Free Settler or Felon?

Convicts of the Royal Sovereign 1835

 

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John Jackson

Native place: Newcastle upon Tyne.

Assigned to John Hickey, Maitland


 

John Jackson

Born in Suffolk.

Assigned to James Collington, Inverary


 

Thomas Jenman

Born Essex. Assigned Thomas Hyndes, Sydney.

 


 

John Jennings alias Stadthurst

Widower. Scene and Herald painter, midshipman and preacher born in Lemington, Hants.

In February 1835, the Police Gazette carried a notice for John Jennings apprehension after he absconded from his lodgings at No. 1 Margaret - Buildings, Bath, several days earlier stealing  a large Bible valued at £5  and other property consisting of a decanter, a quantity of drinking glasses and glass sugar basin  belonging to Mr. Gregory. He was also accused of stealing a watch belonging to Leonard Cozens.  He was 24 years old about 5'3" dark complexion, the mark of gun powder about his right ear and cheek, wearing a black frock coat, black waistcoat, black or mixed trousers and crape on his hat; he was seen the same day he absconded on the Cheltenham Road and was apprehended at Marlborough within a couple of weeks

At his trial Thomas Graham stated that the Bible in question was his property and he lent it to Jennings on Monday the 26th January, as Jennings was in the habit once a week of having a number of persons coming to his room to hear him preach and had told Graham that his own was so small he could not read out of it. He was said to be a Preacher of the Baptist persuasion and preached at a chapel on Rush Hill every Sabbath Day.

John James Jennings was sentenced to 7 years transportation and was assigned to the government in the Port Macquarie district on arrival.


Jim House servant from Bermuda. Ticket of Leave for Maitland district

 


John

 


John Alexander Johnson

19 year old labourer from Surrey convicted of robbing his master. Find out more at Central Criminal Court June 1835.

On arrival in Australia he was assigned to William Brooks, at Newcastle and was issued with a ticket of leave for the district of Newcastle in 1840.

He married Mary Clement  who had arrived on the Sir Charles Forbes soon after receiving his ticket of leave. In 1843 Mary was charged with gross insolence and disorderly conduct on premises of George Jackson at Newcastle and sentenced to 14 days solitary confinement.

 

 

 

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