Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol for non payment of hospital dues. Sent to Hyde Park Barracks
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Tried in Worcester. Aged 17. Assigned to A. McDougall
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Singleton Court of Petty Sessions. Register of Convicts. Ancestry
Details:
Assigned to A. McDougall. Sentenced to 24 lashes on the breech for gambling and persisting in a barefaced falsehood
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Assigned to John Gaggin
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details:
Sarah Goulding age 40, needlewoman from Leicester, daughter of John and Sarah, both deceased; Rebecca age 21, milliner; Mary 18, dressmaker; assisted immigrants on the Success in 1849. Note - Peter Goulding, husband of Sarah, arrived per Maquis Huntley, living at Singleton
Surname:
Goulding (Golding)
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Assigned to J. Gaggin
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Aged 14. Assigned to George Mossman
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2009; Roll: 757. Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930
Details:
Spring maker from Manchester. Admitted to Newcastle gaol. Sent to No. 3 Stockade 14 January 1847
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930
Details:
Edward Hall, groom from Manchester. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Dungog on a charge of horse stealing. Sentenced to 5 years hard labour on the roads or public works. Forwarded to Sydney 22 September 1849.
Surname:
Harbor (Harbour)
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835....
Source:
State Archives NSW; Gaol Entrance Book, Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 (Ancestry)
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Dungog. Sentenced to 90 days hard labour for being a rogue and a vagabond
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Tobacconist and stable boy aged 21 from King's County. 5' 3 1/4"; ruddy and freckled compl., light brown hair, hazel eyes, red speck on right eye, breast and arms freckled, scars on hands. Absconded from P.H. Rapsey
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
Elias Powell per Aurora assigned to Captain Edward Biddulph, John Hardy per Marquis of Huntley assigned to Peter Rapsey. Case resumed....Captain Biddulph testified...On the night Wednesday the eleventh of November my house was robbed of the following articles - two pieces of bacon, one ham, two pigs cheeks, some hung beef, two large bags containing about sixty pounds of flour, a small hamper or basket containing three newly baked loaves, a tin baking dish containing some fine flour, some raisons, some lump sugar, a quantity of moist sugar, two pieces of soap, one dish towel and some other little things. On inspecting the prisoners on Friday at the time I heard of the robbery I immediately suspected the prisoner Elias Powell who had absconded from my place on the preceeding Tuesday and from the quantity of goods taken I suspected he had an accomplice in carrying of the property. The premises bear no mark of violence but from a close inspection I suspect they were entered by a false key and the property passed out of the window into the garden. I have examined the property before the court and I can positively swear to one ham from a peculiar method of its being cured. The cheek is likewise every appearance of being my property, the two large bags are similar to mine and the one small one is of the same quality as mine. The raisons are a muscatel raison, the same quality as those I lost. the two pieces of soap correspond in size and quality...Thomas Friar testified....The property produced is that I took from the prisoners....Patrick McCasey assigned to Rev. Wilton testified....On Saturday morning last I left the Glebe about five or six and did not return until about eleven or twelve in the day. When I went back my fellow servant told me the place had been robbed. I came back again and reported it to my master. These were taken away by the robbers, one blue jacket, two pair of trousers, one waistcoat and a new shirt, a new frock, a brown spotted cotton handkerchief, two razors, a knife and a turnscrew the property of my master. Nicholas Campbell, assigned to Rev. Wilton testified...On Saturday morning last I went between five and six to turn the cattle into the field. I was away from the hut about Quarter of an hour. When I came back I missed out of the hut a small box, a half tea chest and two jackets. I do not know what was in the box. The jacket produced is mine, the one I lost. The hut door was unlocked....Constable Rouse testified...The whole of the property now produced in court is the property I found at Lake Macquarie which I have been informed was taken from the prisoners. The prisoners were committed to take their trial at the Supreme Court
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Details:
Elias Powell and John Hardy assigned to Captain Biddulph at Newcastle found guilty of robbing the house of their master. Sentence of death recorded against both men
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
Elias Powell per Aurora, assigned to Captain Biddulph and John Hardy per Marquis of Huntley assigned to Mr. Peter Rapsey of the Green Hills. Bushrangers.....Thomas Friar, free, living with Michael Leahy on Mr. Brooks farm at Lake Macquarie testified....On Sunday about noon, the two prisoners came to our hut door. They asked for some bread and water. We went with them down to where they had their things. We told them we thought they were runaways. They said they were. We took them in charge. They had in their possession a ham and pig cheek, some flour, two blue jackets, two duck trousers and a duck frock and one cotton handkerchief and a waistcoat, two razors. They made no resistance. James Riley, Mr. Warner s assigned servant was with me at the time we took the prisoners. They also had some lump sugar and soap....James Riely (Reilly) per Bussorah Merchant 1831, assigned to Jonathan Warner testified....About noon on Sunday I was in Michael Leahy s hut at Sadlers Flat eating my dinner with the family. The two Prisoners came into the hut and asked for a drink. They asked us if we would show them the way to Brisbane Water. Friar was standing outside the hut. We went part of the way with them. I said I thought I knew Powell. I asked him where he came from. He told me either from the Hunter or Williams River. I told them I thought it was a foolish thing to go to Brisbane Water at that time of day. They had better stop. I remarked again that I thought I had seen Powell on board the Jessy. He said he was on the Jessy. I told them I had heard that two men had run away from Captain Biddulph. Hardy admitted that they were the men. I said they were great fools for taking the bush. They would be sure to be taken as there was a constable on the road. I told them they had better give themselves up. Powell said he did not like to go back. Hardy said he would give himself up to me. They both agreed to give themselves up. They then gave up their things. Both prisoners were remanded
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 757
Details:
Sent to Newcastle gaol from Scone charged with absconding. Forwarded to Sydney to be dealt with
Ship:
Marquis of Huntley 1835
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4019]; Microfiche: 694
Details:
Age 25. Native place Renfrewshire. Tried at Glasgow 7 January 1835. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking.
