Showing posts with label convict. Show all posts
Showing posts with label convict. Show all posts

Saturday, 6 July 2013

William Jones & Mary Ann Sullivan

A LITTLE JONES & SULLIVAN HISTORY

Both of these lines came to Australia as Convicts.

William JONES arrived on the "Marquis of Wellington" on 27th January 1815, aged 26, after being convicted for life at the 'Old Bailey' on 12 Jan 1814 for stealing sheep. "The London Chronicle", 15 Jan 1814, 'Report from the Old Bailey' - William Jones was indicted for stealing a sheep, the property of W. Wynne in the neighborhood of Uxbridge about a mile distance from his house. GUILTY. Sentenced to death and commuted to transportation for Life.


Monday, 18 May 2009

Our Convict Heritage

Here is a quick list of our known convicts to date.  As the tree grows I am sure more will be added :)



Chart is under progress.  It is amazing how much information I am lacking in my program!


NAME
CONVICTED
SHIP
TERM
NOTES
FAMILY
JONES, William
12 JAN 1814
Marquis of Wellington
Life
Conditional Pardon – 8 Sep 1836
Maternal
SULLIVAN, Mary Ann
24 OCT 1821
Mary Anne (1)
Death
Commuted to Transportation for Life
Maternal
HORNE, Samuel Henry
13 AUG 1816
Lord Eldon
Death
Commuted to Transportation for Life
Maternal
by marriage
FRITCHLEY, Richard (alias NEWTON)
5 JAN 1835
Marquis of Huntley (4)
14 yrs
Pardoned
Maternal
WOODBURY, Richard
29 OCT 1803
Fortune (1)
7 yrs

Craft
EVERINGHAM, Matthew James
7 JUL 1784
Scarborough
7 yrs

Craft
CRAFT, Joseph
1790
Albermarle
Life

Craft
ROBINSON, Sarah
8 OCT 1799
Earl Cornwallis
7 yrs

Craft
RIMES, Elizabeth
28 OCT 1789
Neptune
7 yrs

Craft


You can’t help but feel for my daughter with all that convict blood!  I only have 3 strands, she has 8!

Life in Australia's Convict Female Factories



An estimated one in five Australians has an ancestor who spent time in a convict female factory, but very little material survives from these women. Their contribution has been largely ignored, yet they are the ‘mothers of the nation’ – women with grit who survived the dire conditions of late 18th and early 19th century colonial Australia.


Saturday, 9 May 2009

The George Robert Miller Debate

Is there 1, 2 or 3 of them?

I have created this page in the hope that fellow Miller researcher's will have a read and forward any opinion's or clues they may have on the subject of "George Robert Miller", or better yet add your comments below for other's to see them as well.