Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per 'Lady Nelson'
Details:
Overseer of Govt. herds at Newcastle
Details:
Convicted of sheep stealing;
Source:
Colonial Secretarys Papers. Mait series of letters received (Ancestry)
Details:
Application by Henry Gillman, the Commandant at Newcastle soliciting indulgences from His Excellency the Governor for prisoners he considered worthy - John Denham - Age 72 years, Came a prisoner to the colony. Convicted by a criminal court in February 1812 and received sentence of transportation for life to Newcastle. Has been overseer of government flocks and herds for some years past...note - not acquainted with him he being always in the bush, but it does not appear by the Books that he has been ill behaved
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
Newcastle (Hunter River) Population Book, 1824 - Ancestry
Details:
Born c. 1761. Overseer of govt. stock
Surname:
Faulkner (Fawkner)
Ship:
Calcutta 1803 (came free)
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Correspondence
Details:
On a list of prisoners to be transported to Newcastle on the Lady Nelson. Fortesa de Santo and John Fawkner both sentenced by a Bench of Magistrates in Hobart to three years at Newcastle
Source:
The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Online
Details:
Age 17. Found guilty with with three others of making an assaults in the King's highway, on Peter Theodory , on the 14th of March , putting him in fear, and taking from his person, a silver watch, value 3l. a silver watch chain, value 7s. a silver seal, value 1s. a coat, value 3l. a waistcoat, value 10s. a pair of breeches, value 20s. a shirt, value 5s. and a silk handkerchief, value 5s
Place:
Sydney/Newcastle/Port Phillip
Source:
State Library of NSW. Australian Jewish community and culture
Details:
Joseph Raphael was a Jew from the Spitalfields district of London, and a hatter by trade. He was one of four men tried at the Old Bailey on 20 April 1802 for highway robbery. As most Jewish convicts were sent to Australia for less violent crimes, such as embezzlement and receiving stolen goods, Joseph Raphael’s crime is a rarity. Found guilty and sentenced to death, Raphael then had his sentence commuted to transportation. In 1803, he became an unwilling participant in the British Government’s first attempt to colonise Port Phillip, now known as Victoria.........
Source:
The Courier (Hobart)
Details:
Death of Mr. Joseph Raphael, at his residence, in the 72nd years of his age, one of the oldest colonists, highly esteemed by all who knew him, leaving an affectionate wife and a large circle of friends to lament his loss
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
Sent to Newcastle
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Date:
18th September 1811
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. Monthly Return of Corporal Punishments
Details:
Thomas Coyne, Joseph Rayfield, John Baker, James Camm and John Pierce punished with 48 lashes each for running away from the limeburners and taking a boat from along side the Resource
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
On list of runaways from Newcastle
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
On list of prisoners received on board the 'Kangaroo' at Newcastle
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
Of Hobart. Petition for mitigation of sentence
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Surname:
Raphael (Rayfield)
Details:
Of Pitt Street Sydney. Deposition re stolen cloth. Catherine McLease convicted of stealing from
Details:
On list of prisoners transported to Newcastle