Professional Documents
Culture Documents
First Fleet Data Set
First Fleet Data Set
Gender Crime F M F Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery Stealing lace
Value of crime (amt in shillings, Place of trial -1 = unknown) Worcester, 31 Worcestershire Old Bailey, London 5 50 Old Bailey, London
Date of trial Original Sentence (year/month/day) 1785/03/05 1784/09/15 1786/08/30 Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Abrahams/ Abrams Adams Adams Agnew/ Ayners Akers/ Acres Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen
Henry John Mary John Thomas John Charles Mary Susannah Tamasin/ Jamasin William Mary John
M M F M M M M F F F
Highway robbery Stealing lead from roof Stealing clothing Stealing lead from roof Assault and highway robbery Stealing bedding Stealing linen Highway robbery Stealing clothing Assault and robbery
46 30 44 30 10 200 30 72 10 313
Chelmsford, Essex Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Hertford, Hertfordshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
1785/03/09 1784/05/26 1786/12/13 1784/05/26 1785/03/14 1786/03/03 1784/07/07 1786/10/25 1787/04/18 1786/10/25
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Boddington
M F M
30 12 146
Anderson Anderson Anderson Archer/ Forrester Arscott Atkinson/ Atkins Ault Ayres
F M F M M M F M
Stealing linen Assault and stealing linen Stealing clothing and money Stealing coach window glass Stealing tobacco Stealing clothing Stealing bridles and strap irons Stealing musical instruments
20 20 13 40 70 18 15 50
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Winchester, Hampshire Old Bailey, London Bodmin, Cornwall Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
William
Eyres Hares
48
Winchester, Hampshire
1783/07/29
Bales
Reading, Berkshire
1785/02/28
M F M F M M
Unknown Highway robbery Burglary Stealing silver spoons Stealing livestock (a sheep) Burglary
-1 42 13 30 10 13
Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Barber
Elizabeth
46
1782/10/16
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Barford/ Barferd Barland Barnes Barnett/ Barnard/ Burton Barnett/ Barrett/ Barney Barrett
Barferd
M M M M
39 1 39 0
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London York, Yorkshire Warwick, Warwickshire
Daniel
10
Winchester, Hampshire
1783/07/29
Thomas
73
1782/09/11
Transportation
John Samuel
M M
-1 40
1785/11/23 1786/03/20
Barsby Bartlett
George James
M M
228 160
1785/03/01 1785/03/01
John Elizabeth Walton/ Walter Oten John Rous/ Rouse/ Rowse, John Buckley, John
M F M
15 16 87
Batley/ Batly Baughan/ Bingham Bayley/ Bailey Bayliss/ Busley Beardsley/ Beadley/ Beazley/ Baizley Beckford Bell
M M
42 50
Old Bailey, London Oxford, Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire Salisbury, Wiltshire Old Bailey, London Derby, Derbyshire
1783/09/10 1783/07/30
Transportation Transportation
M M F
46 -1 0
Elizabeth William
F M
4 7
1787/01/10 1784/01/14
Bellamy
F M M
Bellett/ Jacob Billet Benear/ Samuel Benier/ Benare/ Bines/ Bins/ Benner/ Benere/ Binner Bennett John
Stealing a purse containing cash and promissory notes Stealing material and silk Assault and highway robbery
630 164 0
Highway robbery
-1
Shrewsbury, Shropshire
1786/03/18
Transportation
M F
39 -1
1783/10/29 1787/04/16
Transportation Transportation
James
65
Croydon, Surrey
1785/07/20
Transportation
Bird
Samuel
65
Croydon, Surrey
1785/07/20
Transportation
F M M
12 15 28
Francis Susannah
M F M
Stealing clothing and chocolate Stealing clothing Stealing material and handkerchiefs
39 39 50
Old Bailey, London Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Old Bailey, London
M M
-1 -1
1785/10/04 1783/09/10
Boggis
William
Stealing a sheet
1783/02/03
Transportation
F F M
61 -1 164
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
M F M
10 21 0
Bradbury
William
75
1782/07/03
M M M
-1 2 2
Branagan/ James Brannagan/ Brannegan/ Branegan Brand/ Curtis Bryn Branham Mary
160
Winchester, Hampshire
1784/05/24
Transportation
M F
0 39
1784/01/06 1784/12/08
Transportation Transportation
Braund
Mary
Highway robbery
32
Exeter, Devon
1786/03/20
Brewer Brice Brindley Brough Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown
William William John William Richard Thomas James Thomas/ John William French William
M M M M M M M M M M
Stealing livestock (a sheep) Stealing a looking glass Assault and robbery Burglary Stealing sheep skins Stealing silverware Stealing livestock (a horse) Stealing a snuff box Stealing cheese Assault and highway robbery
Exeter, Devon Gloucester, Gloucestershire Warwick, Warwickshire Stafford, Staffordshire Abingdon, Berkshire Exeter, Devon Hertford, Hertfordshire Old Bailey, London Southwark, Surrey Winchester, Hampshire
1786/03/20 1785/02/11 1785/03/21 1785/03/09 1783/07/15 1783/10/29 1785/03/02 1783/09/10 1786/01/10 1783/07/29
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Bruce Bruce
Elizabeth Robert
F M
20 160
1787/01/10 1784/05/24
Bryant
John
Highway robbery
136
Exeter, Devon
1785/03/14
Transportation
Bryant
William
Fraud (impersonation)
Launceston, Cornwall
1784/03/20
M M M
152 0 42
Bunn/ Burn Margaret Burdo/ Bordeaux Burkitt Sarah Mary/ Martha/ Patience/ Pacence James Patrick Simon Valentine, Martha
Burn Bordeaux
F F F
4 73 8
M M M
10 49 39
M M M M M
Stealing casks and alcohol (porter) Assault and highway robbery Burglary Stealing lead from building Burglary
40 4 3 20 450
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Dorchester, Dorset Old Bailey, London Thetford, Norfolk
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Cabell
John
Black Caesar
Stealing cash
240
Deptford, Kent
1786/03/17
Campbell Campbell
James James/ George/ John Ann John Mary Richard Francis Joseph James/ John William
M M
31 3
1784/08/11 1784/09/15
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
F M F M M M M M
Burglary Burglary Stealing linen Stealing sacks of malt Assault and highway robbery Stealing silk material Stealing watch, chain, seals and handkerchief Burglary
11 55 15 112 20 43 43 225
Taunton, Devon Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Shrewsbury, Shropshire Bodmin, Cornwall Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
Chadwick/ Chaddick
Thomas
Chaddick
15
1784/07/07
M M M M M
Burglary Stealing lace Stealing Stealing livestock (three cows) Stealing material
21 -1 10 140 100
Exeter, Devon Southwark, Surrey Exeter, Devon Dorchester, Dorset Old Bailey, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
F M
Stealing clothing Stealing watch, chain and seal Stealing livestock (two lambs) and mutton Burglary
6 49
1785/01/11 1785/04/06
M M
14 22
1786/08/07 1784/01/14
George
Stealing clothing
98
1784/04/21
Mary
Burglary
-1
Bristol, Gloucestershire
1786/04/05
Transportation
Thomas Richard
Clugh
M M
21 470
1784/07/07 1785/07/19
John
-1
1786/01/09
Marshall
F F M F M Colling M M
Burglary Stealing Stealing gold watch chain and seal Receiving stolen goods Robbery Stealing linen Stealing woollen blankets
4 20 281 13 40 30 14
Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Old Bailey, London Dorchester, Dorset
Colpitts Conelly
Ann Cornelius
F M
20 7
1785/07/20 1786/08/07
M M F F
Stealing clothing Burglary Stealing clothing Stealing clothing and household goods Stealing clothing ('pettit larceny') Stealing 11 barrels and other goods Burglary
-1 63 2 122
F M M
-1 65 -1
Edward
James
Stealing (two charges) a 'scarlet cloth cardinal' and sack of wheat Burglary
Hertford, Hertfordshire
1786/03/02
84
1782/09/11
Cox
Creamer
Banbury Jack
Stealing lace
100
1784/07/07
Not recorded
-1
Exeter, Devon
1785/01/12
Creeke
F M M M M
Stealing feathers, irons and coffee pot Stealing a trunk of clothing Stealing livestock (fowls and ducks) Stealing livestock (a sheep) Burglary
20 -1 -1 20 -1
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Coventry, Warwickshire Salisbury, Wiltshire Bristol, Gloucestershire
Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Cuckow/ Cook/ Cuckoo/ Cookes Cudlip/ Norris Cullen/ Cullein Cullyhorn/ Callaghan
William
Cuckoo Cookes
Burglary
33
Maidstone, Kent
1784/08/02
M M
118 133
1785/07/25 1785/04/06
Callaghan
Burglary
55
Exeter, Devon
1782/07/22
Transportation
Cunningha m Cuss Daley/ Dealey Dalton/ Burley/ Burleigh Daly Daniels/ Danniells Darnell/ Darling/ Dowling Davies/ Davis/ Ashley/ Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis
M M Dealey M
20 20 54
Elizabeth
Burleigh
1785/09/14
Transportation
F M F
1 5 6
Sarah
16
Worcester, Worcestershire
1783/08/02
M M F M F
0 -1 4882 60 8
Brecknock, Brecon Bristol, Gloucestershire Chelmsford, Essex Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London
Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis/ Davies Davison/ Davidson Davison/ Davidson Dawson Day Day Delany
James Richard William Edward Mary Rebecca John Margaret Samuel Richard Patrick Bishop Davies Davidson Davidson
M M M M F F M F M M M
Stealing clothing Stealing clothing Stealing livestock (a sheep) Burglary Burglary Stealing cash Burglary Stealing clothing jewellery and cash Burglary Burglary Assault and highway robbery
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Shrewsbury, Shropshire Stafford, Staffordshire, Staffordshire Shrewsbury, Shropshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Gloucester, Gloucestershire Reading, Berkshire York, Yorkshire
