Source:
The 1788 - 1820 Association's Pioneer Register
Details:
Born c 1768. Died c. 1833 at 'Lemon Grove' Old Banks, Paterson (buried Hinton Cemetery) Issue 1)Richard 2) John 3) Mary 4) Sarah 5) Jane
Place:
Patterson's Plains
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 669
Details:
William Goggin per 'Borodino' assigned servant
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. State Records of NSW Special Bundles
Details:
Marriage of John Swan per Coromandel, to Margaret McKennel arrived per 'Broxbornebury'
Source:
UK Prison Hulk Registers and Letter Books 1802 - 1849
Details:
John Swan aged 31. Offence C.R. (?Captial respite). Tried at Maidstone 14 March 1803 and sentenced to transportation for life. Received onto the Captivity Hulk 2 May 1803. Transferred to the Coromandel convict ship for transportation to NSW on 20 October 1803.
Place:
Christ Church, Newcastle
Source:
Church of England Marriage Register Book 1818 - 1825. University of Newcastle
Details:
No. 8 . Marriage of John Swann, farmer, to Mary Lowry. Witnesses Thomas George and Mary Chapman. Minister Rev. William Cowper
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. State Records of NSW Special Bundles
Details:
Marriage of John Swann age 49 years arrived per Coromandel, to Mary Lowrey age 35 arrived per William Pitt
Details:
Correspondence re his wife Mary accompanying him to Newcastle
Details:
On list of prisoners tranported to Newcastle
Details:
John Thompson, a prisoner for 14 years, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, committed on the 6th of the present month, by voluntarily making an affidavit that Thomas Green, a constable at Hawkesbury of known good character, in concert with Thomas Houlding and William Douglas had persuaded him to defraud Mary Ware of a sum of money while he had charge of her premises and property, and that he had given to Green a certain number of dollars, making part of that property ; whereas it had since appeared clearly that he had by that affidavit committed the crime of perjury, and when arraigned pleaded guilty to the indictment. The Court cleared ; and at re opening the Judge Advocate expressed a thorough detestation at the horrible nature of an offence, which carried with it an evident design of sheltering his own perfidy at the expence of three innocent persons whom his crime had impiously implicated. Heinous as the offence was, yet the Law did not extend to capital punishment ; but it was nevertheless necessary by the severest example to impress others with proper detestation of his crimes :—he was sentenced therefore to stand one hour in the pillory, to which his ears are to be nailed; and afterwards to receive 1200 lashes. (N.B. - There were two prisoners by the name of John Thompson who arrived on the Coromandel. John Thompson who was tried in Lincoln in 1802 and sentenced to 14 years transportation and John Thompson who was tried at Middlesex in 1803 and sentenced to 7 years transportation)
Source:
Colonial Secretarys Index. Series : (NRS 937) Copies of letters sent within the Colony, 1814-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Labourer. Convicted at Middlesex 6 July 1803 and sentenced to 7 years transportation. On list of prisoners transported to Newcastle on the Elizabeth Henrietta having been sentenced in Sydney for a colonial crime
Details:
Labourer aged 61
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per 'Estramina'
