel of land in 1794, they had 2 colonial born daughters with them at the time. There are several ot
Viewing 1-25 of 44 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 | Next

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