1784/12/08 1783/09/10 1784/08/04 1785/07/27 1785/03/12 1786/01/0 1784/02/25 1786/02/22 1785/03/23 1786/07/24 1783/03/08
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Dennison Dennison/ Denison/ Deneson Dickenson Discall/ Driscal Dixon Dixon/ Dickson Dodding/ Dodden/ Dorren Douglas
M M
-1 0
1785/04/15 1783/04/30
Transportation Transportation
Mary Timothy Mary Thomas James Raw, Ralph Doring Dodden Dorren
F M F M M
Stealing clothing Stealing iron grappling and other goods Stealing household goods (2 counts) Stealing livestock (a horse) Stealing linen
-1 23 8 40 18
Southwark, Surrey Bodmin, Cornwall Old Bailey, London Durham, County of Durham Old Bailey, London
William
-1
Lincoln, Lincolnshire
1785/07/09
Transportation
Ferdinand
30
1784/12/08
William
-1
1784/10/07
Dudgeon/ Dudgens
Elizabeth
Stealing cash
199
1783/09/10
Transportation
Dundas Dunnage Dutton Dyer Dykes/ Dikes/ Dix Earle/ Earl Earley/ Hurley/ Early/ Harley/ Arlly Eaton Eccles/ Heccles Edmunds/ Edmonds
Jane Joseph Ann Leonard Mary William Rachel Earl Hurley Early Harley Arlly
F M F M F M F
Stealing linen Stealing a glass window from a carriage Stealing a clock, looking glass and locks Intent to rob Stealing cash Burglary Stealing tea and silk
6 22 52 0 126 71 3
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Southwark, Surrey Old Bailey, London Salisbury, Wiltshire Reading, Berkshire
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
F M M
99 22 80
Edwards
William
Stealing clothing
Westminster, London
1784/01/0
Transportation
M M M F
9 39 -1 36
Maidstone, Kent Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Ormskirk, Lancashire Chester, Cheshire
M M
251 -1
1783/08/21 1784/11/24
Transportation Transportation
Jones
M F M M M M F M M
Stealing hair powder Stealing tea Stealing livestock (a horse) Stealing livestock (turkeys) Stealing books Stealing sugar Petty stealing Stealing a handkerchief Highway robbery
14 12 100 25 10 -1 -1 1 33
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Shrewsbury, Shropshire Hertford, Hertfordshire Old Bailey, London Bristol, Gloucestershire Clerkenwell, Middlesex Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
Everett John Everingham Matthew James Farley William Farmer Farrell Fenlow/ Findlow Fentum Ferguson Field Field Finicy/ Fillesey/ Tillesby Ann Phillip John
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Harvey
M M F M M
Assault and highway robbery Stealing material Stealing 3 bottles rum and port Assault and highway robbery Stealing shoe buckles
20 49 -1 67 -1
Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Westminster, London Winchester, Hampshire Bristol, Gloucestershire
Mary Jane
Fenn Phillips
F F
114 -1
1785/09/14 1786/04/04
Transportation Transportation
Fitzgerald Flarty
Elizabeth Phebe
F F
5 30
1786/12/13 1787/02/21
Transportation Transportation
Flinn/ Flyn
Edward
Stealing clothing
39
1784/01/14
Transportation
F M M F
20 126 22 56
Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
F M M
5 77 2
Francisco Fraser
George William
M M
87 -1
1784/12/08 1787/01/0
Transportation Transportation
Frazer
Stealing material
-1
Manchester, Lancashire
1787/01/0
Transportation
Highway robbery
12
Hertford, Hertfordshire
1784/03/04
M M M
0 36 20
Mary
Stealing
-1
Southwark, Surrey
1784/01/13
Transportation
Francis Francis
M M
20 133
1784/04/21 1783/03/03
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Garth
M F
340 199
1784/12/08 1783/09/10
Garth/ Susannah Gough/ Grah/ Grates Gascoigne/ Olive/ Olivia Gaskins/ Gaskins/ Gascking Gearing Thomas George Ann
Gaskins Gascking
Robbery
277
Worcester, Worcestershire
1785/03/05
M F
500 3
1786/03/08 1785/05/11
M M
3 39
1785/04/05 1785/06/29
Transportation Transportation
Goodwine
M M M
20 100 7
Gould Grace
John James
M M
65 9
1786/03/20 1784/01/14
Transportation Transportation
Granger
Charles Grey
M M
-1 -1
1786/12/29 1785/02/16
Transportation Transportation
Green
John
-1
Abingdon, Berkshire
1786/07/11
Transportation
Green
Hannah
Stealing clothing
1783/09/10
Transportation
Mary Ann
F F
10 8
1787/04/18 1786/12/13
Transportation Transportation
Greenwell
Nicholas
M F M M
Attempted highway robbery Assault and highway robbery Stealing material Stealing livestock (a sheep)
0 12 80 10
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Gloucester, Gloucestershire Lincoln, Lincolnshire Gloucester, Gloucestershire Bristol, Gloucestershire
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Greenwood Mary Griffiths Griffiths/ Greefies Groves Guest/ Gess Gunther/ Gunter Hagley/ Agley Haines/ Haynes Hall Thomas Samuel
F M M
273 140 -1
M M M
2 2 -1
Hall
Elizabeth
Petit' stealing
Hall
Joseph
12
1786/01/18
Transportation
1782/01/09
Hall
Margaret
845
1782/12/04
M F F M
Burglary Stealing clothing Stealing clothing Assault and attempted highway robbery
0 27 39 0
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
Hamlin
Handford/ Hanford Handland/ Gray Harben/ Harbine Harper/ Harpur Harris Harris
Hanford
M F M
Stealing an iron bar Perjury Stealing Stealing bedding and curtains Stealing clothing Stealing silver spoons
6 0 -1 39 81 60
Winchester, Hampshire Old Bailey, London Horsham, Sussex Old Bailey, London Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London
Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Harpur
M M M
M F M F
Not recorded Stealing bills of exchange Burglary Assault and malicious damage Stealing clothing
-1 -1 100 10
Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Lincoln, Lincolnshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
Hart
Catherine
30
1784/12/08
Transportation
Hart
Frances
41
1783/09/10
Transportation
Hart Hart Hartley Harwood/ Howard Hatch Hatcher Hatfield Hatheway/ Hathaway Hatton/ Hattom Hawkes Haydon/ Hadon/ Haidon Hayes Hayes Haynes/ Haines
John John John Esther John John William Henry Joseph Richard John
M M M F M M M M M M M
Stealing a basket of food Stealing a silver cup Stealing livestock (poultry) Stealing a silver watch and cash Stealing wheat Burglary Assault with intent to rob Assault and highway robbery Stealing material Stealing hemp yarn Highway robbery
12 60 12 33 1 19 0 30 2 1 39
Old Bailey, London Stafford, Staffordshire Oxford, Oxfordshire Old Bailey, London Reading, Berkshire Winchester, Hampshire Maidstone, Kent Gloucester, Gloucestershire York, Yorkshire Reading, Berkshire Exeter, Devon
1785/01/12 1785/07/27 1785/03/02 1786/08/30 1786/01/10 1785/03/01 1785/03/18 1784/03/24 1784/07/24 1785/03/02 1783/08/11
Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Hathaway Hattom
Hadon Haidon
M M M
9 0 2
Hayward Heading Headington / Heddington / Eddington Henley/ Handy/ Handley Henry Herbert Herbert
F M M
7 820 133
Cooper
Handley
20
Salisbury, Wiltshire
1783/03/08
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
F M F
Stealing muslin shawls Assault and highway robbery Stealing a promissory note
50 36 400
M F M
1 91 20
M M F M M M
Burglary Stealing linen handkerchief Stealing a watch, gold seal and key Stealing clothing Housebreaking Stealing a silver watch
120 1 85 18 189 -1
Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Preston, Lancashire
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Hitt
Hindle/ Ottiwell/ Ingle/ Engle Ottawel/ Oataway Hindley Hippsley/ Hipesley Hogg Holland Hollister Hollogin/ Holligin Holloway William Elizabeth William William Job Elizabeth James Platt Hipesley
M F M M M F M
Stealing clothing Stealing a silver watch and cash Forgery Stealing silver teaspoons and other goods Stealing tobacco Stealing clothing Stealing a silk handkerchief
-1 87 0 59 -1 8 3
Ormskirk, Lancashire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
Holmes
William
Burglary
43
1784/07/07
F M M M
Burglary Assault and robbery Burglary Assault and attempted highway robbery Stealing Stealing livestock (four hens) Stealing a bedsheet
53 335 7 0
Thetford, Norfolk Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
M M M
39 1 0
Hubbard/ Husband
William
Burglary
60
1784/02/25
Hudson
John
Stealing
22
1783/12/10
Transportation
F F M M M M M F M
Stealing clothing Not recorded Assault and highway robbery Stealing livestock (a horse) Stealing lead from a building Stealing a winch and other goods Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery Stealing clothing
0 -1 188 120 -1 86 40 23 76
Worcester, Worcestershire Lancaster, Lancashire Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Southwark, Surrey Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Humfries
Hussey
Samuel/ James
240
Oxford, Oxfordshire
1784/03/03
Drake, Charles
Illid Eylidd
M F
Robbery Burglary
280 20
1784/08/12 1786/03/11
Ingram/ Ingraham
Benjamin
1784/12/08
Transportation
-1
Lincoln, Lincolnshire
1784/03/06
Transportation
William Hannah Jane Mary David John Robert John Roberts, Esther
M F F F M M M M
Burglary Stealing material Stealing silver watch, key, seal and cash Stealing cash Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery Stealing livestock (8 ducks, 9 hens) Stealing a silver watch, steel chain, brass key
4 -1 25 1 40 45 0 40
Durham, County of Durham Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Devizes, Wiltshire Maidstone, Kent
Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
James/ John
