Source:
The Convict Ships - Charles Bateson
Details:
Master John Ward; 122 female convicts
Source:
Hull Packet and Original Weekley Commercial Literary and General Advertiser. (England)
Details:
On Friday sennight, Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Bailey and Mary Keshaw, under sentence of transportation for seven years, each, were removed from the goal of this place to be delivered on board the ship Canada, lying at Woolwich for the purpose of bein sent to NSW. The ship is expected to sail in a few days.
Source:
Selection of reports and papers of the House of Commons: Prisons (Google Books)
Details:
EXTRACT of a Dispatch from Governor Macquarie, to Viscount Castlereagh; dated Sydney, New South Wales, 27th October 1810. 2. THE Canada transport brought hither one hundred and twenty-one female convicts, all of whom arrived in good health, and had been well treated by the Commander and Surgeon of that ship during the voyage, one only having died on the passage, who, accord ing to the Surgeon's Report, was in ill health when she was embarked. 3. The greater part of these convicts, soon after their arrival, were assigned over as indented servants, tor the space of three years, to the different settler, who were on the occasion required to execute bonds for the retaining them for that period in their respective services, and for their humane and proper treatment of them. Out of the entire number of one hundred and twenty-one, there are now only thirty-two remaining undisposed of; and they are usefully employed in the Government Cloth Manufactory, some time since established at Parramatta.
Source:
Singleton Pioneer Register p. 76
Details:
Born c 1785 in Devonshire, England. Spouse John Ross. See Pioneer Register for details of descendants
Details:
Came Free. Age 24. Inmate with W. Cox. - Note - possibly a child of one of the convict women
Details:
On list of prisoners to be dispatched to Newcastle
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
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On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per 'Estramina'
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Prisoner forwarded to Newcastle per Estramina. As Mary Ogle, wife of Thomas Acton per Indian
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Came Free.Application to travel to Newcastle to put grain in the store for orphan Sarah Pell.
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
Details:
Prisoner at Newcastle. Sentence expired and returning to Sydney
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
Date:
1824 23 August ;21 October
Details:
Drunkard & Prostitute; sentenced to the Factory for 28 days