Details:
Granted Certificate of Freedom
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Carman age 19 from Dublin. Tried 20 September 1825 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbing cars. Flogged on the voyage out for committing theft. Assigned to G.T. Palmer at Parramatta on arrival.
Source:
Application to marry
Details:
Ticket of leave holder. Application to marry Margaret Kinsella
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Shoemaker age 33 from Donegal. Married with 4 children. Tried 31 July 1825 and sentenced to transportation for life for sheep stealing. Conduct on the voyage out good.
Source:
Application to Marry - refused
Details:
Daniel Harkin per Regalia, application to marry Margaret Kinsella refused as Harkin stated already married on arrival
Source:
Maitland Marriage Register p. 52
Details:
Marriage of Daniel Harkin aged 39 of Segnehoe to Margaret Kinsella aged 29 of Segenhoe. Witnesses William Burtle and Mary Gleeson both from Maitland
Details:
Aged 28. Shoemaker assigned to P. McIntyre
Surname:
Harkin or Harken
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Farmer s labourer age 40 from Wexford. Married with two children. Tried in Dublin May 1825 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Remarks: orderly. Assigned to E.C. Close at Hunters River on arrival..
Source:
Butts of Certificates of Freedom
Details:
Miles Hill, born 1786. Tried at Dublin May 1825. Granted Certificate of Freedom
Source:
Convict Indents.State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Farmer s labourer from Westmeath. Married with 2 chidlren. Tried in Westmeath 25 July and sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. Remarks: very good. Brother of Simon Kenniff who arrived on the same vessel also transported for manslaughter. Martin Kenniff assigned to Alexander McLeod at Luskintyre on arrival.
Surname:
Kenniff (Kenriff)
Details:
Labourer aged 30. Assigned to Alexander McLeod
Surname:
Lennon alias Lennard
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Herdsman age 51 from Meath. Widower. Tried in Dublin and sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing beef.. Remarks: good. Assigned to James Greig at Hunter River on arrival.
Surname:
Lennon alias Lennard (Leonard)
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Surname:
Lennon alias Lennard (Leonard)
Place:
Crayton Shaw, Upper Hunter
Details:
Stockman aged 61. Assigned to James Greig
Details:
Stockman agd 26. Assigned to E.C. Close
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4011]; Microfiche: 661
Details:
Farmer s labourer age 22 from Westmeath. Tried 10 March 1825 and sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Remarks: good. Assigned to E.C. Close at Hunters River on arrival.
Details:
Assigned to William Spark. Aged 29
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
John Higgins per Exmouth and Edward Maughan per Regalia, assigned to William Sparke are charged by their master with leaving his farm without a pass or permission....William Sparke testified....This morning when I got up the prisoners were up at my house instead of being at work. I asked them what they wanted, they said they wanted some rations - some more flour. I replied they had had six pounds of flour each and I would go down with them to the overseer to see what barley had been issued to them. I gave them before we went some maize to be taken down in case of any deficiency of barley on account of the rain. I asked the overseer in their presence what barley the men had had. He said Maughan had 3 quarts and Higgins had four. I considered three quarts of barley equal to three lbs of flour. Maughan said if he was to get no more he must go to work. I left the farm when about 3/4 of an hour afterwards the overseer sent word that these two men had left the farm. They never asked me for any pass and went without any permission. I overtook them near Newcastle and gave them in charge. In answer to questions for Higgins - He did not ask me for a pass. I should have given one had he asked (signed William Sparke).....In defence the men state that they had not anything to eat and were coming in to make a complaint after one of them having first asked permission. Maughan states that he had returned the barley to the overseer as being unfit for use. Case remanded for the evidence of the overseer.
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
The case of John Higgins and Edward Maughan resumed from the previous day.....George Fullick, ticket of leave holder and overseer to William Sparke, testified...Both the prisoners had six pounds of flour each and Higgins had four quarts of barley and Maughan had three quarts of barley. These men did not ask for a pass, but merely said they were going to Newcastle. Maughan did not return me any of the mess I had only some siftings of the barley which I took from under the table. There were three men in the hut of Maughan. Some morning of the beginning of the week Mr. Sparke stated in my presence and in the presence of the two prisoners that if they did their work well he would recommend them he would allow them extra rations. Prisoners were found guilty. Maughan was sentenced to 50 lashes. Higgins was sentenced to 75 lashes.