Jammison Jameson
Stealing clothing
42
Maidstone, Kent
1784/03/19
Transportation
M M M
0 80 2
M M M M
Stealing livestock (five sheep) Stealing silver Assault and highway robbery Stealing a linen handkerchief and piece of ribbon Stealing material
24 4 29 0
Launceston, Cornwall Dorchester, Dorset Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Manchester, Lancashire
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Johnson
Mary
20
1786/04/26
Transportation
Johnson
Catherine
Stealing material
60
1787/04/18
Transportation
M M M
Burglary Stealing watch pieces Stealing (details not clear because of confusion with names) Receiving stolen goods Stealing livestock (four cattle) Stealing a purse and cash Stealing a silver tankard Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery Stealing a sword
0 168 -1
Bristol, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London. Exeter, Devon Salisbury, Wiltshire Shrewsbury, Shropshire Shrewsbury, Shropshire Warwick, Warwickshire Winchester, Hampshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
F M M M M M M
0 440 96 7 6 2 0
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
M F M M M
Stealing a silver mug and spoons Assault and robbery Stealing Irish linen Stealing livestock (poultry) Stealing livestock (poultry)
15 12 120 1 6
Pontefract, Yorkshire Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Bristol, Gloucestershire Abingdon, Berkshire Old Bailey, London
Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Edward
Stealing material
-1
Coventry, Warwickshire
1783/03/20
King John Knowler/ John Nowland La/ Rue/ James Larne/ Lu/ Riew/ La/ Rue/ Larne/ Larew Lambeth Lane John William
18 9 0
M M
172 5
1785/03/29 1784/07/30
Langley
Jane
Stealing cash
114
1785/09/14
Transportation
Zarah Lovell
M F M
Stealing a silk handkerchief Stealing a mahogany tea chest and cash Forgery
2 5 210
John
Bodmin, Cornwall
1783/08/18
Mary Caroline
Laurence
F F
129 -1
1784/05/26 1785/03/30
Transportation Transportation
Stephen
Stealing timber
200
1784/01/14
M M F M
Housebreaking Assault and highway robbery Stealing wine and spirits Stealing a gold watch and other goods
0 133 89 140
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
M F M F
Stealing livestock (a horse) Assault and robbery Stealing a copper kettle Stealing silk handkerchiefs
200 4 8 0
Chelmsford, Essex Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Southwark, Surrey
Mary
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
Lewis
Sophia
39
1786/10/25
Transportation
Lightfoot
Samuel
M M
81 20
1785/03/14 1785/07/09
Limeburner John
Limpus
Thomas
1782/10/08
Transportation
Lisk/ List/ Liske Lloyd/ Loyd/ Lyde Lock Lockley/ Lockly/ Lockey Long Long Longstreet Love Lucas Lynch Lynch
Liske
M M F
0 36 11 100
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Lockly Lockey
Stealing a silver watch Assault and highway robbery Stealing wool Receiving stolen goods Stealing clothing Receiving stolen goods Assault and highway robbery Stealing a watch and other goods Stealing clothing Stealing pieces of gold
40 20 0 0 40 0 0 160 159 1
Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Marlborough, Wiltshire Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Bristol, Gloucestershire Salisbury, Wiltshire Winchester, Hampshire Maidstone, Kent Manchester, Lancashire
1785/03/23 1786/10/25 1784/10/05 1785/03/15 1784/07/07 1786/03/20 1785/03/05 1784/03/02 1784/03/17 1786/05/04
Maccormac Sarah k/ Mccormack/ Mccormick Macentire/ Macintire/ Mcintire Mackey/ Mackie/ Mackrie John
McIntire
1785/07/20
James
Mackrie
Stealing clothing
1783/09/10
M M M M M
Burglary Burglary Stealing livestock (8 pigs) Burglary and sacriledge Stealing clothing and cash
63 63 90 500 22
Guildford, Surrey Guildford, Surrey Chelmsford, Essex Oxford, Oxfordshire Old Bailey, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Jane
Stealing clothing
20
1787/04/18
Transportation
John
Burglary
142
Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
1784/03/24
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Joseph Mary
M F F
0 10 30
Marshall(2) Mary
Martin
John
Stealing clothing
39
1782/07/03
Transportation
Martin
Thomas
30
1783/12/10
Transportation
Martin Martin
Abraham Ann
M F
70 -1
1786/03/11 1787/01/09
Transportation Transportation
Martin/ Martyn Martin/ Martyn Martin/ Mather Mason Mason/ Gibbs Mather/ Matthews Matson May McCabe
Stephen James
Martyn
M M
-1 4
1783/04/28 1786/03/20
Transportation Transportation
F F F F M M F
Stealing clothing Stealing a purse and gold coins Stealing clothing Stealing clothing Stealing a lead pump Burglary Assault and robbery
-1 315 -1 5 40 174 3
Westminster, London Gloucester, Gloucestershire Westminster, London Old Bailey, London Maidstone, Kent Salisbury, Wiltshire Old Bailey, London
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
McCormick
Liverpool, Lancashire
1784/08/12
Transportation
Richard
126
1783/04/30
Alexander
M M
39 40
1784/12/08 1785/07/13
Transportation Transportation
McDonaugh James
McGrah/ McGrath
Redman/ Redmond
30
1783/10/29
Transportation
McLennan MacLaulin
1785/07/21
Transportation
Stealing clothing
20
1783/09/10
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Meach
F M M M
Stealing iron chains Stealing a silver watch, seal and brass key Stealing livestock (a horse) Burglary
30 41 30 -1
Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Lancaster, Lancashire
M M M F M
Stealing clothing Highway robbery Stealing copper Assault and robbery Stealing cheese and other goods Stealing Stealing a cotton handkerchief Stealing cash Not recorded Stealing clothing
67 31 11 12 2
Launceston, Cornwall Oxford, Oxfordshire Maidstone, Kent Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Dorchester, Dorset
F M M M M
-1 1 122 -1 39
Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Old Bailey, London Launceston, Cornwall Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London
Moran/ Moorin/ Moreing/ Moseing/ Morin Morgan Morgan Morgan Morley/ Mawley
John
10
1784/04/21
Transportation
M M M M
Assault and stealing a metal watch Stealing a silk handkerchief Stealing household goods Assault and highway robbery
163 2 10 133
Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Winchester, Hampshire
Mawley
M M M
-1 1 10
Mortimer
Noah
Stealing mutton
10
Exeter, Devon
1786/03/20
Transportation
Morton/ Moulton
Mary
Moulton
Stealing 17 handkerchiefs
23
1785/02/23
Transportation
Moseley/ Morley Mould Mowbray/ Moubrey Mulcock/ Mocock/ Mullock/ Molock/ Mulcock Mullens Mullis/ Mullot Munro Murphy Murphy
Shore
Morley
M M M M
Fraud (impersonation) Stealing household goods Stealing silver watch Stealing livestock (a horse)
0 39 -1 100
Moubrey Mulcock
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Hanna
F M F M M
0 15 20 41 0
Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Exeter, Devon Liverpool, Lancashire
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Neal
James
Stealing sugar
-1
Bristol, Gloucestershire
1785/02/10
Transportation
Neal
M F M
Stealing a gold watch, chain, seals and key Stealing clothing Stealing a silk handkerchief, scissors, snuffers Stealing assorted barber's tools and aids Stealing household goods Highway robbery Stealing clothing Burglary Stealing clothing and money
290 30 1
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
Nicholls Norton Nowland/ Newland Nunn Nurse O'Craft/ Oakraft Ogden Okey Oldfield Oldfield Opley/ Hopley Orford/ Aweford/ Alford/ Hartford/ Oxford Osborne/ Jones Osborne/ Osborn/ Hosburn Owen Owen Owles Page Paget
M F M M M M
295 29 221 52 5 80
Newland
M M F M M
Stealing a purse, pieces of gold and silver Burglary Stealing pieces of material Stealing three pieces of material Stealing clothing
-1 61 1 1 9
Manchester, Lancashire Gloucester, Gloucestershire Manchester, Lancashire Manchester, Lancashire Maidstone, Kent
Thomas
Stealing clothing
39
1784/07/07
Transportation
F M
194 7
1786/08/30 1785/12/14
Transportation Transportation
M M M M M
Stealing 18 table knives and forks Receiving stolen goods Aiding a prison escape Burglary Not recorded
7 6 0 800 -1
Old Bailey, London Shrewsbury, Shropshire Croydon, Surrey Lincoln, Lincolnshire Exeter, Devon
M M M F
0 40 22 6
Old Bailey, London Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Old Bailey, London Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Manchester, Lancashire Liverpool, Lancashire
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
M F F M
Assault and highway robbery Stealing clothing Stealing material Fraud (cheating a shopkeeper)
8 122 -1 0
Marsden, Ann
Partington
Parris Parry
Peter Sarah
M F
Burglary Assault and robbery of silver watch, steel chain, seal and key Robbery of cord and bag Stealing clothing
115 61
1783/03/17 1786/02/22
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
Parry Parsley
Edward Ann
M F
21 30
1785/07/27 1787/02/21
Sarah Richard
Roberts Rice
F M
180 7
1784/01/14 1783/09/10
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Charles
23
1781/12/05
James
39
1784/07/07
Joshua
Stealing
35
Exeter, Devon
1786/03/20
Transportation
John
Stealing clothing
314
1784/02/25
Transportation
Richard Edward
M M
7 1
1784/07/07 1785/01/26
Transportation Transportation
Edward
Parkins
Stealing clothing
-1
Bristol, Gloucestershire
1785/02/03
Transportation
John
Stealing clothing
Plymouth, Devon
1785/01/31
Transportation
John
M M M
39 5 200
M M F M F F F
Stealing livestock (6 sheep) Stealing lead from a building Burglary Stealing material Stealing Not recorded Stealing a silver watch
120 4 18 40 29 -1 -1
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Taunton, Somerset Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Louth, Lincolnshire Westminster, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Pontie Poole
M F M
100 55 26
Poore/ William Power/ Power/ Poor Pope Powell Power David Ann John
M F M
-1 32 280
Price
James
Burglary
149
1785/07/13
Transportation
Price Prior
John Thomas
M M
-1 1
1785/02/16 1784/01/16
Transportation Transportation
Highway robbery
32
Exeter, Devon
1786/03/20
Pritchard
Thomas
1783/12/10
Transportation
Pugh
Edward
Stealing clothing
-1
1784/10/05
Transportation
Elizabeth
Pooley
Burglary
1783/03/14
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
William
Meynell, John
Redford Ratford
Stealing
40
1785/03/10
John John
M M
29 -1
1784/03/26 1785/04/14
Raymond/ George Reymond Read/ Reed William Read/ Reed Ann Reardon/ Bartlett Repeat Rice Richards Bartholome w Charles John James Bartlett
M M F M M M M
Stealing bedding Stealing clothing linen and cash Assault and highway robbery Stealing a hair trunk Burglary Burglary Stealing spirits and livestock (a horse - a mare) Stealing livestock (a horse a gelding) Stealing clothing Burglary Assault and highway robbery
39 251 10 -1 0 19 200
Old Bailey, London Croydon, Surrey Old Bailey, London Winchester, Hampshire Warwick, Warwickshire Exeter, Devon East Grinstread, Sussex
Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
M M M M
100 45 591 1
Williams
Richardson Richardson
Hardwicke William
M M
60 27
1786/10/25 1783/12/10
M M M M M
Stealing household goods Stealing silk Robbery Robbery Assault and highway robbery
20 40 5 32 133
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Chelmsford, Essex Gloucester, Gloucestershire Winchester, Hampshire
Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
M M M
9 -1 25
Robinson
-1
Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire Lincoln, Lincolnshire Old Bailey, London Winchester, Hampshire
1784/10/07
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
M M M
42 5 92
Rogers Rogers Rolt Romaine/ Romain Roman/ Knowland/ Ronan/ Rowland Rope Rosson Rowe
M M F M M
Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery Not recorded Stealing clothing Fraud (impersonation)
32 200 -1 5 0
Romain
Croydon, Surrey Gloucester, Gloucestershire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
M F M
35 2 67
M M M
Stealing cash Stealing livestock (a horse a gelding) Assault and highway robbery
39 200 24
Ruce
Burglary
100
Bodmin, Cornwall
1782/07/29
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Russel
M M M
2 17 13
Saltmarsh
William
Robbery
12
1785/03/29
Transportation
Peter Ann
Patten
M F
30 4
1784/07/07 1786/12/13
Transportation Transportation
William
M M M F M M M M M Sheppard Hayden F
Saunderson Thomas Scattergood Robert Scott Selshire Seymour Sharp Shaw Sheers/ Shiers Shephard/ Haydon/ Eaton/ Sheppard/ Hayden Shepherd/ Sheppard Sherman/ Shearman Shore Shore Elizabeth Samuel John George Joseph James Mary
Stealing livestock (a horse a mare) Burglary Stealing livestock (two geese) Stealing bridles, straps and stirrups Assault and highway robbery Stealing timber from a forest nursery Stealing cash Stealing linen material Assault and highway robbery Highway robbery
-1 -1 1 15 45 -1 470 30 52 32
Lincoln, Lincolnshire Lincoln, Lincolnshire Stafford, Staffordshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Sherborne, Dorset Durham, County of Durham Stafford, Staffordshire Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
1785/07/09 1785/07/09 1785/10/06 1787/02/07 1784/02/25 1786/04/25 1785/07/19 1785/07/27 1784/07/07 1786/03/20
Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Sheppard
M M M M
50 -1 -1 -1
Sidaway/ Sideway
Robert
Sideway
Stealing material
1782/10/16
Silverthorn Slater
John Sarah
M F
150 42
1784/03/06 1784/05/26
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Small
John
36
Exeter, Devon
1785/03/14
M M M M M M
Stealing wool Stealing wool Stealing an iron grappling and other goods Burglary Burglary Assault and highway robbery
-1 -1 23 14 570 10
Gloucester, Gloucestershire Gloucester, Gloucestershire Bodmin, Cornwall Dorchester, Dorset Exeter, Devon Exeter, Devon
M M F F F
Robbery Stealing assorted goods Stealing a pewter pint pot Stealing material Stealing a silver watch and seal Stealing a silver watch
7 -1 1 60 33
Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Manchester, Lancashire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
Smith
Catherine
40
1787/04/18
Transportation
Edward James Mary William Thomas William Ann Haines/ Haynes Haynes Harries
M M F M M M F
Stealing a handkerchief Stealing livestock (a horse a mare) Stealing clothing Burglary Stealing a length of material Not recorded Stealing
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Oxford, Oxfordshire Winchester, Hampshire
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Smith
Hannah
Stealing clothing
Winchester, Hampshire
1785/04/05
Transportation
William
39
1784/04/21
Transportation
M Pearce M
1 39
1782/03/18 1783/12/10
Daniel Mary
Spence
M F
0 -1
1786/08/03 1786/10/09
Transportation Transportation
Mary
F F
Springmore Charlotte
51 10
1786/10/25 1785/10/19
Transportation Transportation
Squires/ Squire
James
Squire
1785/04/11
Transportation
M M
Stealing livestock (killing a sheep) Stealing livestock (a horse geldings) two charges
20 400
1785/03/05 1785/03/19
John
Stealing clothing
59
Dorchester, Dorset
1786/03/16
Transportation
Stuart Stuart
F M M M M M
Stealing (shoplifting from several shops) Stealing bedding Receiving stolen goods Stealing cash Stealing clothing Burglary
-1 140 0 470 30 -1
Exeter, Devon Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Durham, County of Durham Old Bailey, London Warwick, Warwickshire
Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Stow/ Stowe Stretch Strong Summers/ Summer Taylor Taylor Taylor Teague
James
Stowe
Stealing clothing
-1
Lincoln, Lincolnshire
1785/07/09
Transportation
Thomas James John Sarah Joshua Henry Cornelius Tenchall Tennyhill Tenihile Hill Daniel Summer
M M M F M M M M
Burglary Stealing bedding Stealing a knapsack Assault and robbery (2 charges) Stealing a handkerchief Stealing iron bars and railing Burglary Stealing spices
3 75 -1 12 1 15 30 17
Shrewsbury, Shropshire Dorchester, Dorset Gloucester, Gloucestershire Kingston upon Thames, Surrey Manchester, Lancashire Old Bailey, London Bodmin, Cornwall Old Bailey, London
Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation
Tenhel/ John Tenchall/ Tennyhill/ Tenihile/ Tenninghill/ Hill/ Daniel Tennant Thomas Hilton Thackery Elizabeth
Divine, Phillip
M F
17 1
1786/03/08 1786/05/04
Transportation Transportation
Thodie/ Ives/ Thoudy/ Thody Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornton Till/ Tilley Tilley Timmins/ Tunmins Todd
James
Thoudy Thody
Stealing clothing
130
1782/07/23
James James/ Richard John Elizabeth William/ Jeremy James William Ann Thomas Thomas Thomas Nicholas
M M M F M M M F M M M M
Stealing copper Assault and stealing a handkerchief Stealing copper Stealing clothing Stealing livestock (a horse a mare) Stealing two silver teaspoons Stealing clothing Stealing clothing Burglary Robbery of cloth and bag Stealing livestock (a horse a mare) Stealing clothing
39 1 20 -1 160 10 5 8 13 21 -1 98
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Preston, Lancashire Durham, County of Durham Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Stafford, Staffordshire Warwick, Warwickshire Old Bailey, London
1784/12/08 1782/10/16 1784/04/21 1787/01/11 1785/07/22 1784/07/07 1784/05/26 1786/12/13 1785/01/12 1785/07/27 1785/03/21 1784/04/21
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
Tilley
Trace
John
Stealing mutton
Exeter, Devon
1786/03/20
Transportation
F M M
Stealing metal watch, key and chain Stealing copper stills Fraud (false pretences)
80 50 0
Turner
John
18
Maidstone, Kent
1783/04/16
Transportation
M M M F Toozo M
Stealing material Assault and highway robbery Stealing livestock (a horse a gelding) Stealing clothing Assault and highway robbery
-1 52 140 42 81
Manchester, Lancashire Oxford, Oxfordshire York, Yorkshire Worcester, Worcestershire Old Bailey, London
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Twineham/ Twyman/ Twyneham Twyfield/ Dawley Twyfield/ Phyfield/ Fyfield Tyrrell Underwood Usher Varndell Vickery
William
Twyneham
Stealing clothing
Reading, Berkshire
1786/01/10
Transportation
Ann Roger
F M
38 10
1784/08/04 1785/03/12
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
M M M M M
Stealing an iron bar Stealing livestock (five sheep) Stealing linen material Stealing livestock (two horses - mares) Stealing cash
Winchester, Hampshire Salisbury, Wiltshire Maidstone, Kent East Grinstead, Sussex Exeter, Devon
Vincent
Henry
81
1784/04/21
Transportation
Wade/ Cockran/ Coclin/ Cacklane Wager Wainwright/ Eccles/ Mainwright Walbourne/ Walburn/ Waldbourn
Mary
Coclin
200
1786/07/19
Mainwright
M F
39 -1
1784/10/20 1787/01/0
Transportation Transportation
Waldbourn
Stealing a handkerchief
1783/09/10
Transportation
Harding
M M M M F F
Stealing clothing Stealing clothing Stealing silverware Not recorded Stealing clothing Assault and robbery
92 7 49 -1 20 10
Old Bailey, London Oxford, Oxfordshire Old Bailey, London Louth, Lincolnshire Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
M F M
13 1 62
M M M M M M M
Stealing Stealing cash Stealing linen sheets Theft of household goods Stealing livestock (a sheep) Assault and robbery Stealing mutton
30 215 39 16 25 -1 10
Maidstone, Kent Durham, County of Durham Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Exeter, Devon
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
Westwood
John
39
1784/10/20
Transportation
Wheeler Whitaker White/ Wight Whiting/ Whiteing Whitton/ Whitten Wickham Widdicombe / Weddicomb Wilcocks/ Wilcox Wilding/ Warren Willcocks/ Wilcocks Williams Williams Williams
Samuel George James William Edward Mary Richard Wight Whiteing Whitten
M M M M M F M
Stealing household goods Assault and highway robbery (4 charges) Highway robbery Stealing livestock (a sheep) Assault and highway robbery Receiving stolen goods Stealing a winch and other goods Stealing clothing and other goods Stealing a watch and two gold cases Assault with intent to rob Stealing steel Stealing livestock (2 horses mares) Burglary
81 12 40 10 551 0 86
Croydon, Surrey Maidstone, Kent Maidstone, Kent Gloucester, Gloucestershire Maidstone, Kent Salisbury, Wiltshire Exeter, Devon
Weddicomb
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
M M M M M M
61 200 0 19 80 59
Dochester, Dorset Bury St Edmonds, Suffolk Exeter, Devon Exeter, Devon Launceston, Cornwall Maidstone, Kent
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation
F M M
0 58 23
Mold, Flintshire, North Wales Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London
F M M
Stealing clothing Stealing livestock (cattle - 2 oxen, 2 heifers) Assault and highway robbery
20 -1 61
Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation
John Peter
M M
13 0
1783/08/18 1785/01/20
Wilson Wilson
Charles Mary
M F
13 0
1781/07/11 1787/02/21
Wilson
John
Stealing material
Wigan, Lancashire
1785/10/10
Transportation
William
Whilton Wilson
Bristol, Gloucestershire
1784/07/12
Transportation
John
1785/02/10
Transportation
George Mark
M M
51 39
1784/10/20 1783/10/29
Transportation Transportation
Lucy Peter
F M
Stealing jewellery and cash Stealing a silver watch, metal chain and gold seal Stealing livestock (a sheep) Assault and highway robbery
68 39
1786/07/19 1784/07/07
Transportation Transportation
Woodcock Woodham
Francis Samuel
M M
25 24
1784/03/13 1781/05/30
Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation Transportation Death, later commuted to transportation
Woolcott/ Woolcot Worsdell/ Wordale Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Yardsley/ Yasley Yeats/ Yates Young Young Youngson Youngson/ Youngster
John William James Ann Benjamin Joseph William Thomas Thomas Nancy
Woolcot Wordale
M M M F M M M M M F
Burglary Stealing iron bolts Highway robbery (3 charges) Stealing clothing Stealing a silk handkerchief Stealing lead from roof Stealing a watch and gown Stealing livestock (3 pigs) Stealing clothing and wheat (3 charges) Burglary
Exeter, Devon Launceston, Cornwall Maidstone, Kent Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Reading, Berkshire Shrewsbury, Shropshire York, Yorkshire
1785/07/18 1783/03/22 1783/08/12 1784/05/26 1784/05/26 1784/05/26 1784/09/15 1785/02/28 1784/08/04 1785/07/09
Yasley
M M M F
8 0 60 60
Old Bailey, London Old Bailey, London Lancaster, Lancashire Lancaster, Lancashire
Youngster
Transported for no. of years Occupation (99 = life) Servant 7 7 7 No trade recorded Milliner
1846/08/26
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Labourer No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer or miller No trade recorded
28 47 29 27 29 45 20 22 -1 32 1788/07/05 1788/04/30 ?
a poor unhappy woman Lady Penrhyn of the town' or servant No trade recorded Prince of Wales Servant Lady Penrhyn
7 7 7
24 28 26
1821/07/05
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Servant No trade recorded Dealer No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Shoemaker
Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Charlotte Scarborough Scarborough Scarborough Prince of Wales Scarborough
32 24 30 31 20 22 -1 20
1799/03/?? 1816/02/28
Saddler
Friendship
24
1791/12/??
14
Alexander
21
7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded Servant Chimney sweep Servant No trade recorded No trade recorded
23 25 32 25 51 19
1788/09/13 1793/??/??
1788/10/02
Book stitcher
Friendship
27
7 7 7 7
20 20 -1 43
1793/??/??
Waterman
Friendship
30
1823/02/15
99
No trade recorded
Charlotte
29
1788/02/27
7 7
Friendship Charlotte
19 23
1788/03/03
99 7
Scarborough Alexander
-1 -1
1787/03/08
7 7 7
-1 30 27
1794/07/?? 1795/09/??
7 7
Charlotte Friendship
23 33 1797/09/25
7 7 5
41 37 21 1811/08/30
7 7
Servant Soldier
70 25
1787/07/12 1810/??/??
7 7 7
17 21 32
1843/02/24
No trade
Friendship
18
7 7
27 -1
1839/03/16
Labourer
Alexander
39
No trade recorded
Alexander
23
1792/??/??
1791/03/??
7 7 7
45 23 25
1838/07/26
1827/08/08
7 7 99
21 24 28 1788/03/24
7 7
Bricklayer Coachman
Charlotte Scarborough
28 30
1804/03/21 1807/04/03
Fisherman
Scarborough
20
7 7 7
29 26 31 1788/04/21
7 7 7
21 22 30
1787/07/30 1833/12/18
99
No trade recorded
Scarborough
27
7 7 7
28 23 24
No trade recorded
Charlotte
30
7 7
None Servant
23 17
1800/05/15
No trade recorded
Charlotte
20
1791/03/??
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded None No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer Nurseryman No trade recorded No trade recorded
Charlotte Friendship Alexander Alexander Alexander Charlotte Alexander Scarborough Alexander Charlotte
34 16 27 39 36 25 22 22 29 26
1788/03/05
1787/05/19 1831/11/19
1787/09/19
7 7
29 31
1835/06/14
No trade recorded
Charlotte
29
1789/07/28
No trade recorded
Charlotte
29
1791/10/??
1791/03/??
7 14 7
21 20 39 1793/??/??
7 7 7
25 23 30
1825/05/19 1834/07/16
7 7 7
16 26 30 1791/07/13 1794/10/05
7 7 7 7 7
31 33 61 20 20
1788/05/21
Servant or labourer
Alexander
23
1796/01/29
7 7
Scarborough Scarborough
23 28
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded Mantua maker (dressmaker) Labourer or farmer No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded
21 18 36 44 31 28 28 24
1788/10/02 1788/06/03
1892/04/12
No trade recorded
Scarborough
25
1794/05/??
7 7 7 7 7
44 23 20 28 53
1788/01/08
1841/04/13
7 7
Friendship Scarborough
20 33
1788/09/04
7 7
Charlotte Scarborough
26 23
1787/06/06 1822/10/15
Shoemaker
Scarborough
23
1792/??/??
No trade recorded
Charlotte
27
1800/??/??
7 7
Scarborough Alexander
23 26
1893/01/26
Servant
Charlotte
25
1793/??/??
7 7 7 14 7 7 7
No trade recorded Milliner No trade recorded Servant Staymaker No trade recorded No trade recorded
26 20 23 22 22 20 32
1821/01/31 1793/11/??
1801/??/?? 1812/06/06
1787/05/29
7 7
28 24
1832/08/05 1788/03/15
7 7 7 7
26 26 20 27 1812/01/22 1798/03/26
1793/10/??
7 7 7
37 40 18
1814/07/?? 1788/02/19
Labourer
Alexander
24
1788/06/25
99
No trade recorded
Charlotte
27
1791/??/??
1791/03/??
99
Seaman
Scarborough
32
1808/08/15
No trade recorded
Charlotte
18
1810/??/??
7 7 7 7 99
Charwoman or servant No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
48 31 23 31 32
No trade recorded
Scarborough
38
1807/04/03
7 7
Scarborough Scarborough
39 33
1791/05/22 1821/04/05
Seaman
Scarborough
31
1807/??/??
7 7 7
21 42 24 1788/12/03
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
20
1843/01/31
7 7 7
-1 21 20
1798/04/21
1834/09/24
Glove maker
Lady Penrhyn
26
1794/06/26
99 7 14 7 7
23 24 22 17 29
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 14 7 7
No trade recorded Printer Tailor No trade recorded Servant Needleworker No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded Labourer Soldier
Scarborough Friendship Friendship Alexander Lady Penrhyn Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Alexander Alexander Friendship
7 7
Alexander Alexander
19 28 1811/04/26
7 7 7 7 7
26 38 41 22 22
1799/08/25 1793/06/??
1802/05/21 1834/03/14
No trade recorded
Alexander
24
1838/11/27
Dustman
Scarborough
32
1827/02/24
No trade recorded
Alexander
17
No trade recorded
Friendship
23
7 99 7 7 7 7 7
Servant Seaman Servant No trade recorded Staymaker No trade recorded No trade recorded
Prince of Wales Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Alexander Lady Penrhyn Alexander Friendship
29 30 25 27 29 24 25
1805/12/22
1813/03/25
1820/11/??
1842/04/22
7 99 7
25 48 29
Brickmaker
Friendship
34
1792/12/25
7 7 7 7
27 31 19 20 1819/06/03 1794/??/??
7 7
Scarborough Friendship
26 20
1822/04/21 1836/06/25
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded Labourer Law clerk No trade recorded No trade recorded Seaman Whitesmith (tinsmith)
Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Friendship Alexander Scarborough Friendship Prince of Wales Scarborough Friendship
17 28 37 25 18 17 62 24 21
7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
27 28 57 25 29 1788/07/24 1826/10/22
7 7
26 30
1793/05/03 1806/09/02
7 7
26 15
1817/01/22
None
Friendship
27
1837/??/??
7 7 7 7
19 28 -1 22
1851/12/29
1800/10/21 1826/11/17 ?
7 7 7
45 27 24
7 7
Scarborough Charlotte
22 -1
1789/08/12 1791/06/13
No trade recorded
Prince of Wales
22
1840/11/18
Labourer
Alexander
19
1830/01/28
7 7 7
29 25 35 1810/02/17
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
37
7 7
Scarborough Charlotte
17 26
1791/??/??
7 7
Scarborough Friendship
23 24
1823/12/13 1841/06/24
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
24
1830/06/12
99 7
43 22
1787/06/03 1814/01/19
7 7
Alexander Alexander
22 38 1792/07/31 ?
7 7 7
20 22 47
7 7
Charlotte Friendship
45 18
1792/09/15 1798/11/15
7 7
28 36 1821/04/02
No trade recorded
Alexander
61
1787/05/08
None
Friendship
31
1801/??/??
7 7
-1 28
1801/??/?? 1820/09/05
7 7 7 7
7 7 7
30 20 23
1841/03/23
7 14 7
42 18 29
1841/08/10
1817/11/20
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
18
1835/05/13
14
No trade recorded
Charlotte
31
None
Friendship
22
1807/12/09
7 7 7 7
-1 46 33 59 1827/05/02
7 7 7 7 7 99
No trade recorded Old clothes woman, dealer No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer Wax chandler
7 7 7 7
27 25 26 34 1791/??/??
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
19
1792/??/??
Mantua maker
Friendship
36
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Porter, ex-sergeant No trade recorded No trade recorded Oyster seller or servant No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer Hawker and peddlar Labourer No trade recorded
Scarborough Alexander Alexander Lady Penrhyn Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Scarborough Alexander Charlotte
46 28 50 36 47 37 30 22 39 36 31
1795/01/03 1787/05/06 1787/08/05 1789/10/11 1787/04/17 1818/09/30 1793/03/05 1820/09/03 1828/06/01 1832/02/14
7 7 7
22 20 32 1801/07/09
1793/??/??
7 99 7
Apprentice clog [cloak?] Lady Penrhyn maker Labourer Alexander Labourer Alexander
14 30 29
Weaver
Friendship
33
1788/10/21
7 7 7
36 26 40
1832/04/01 1788/09/23
7 14 7
Scarborough Friendship
20 30 28
1846/11/19 1788/06/08
99 7 7 7 99 7
28 34 20 29 17 -1 1788/04/26
7 7 14 7 7 7 7
Labourer Needleworker Silversmith No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
21 30 39 31 21 -1 27 1795/08/08
1810/??/??
1793/??/?? 1793/??/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
24
14 7 7 7
22 24 34 24
1825/11/08
1847/01/01
7 7 7
32 28 19 1843/05/18
No trade recorded
Scarborough
24
1791/??/??
Chimney sweep
Friendship
13
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 14 7
Servant No trade recorded Labourer None Wheelwright No trade recorded Dustman Servant No trade recorded
Lady Penrhyn Prince of Wales Scarborough Friendship Alexander Charlotte Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Scarborough
None
Friendship
33
1808/04/17
7 7
32 30
1791/??/?? 1820/??/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
18
1795/01/26
Surgeon
Scarborough
26
1795/09/13
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded Servant Hawker No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer
Alexander Charlotte Lady Penrhyn Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Scarborough Alexander Alexander
25 30 30 21 27 21 31 26
1787/05/03
1804/04/??
None
Friendship
27
1788/06/10
7 7 7
24 55 27
1837/01/29 1798/02/27
1793/01/??
7 7 7 7
19 29 24 23 1787/05/31
No trade recorded
Prince of Wales
23
1806/12/??
No trade recorded
Prince of Wales
17
1838/05/18
14 7 14
23 23 26 1842/10/30
7 7 7 7 7 7 99
No trade recorded Miller Stocking weaver No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Seaman
38 34 21 21 -1 27 22 1843/10/21
1806/04/28
7 7 7 99 99
23 31 23 51 27 1797/12/01
1794/11/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
22
1829/11/28
7 7 7
33 25 21
7 7
Blacksmith Labourer
Friendship Scarborough
24 33
1788/07/02 1815/09/30
No trade recorded
Lady Penrhyn
22
1836/02/18
7 7 99
24 -1 23 1801/??/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
27
1796/02/23
7 7
30 22
1804/05/17 1830/03/17
Waterman
Friendship
29
1791/??/??
14 7 7 7
22 24 24 24
7 7 7 7
25 33 21 19
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
29
1816/11/03
7 7
Charlotte Charlotte
23 32
1818/05/17 1847/09/02
1793/??/??
No trade recorded
Charlotte
26
1801/??/??
7 7 7 7
28 22 23 22 1808/??/?? 1811/09/27
1805/??/??
1795/??/??
7 99 7 14 7 14 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Servant Carpenter No trade recorded Tailor No trade recorded Labourer None
Alexander Prince of Wales Alexander Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Charlotte Alexander Scarborough Scarborough Friendship
27 -1 32 60 23 40 24 26 43 20
1793/06/15
1794/??/??
No trade recorded
Alexander
32
1788/12/22
Weaver
Friendship
25
1810/??/??
7 7 7 7 7
18 19 17 24 28
1791/??/?? 1791/??/??
1794/??/?? 1794/??/??
Servant
Prince of Wales
-1
1793/04/03
Labourer
Alexander
35
1812/05/09
14 7 99
33 29 19
No trade recorded
Alexander
29
1837/12/21
Weaver
Charlotte
22
1822/09/26
7 7
42 17
1811/??/??
7 7
Alexander Charlotte
38 26
1829/10/29 1791/03/??
7 14 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded None No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded Hawker
Prince of Wales Friendship Prince of Wales Prince of Wales Alexander Alexander Lady Penrhyn
-1 22 49 14 27 24 24 1793/01/21 1825/07/18
None
Friendship
33
Shoemaker
Friendship
33
7 7
Servant Labourer
Alexander Alexander
29 35
1788/??/?? 1791/10/?? ?
None
Friendship
30
1788/07/29
No trade recorded
Alexander
15
1793/01/??
Seaman
Friendship
24
7 7 7 7
29 16 27 21
7 7 7 7 7
25 24 34 16 36
1838/08/19
1792/06/12
1820/12/20
7 7 7 7 7
19 23 21 25 29 1827/04/25
1792/??/?? 1792/??/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
32
1792/??/??
7 7 7 7
25 24 19 26
1837/09/26
1793/??/?? 1822/08/??
7 7 7
28 30 54
1839/05/29 1812/11/21
No trade recorded
Charlotte
26
Servant
Lady Penrhyn
20
99 7 7 7
29 28 25 25
1787/12/24 1818/03/08
99 7 14 7 7
27 25 17 44 -1 1856/06/29 1804/05/20
1812/??/??
1793/??/??
No trade recorded
Friendship
18
7 7 7
33 25 29 1825/01/03
7 7 7 7 7 7
27 31 32 28 17 38
1822/12/26 1820/10/18
1846/11/20 1788/05/??
7 7 7 7 7
19 19 25 24 19
No trade recorded
Alexander
25
7 7
30 23
7 14 7 7 7
18 67 35 -1 26
99 7 7 7
22 47 -1 23
1788/01/12
1817/??/?? 1788/02/19
7 7 7 7
25 28 22 -1
7 99
27 28 1788/03/11
1788/??/??
7 7
57 15
1787/03/08 1801/??/??
7 99
22 30
99
No trade recorded
Scarborough
28
1813/06/01
1800/??/??
No trade recorded
Scarborough
-1
1820/08/28
No trade recorded
Scarborough
31
1825/02/24
Jeweller
Friendship
32
1799/04/11
7 7
Scarborough Friendship
23 57
No trade recorded
Alexander
-1
1793/??/??
Labourer or miner
Friendship
39
7 7 7
22 29 19 1796/06/25 1788/06/25
7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded No trade recorded
Scarborough Scarborough Charlotte Charlotte Lady Penrhyn Prince of Wales Prince of Wales
33 22 33 26 20 21 -1
1817/10/12 1801/10/16
99 7 7
27 19 21 1826/11/28 1839/01/17
1807/??/??
7 7 7
34 35 24
1788/06/05 1818/04/28
No trade recorded
Alexander
26
1832/02/06
7 7
Alexander Alexander
22 31 1837/07/24
1793/??/??
No trade recorded
Charlotte
24
1793/09/??
1793/??/??
Labourer
Friendship
22
Carpenter
Friendship
22
1837/11/30
No trade recorded
Friendship
24
1837/08/11
No trade recorded
Alexander
25
1823/03/03
7 7
Scarborough Alexander
25 22
1836/01/21
7 7 99 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded Fishmonger or servant No trade recorded Button stamper Rope maker Labourer
31 31 22 62 20 27 23
1796/06/03
1794/??/??
7 7 7 7
20 23 56 20
1831/04/26
1793/08/?? 1810/??/??
7 7
Alexander Alexander
-1 25
1793/06/04 1810/??/??
7 7 7 7 7
27 21 21 29 26
1810/01/18
1823/02/06
7 7 7
31 -1 27
1820/02/14 1790/??/??
No trade recorded
Alexander
24
1792/??/??
7 7 7
38 17 24
1793/11/14
1791/??/??
7 14 7 7 7
33 25 29 21 32
7 7 7
28 33 30
7 99 99
32 27 22
Farmer
Scarborough
28
1837/09/05
7 7 7
64 22 23 1815/03/02 ?
Labourer
Alexander
17
7 7
-1 30
1809/01/02
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 99 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
Alexander Alexander Alexander Prince of Wales Scarborough Scarborough Alexander Alexander Scarborough Charlotte
27 22 35 -1 23 26 39 35 40 22
1787/02/17 1789/01/09 1787/05/06 1790/04/02 1789/01/22 1802/02/11 1787/01/06 1791/06/29 1838/12/17 1810/??/??
7 7 7 7
32 25 19 37
1793/??/??
99
Watchcase maker
Friendship
29
1809/10/15
7 7
24 30
1829/??/?? 1793/??/??
Ex marine
Charlotte
26
1850/10/02
7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
32 23 21 31 30 23
7 7 7 7 7
35 24 30 -1 35
1788/03/04 1787/07/04
1835/08/28
No trade recorded
Prince of Wales
-1
7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded Dustman Mantua maker No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
No trade recorded
Charlotte
29
1826/10/17
No trade recorded
Scarborough
21
1796/??/??
7 7
Scarborough Friendship
29 28
1830/10/29
14 5
24 19
7 7
21 30
1796/06/18 1822/06/22
No trade recorded
Charlotte
33
7 7
Alexander Scarborough
47 27
No trade recorded
Charlotte
22
1836/??/??
7 7 14 7 7 7
Hawker No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded
25 30 25 34 20 23
No trade recorded
Alexander
25
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Labourer or miller Fiddler No trade recorded Servant Labourer Stocking weaver No trade recorded None
33 34 34 32 19 33 41 19
1819/04/03
1820/06/04
1806/05/30 1820/09/17
7 7
Currier None
Alexander Friendship
27 20
1821/02/10 1856/08/07
Plasterer
Friendship
28
1795/11/01
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Haymaker No trade recorded Servant Chimney sweep Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded
Alexander Scarborough Scarborough Prince of Wales Alexander Scarborough Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Alexander Alexander Scarborough
No trade recorded
Charlotte
33
7 7 7
21 25 35 1793/??/?? 1793/??/??
Shipwight
Friendship
47
1793/??/??
7 7 7 7 99
38 47 28 21 17
No trade recorded
Alexander
24
1787/03/13
7 7
Servant Labourer
29 27 1842/04/30
7 14 7 7 7
28 44 18 28 25
1827/06/25
1822/11/28
No trade recorded
Scarborough
27
1788/03/07
14
Lady Penrhyn
32
1818/04/??
7 7
21 18
1793/??/?? 1839/11/08
No trade recorded
Scarborough
22
7 7 7 7 7 7
22 23 34 17 20 25
7 7 7
34 21 18
1795/03/07
7 7 7 99 7 7 7
Hawker No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded Labourer Soldier No trade recorded
33 57 24 27 28 19 -1
? ? ? ?
Servant
Scarborough
35
1790/11/07
7 7 7 7 99 14 7
Brickmaker Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded
28 27 -1 25 36 35 23
1837/06/13
7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded Labourer No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer
7 7 7
-1 25 20 1815/03/13
7 7 7
39 48 23
1801/07/13
7 7
Scarborough Alexander
32 20
1788/08/06 1815/??/??
99 7
26 47
1788/12/11 1816/08/29
No trade recorded
Alexander
-1
1800/??/??
No trade recorded
Alexander
43
1787/03/28
None
Friendship
18
7 7
Alexander Friendship
23 24
1796/04/?? 1793/??/??
7 7
33 24
1820/03/27 1811/02/09
14 99
Friendship Scarborough
48 20
1788/06/23
99 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Servant No trade recorded No trade recorded No trade recorded Labourer Gardener Milliner
Charlotte Scarborough Scarborough Lady Penrhyn Scarborough Scarborough Scarborough Alexander Scarborough Lady Penrhyn
47 58 25 33 18 22 -1 22 28 19
1811/08/30 1788/09/24
7 7 7 7
25 25 20 15
1810/??/?? 1788/??/??
1854/07/03
Background Gave birth to a child on 13 April 1787 (died 19 May 1788) and married the father Thomas Tilley 4 May 1788. On 12 June 1790 sentenced to receive 200 lashes for theft of sugar. Jewish. Travelled with daughter (1787-1837). De facto and later legal wife of Lieutenant George Johnston of the marines. Described by her grandson as 'always a stirring industrious woman'.
Partner in the original crime was John Ayners. Partner in the original crime was John Adams. Partner in the original crime was John Smith (of the 'Charlotte'). Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Partners in the original crime were Peter Sampson and Joseph Collins. On 13 February 1792 he received 200 lashes for refusing to work. Her victim, Hugh Harding, was the same as that of Tamasin Allen. One witness said of him 'I never see him sober'. Died while giving birth to a child by marine private John Brown. Her victim, Hugh Harding, was the same as that of Mary Allen. One witness said of him 'I never see him sober'. 'Tam' was described as 'a lustyish woman with black hair' at her trial.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 14 December 1789 he received 200 lashes for robbing a garden. Night watch member by 1791. Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth Bruce. Murdered by his wife. Described in the colony as 'too fond of spirituous liquors to be very industrious'. Night watch member. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'tolerably well'. Transferred from the 'Charlotte' to 'Scarborough' at Portsmouth. Night watch member. Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth Scott. Probably absconded soon after landing. Partner in the original crime was John Pettitt.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Name 'Hares' was contractor's spelling. On 2 February 1789 sentenced to 50 lashes for 'falsehood', and on 13 April 1789 sentenced to 25 lashes for refusing to obey orders. Described as 'near 6 feet high (1.8 metres), wears his own lank hair, pitted with the smallpox, thick lips and stout made', he had been a soldier. In October 1788 he received 25 lashes for insolence. In 1806 he was listed as a schoolmaster. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Partner in the original crime was Thomas Till.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Arrested at 16 years of age. On 15 March 1789 received 50 lashes for theft of flour. Partners in the crime were John Nurse and George Robinson. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that she was behaving 'better than formerly'. Punished several times with leg irons whilst on Friendship. Actual value of stolen goods was 150 shillings. Partner in the original crime was John Cropper. Actual value of stolen goods was 20 shillings. Partner in the original crime was James Burley.
One of three older ex-convicts ordered a passage to England by the Lieutenant Governor.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Ringleader of the 'Mercury' mutiny, however, he had intervened to save the steward's life and prevented the captain's ear from being cut off. As a result he was reprieved from a death sentence and only found guilty of return from transport. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Hanged for theft of food. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in crime was Samuel Pigott. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Flogged several times; 11 February 1788 sentenced to receive 150 lashes for abuse and striking Marines, 50 lashes for threatening Catherine Prior, and again in January and March 1789 for insolence and drunkenness. Died in Portsmouth before departure. Pardoned and released before the fleet departed.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. His partnet in crime was Stephen Mullis. Married James Heatherly, carpenter's crew from HMS 'Sirius'. Left for India with husband and three children. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. According to documents of the time 'an industrious quiet man' . Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'sometimes troublesome'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. At his death he was the overseer of carpenters. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Held on 'Dunkirk' hulk. One of the best behaved on the journey out according to Lieutenant Ralph Clark.
Described at her death as being aged 82, but Bowes was not a reliable estimater of age. Received 50 lashes on 21 July 1788 for 'making a riot'. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1793. Described in September 1808 as aged 50 years and 4 months, with dark complexion, dark brown hair, hazel eyes, and 5 feet 6 inches tall (1.6 metres). Former occupation given as mason. Gave birth to child (son of a seaman) who died 29 February 1788. Night watch member.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he behaved 'remarkably well'. Behaviour deteriorated on the journey. After one flogging Lt Clark wrote 'a young man But ane old Rogue'. Flogged for theft on 15 February 1788; executed 2 May 1788 for theft. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Partner in the original crime was Samuel Bird. On 20 July 1789 sentenced to receive 100 lashes for stealing fish.
Partner in the original crime was James Bird. Described as of stout build, 5 feet, 7 inches tall (1.7 metres), with dark complexion and dark hair. Escaped with the Bryants, and died after recapture.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. In December 1789 he received 50 lashes for insolence. Night watch member by 1791. Described as 'a first class settler' in 1812.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes on 10 May 1790 for concealing fish. Night watch member by 1805.
Reported by a witness to have always been well behaved and to have held many respectable posts. On 2 February 1789 received 50 lashes for theft. Night watch member by 1805. Partner in original crime was William Hubbard. On 2 August 1788 received 50 lashes for 'gambling for a knife', sentenced to 100 lashes in September 1788 for attempting to rape Lydia Munro, and in July 1789 received 200 lashes for stealing a shirt from a hut. In 1789 was sentenced to wear a label with the word 'thief' upon it. Doubt as to her identity in later records because of inconsistent use of her name. Asked permission to take her daughter to New South Wales. The child (1786-1788) died shortly after her mother. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'at times troublesome'. On 7 January 1789 he received 150 lashes for being drunk and insolent, and on 13 March 1789, 25 lashes for neglecting his task as a baker. Partner in the original crime was William Morgan. Victim of an accident while waiting on board in 'Portsmouth'. On 2 November 1789 he received 100 lashes for beating his wife, on 22 February 1790 he received 25 lashes for being absent from work, and on 18 May 1790 he received 50 more for fighting. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Night watch member. Escaped 1791. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Confused with the other James Bradley, at the time the original lists were being prepared. On 23 February 1789 received 25 lashes for insolence. Confused with the other James Bradley, at the time the original lists were being prepared. Died before departure.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'sometimes troublesome'. Classified 'Absconded' by December 1791, even though term expired. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Gave birth to a child by a seaman on 20 July 1788, and later had a daughter, Alicia, by Lt Ralph Clark on 23 July 1791. Alicia was the name of Clark's wife in England. Partners in the original crime were Mary Haydon and Catherine Fryer. Report from 'Dunkirk' was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Gave birth to child in September 1787 (died 6 May 1792), fathered by William Bryant. Described in 1792 as 'middle stature, marked with smallpox, one knee bent but is not lame, age 25, height 5 feet 4 inches (1.6 metres), grey eyes, brown hair and sallow complexion'. Received free pardon in May 1793 on her return to England. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Confusion exists about given name.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Fell overboard in the South Atlantic Ocean. Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth Anderson. Partner in the original crime was James Branegan. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'generally tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Classified 'Absconded' by September 1791, although term had expired. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Married Ann Coombes; killed by a falling tree. Lt King wrote 'I am very unfortunate in ye loss of this Man, As he was one, amongst the very few good men that are here'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Married Mary Braund; received 100 lashes on 4 February 1789 for selling fish caught in government time. Escaped with his wife, two children and seven other convicts.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
She invited her victim 'to sleep with her'. Partner in the original crime was Rebecca Davidson. They invited their victim to a glass of gin, then he said 'she asked me to lay with her'. She was caught with her hand in her victim's pocket.
Partner in the original crime was George Barland. Received 25 lashes on 26 January 1789 for being out of quarters. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Partner in the original crime was John Haydon. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Murdered by an unfriendly neighbour while trying to protect the woman with whom the neighbour was living. Died as a result of an attack by Indigenous Australians.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was Andrew Goodwin. Married Susannah Holmes whom he had met on 'Dunkirk'. An early entrepeneur. Night watch member. Described as a 'black servant' from Madagascar. It was said of him that 'he gave more trouble than any other convict in the settlement'. Caesar absconded for the last time in 1795, and became Australia's first bushranger, before being shot, captured and killed in 1796.
Partner in the original crime was John Cullyhorn/Callaghan. Needed and received medication during 1783.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. May have fallen overboard in 1787. Described by Captain Collins as 'an industrious and thriving settler'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 150 lashes on 14 May 1789 for stealing a pumpkin. Executed for attempting to steal food from a hut on 14 April 1790. Born in the West Indies.
Described as a 'black'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Sentenced to 300 lashes on 16 February 1789 for stealing flour and a platter. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes in June 1789 for insolence. Probably a pickpocket theft.
He was caught when, having broken into a public house, he was found lying in the cellar 'very much in liquor'. He died 'a very infirm old man' as a result of 'excessive drinking of spirits'. Partner in the original crime was Nicholas Todd. Together they stole the clothes from a clothesline. Sent to 'Dunkirk' hulk. Gave birth to child which died on 17 March 1788, son of John Bingham, whom she later married. Although she returned to England, Mary later came back to Sydney. She is last known to have sailed for England again in 1819.
Partners in the original crime were John Stokoe and George Sharp.
Described as 'a black'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. In 1790 described as 'one of two public delinquents' and put in irons for two months. Received 100 lashes for neglecting work in 10 February 1792. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was Mary Johnson. The context of the crime indicates it was a pickpocket crime. Gave birth to a stillborn child on 4 July 1787.
Partners in the original crime were Charles Allan and Peter Sampson. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. The ship's surgeon wrote 'worn out by low spirits and debility, brought on by long and close confinement, (he) resigned his breath without a pang'.
Night watch member. Partner in the original crime was Edward Perrott. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Tambour work was embroidery done on a frame. In August 1789 she received 50 lashes for obtaining provisions by fraud, and the following day received 100 lashes for stealing two shirts. Her husband, John Bryant, had been killed by a falling tree on 28 July 1789. Partner in the original crime was Susannah Huffnell. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was James Gould. Partners in the original crime were Martin Stone and Charles Repeat.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Escaped with Willliam Bryant but died after recapture. Partner in the original crime was John Pontie. Night watch member.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'a very troublesome Fellow'. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1797 rising to the rank of sergeant. Described in September 1808 as aged 39 years and 3 months, with fair complexion, light brown hair, grey eyes, and 6 feet tall (1.8 metres). Age is an estimate. Partner in the original crime was John Barford. Although technically free he received the sentence of wearing an iron collar for a year for stealing corn and greens.
Perhaps guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Night watch member. Became a Superintendent of convicts. Partner in the original crime was Aaron Davis.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Actual value of stolen goods was 2600 or 52,600 shillings. Sentenced to receive 25 lashes for 'improper words' on 22 May 1788. Night watch member by 1794. Partner in the original crime was John Carney. Required medication while awaiting transfer to a hulk. Found guilty of insulting Major Robert Ross, and received 600 lashes, and six months work in irons, even though his term had expired.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. In August 1788 received 50 lashes for absconding for a day, and another 100 for faking a specimen of gold. Executed for robbing huts. The crime was one involving shoplifting. Gave birth to a child on 5 April 1788 (father, a seaman). Became partner of, and eventually married Assistant Surgeon Arndell, by whom she had six children. Described at her trial as a widow. May have been Jewish. In May 1791 received 32 lashes for attempted theft of flour. Context of crime was shoplifting.
Considerable confusion exists with the other William Davis. Probably received 25 lashes for lighting a fire in his hut. May have been Jewish. Partner in the original crime was Thomas Risdale Crowder. By the time she died, she was said to have returned to England at least three times. Killed by Indigenous Australians at Rushcutters Bay. Executed having been found guilty of theft of clothing. Captain Collins wrote 'She died generally reviled and unpitied by the people of her own description.' Received 24 lashes for 'contempuously' throwing away fish. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Report from England hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Considerable confusion exists with other William Davis.
Partner in the original crime was Sarah Burdo. Their victim 'wanted to have connection with' Burdo.
Had three children by Surgeon William Balmain, and accompanied him back to England. Received 150 lashes for attacking Indigenous Australians in March 1789. Received 200 lashes in February 1792, for working privately during government hours. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Sentenced to 200 lashes on 26 December 1788 for stealing a bag of flour, and received 25 lashes in May 1791 for neglect of duty. Sentenced to receive 50 lashes for singing loudly 'at an improper hour' in June 1789. Night watch member in 1800.
Partner in the original crime was William Smith. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 25 lashes in March 1789 for 'Supplying liquor to Elizabeth Leonard, making her drunk and insolent'.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. The watch was stolen from the victim's pocket. On 18 December he was ordered to work in a gang, following an assault on two seamen from HMS 'Supply'. Partner in the original crime was James Smith.
Partner in the original crime was Joseph Robinson. On 11 May 1788 he received 36 lashes for being absent without leave, and spent time in irons for starting a fire on the wreck of HMS 'Sirius' in May 1790, and again in May 1791 for the theft of potatoes. Partner in the original crime was Susannah Garth. Their drunken victim had staggered to Dugeon's bed to sleep it off. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that she was behaving 'better than formerly'. This 'quiet sober girl' remained as a servant in Lt Governor Philip King's household for 15 years. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. He received 50 lashes for repeated disobedience and neglect of duty on 3 October 1791. She received 48 lashes on 14 June 1791 for being drunk and noisy. He received 48 lashes in October 1788 for 'mutinous expressions and daring language'. He ought to have received 150 but could not bear any more' wrote Lt Clark. She persuaded her victim to go home with her. He said 'I cannot say I was sober, but I was not very much in liquor.'
She spent time in irons on board the 'Friendship' for 'theft and dirtyness'. On 5 April 1791 she was ordered to receive 10 lashes for refusing to obey orders.
On her death the 'Sydney Gazette' wrote 'always much esteemed as an honest and industrious woman'.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. In June 1789 his rations were reduced to two thirds for three months after an attempt to defraud stores of 34 pounds of meat. On 15 August 1789 he received 50 lashes for being in a hut 'having no business there'. He received another 50 lashes in October 1789 for insolence and a further 100 lashes in February 1790 for the theft of three pounds of bread. On 29 December 1788 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for using 'improper expressions' about the marines. Actual value of stolen goods was 135 shillings.
On 5 December 1788 she brought a complaint against her husband after a dispute. It was considered trivial and she received 25 lashes. She died 'universally respected by her numerous friends and acquaintances'. Partner in the original crime was William Read. An early sheep grazer, he was regarded as one of the success stories of the colony. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 25 May 1790 ordered to receive 300 lashes for stealing one and a quarter pounds of potatoes, and in December 1790 he was sentenced to 100 lashes for shirking his work, but could only bear 73. On 14 November 1791 he received 200 lashes for disobedience and mutinous behaviour. The theft occured from a shop.
On 7 February 1789 he received 25 lashes for drunkenness and falshood. Night watch member by 1800. Partner in the original crime was James Neale. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
He had picked his victim's pocket. At his trial a witness reported having frequently seen him picking pockets. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Executed for the murder of an employee, whom he had found 'lying with' his wife.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 100 lashes in July 1789 for writing an obscene and scandalous paper. Described at her trial as 'an unfortunate old woman' and 'a very sober and industrious woman'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. On 9 February 1789 he was ordered to receive 50 lashes for being absent from work for three days. He was reprimanded for the theft of a pair of shoes on 3 October 1789, but received 100 lashes for an attempt to gain access to the possessions of another. On 16 February 1790 he received 50 lashes for neglect of work, and his weekly ration of flour was cut from three pounds to two for 10 weeks when he stole a cabbage in May 1790. Partner in the original crime was Jane Langley. She was sentenced on 3 March 1789 to receive 25 lashes for disobedience.
Described at her trial as 'a widow', she had stolen a gown after pretending to faint in a shop. Partner in the original crime was Ann Parsley. In April 1790 she received 25 lashes for allowing pigs into her garden, and in October received 26 of 50 lashes ordered for repeatedly coming into town without permission. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. In 1810 he was convicted of burglary and received a sentence of life transportation within New South Wales. Partner in the original crime was Lydia Munro. Partner in the original crime was Richard McDale. On 29 December 1790 he was ordered to work in a gang because of insolence.
She was transported with her four-year-old daughter. On 13 February 1789 she received 25 lashes for abusing a sentinel; on 25 June, for stealing clothing she received 50 lashes on three successive Thursdays, her head shaved and a cap with the word 'theif' on it; on 27 April 1790 25 lashes for allowing pigs in her garden; and 75 lashes on 15 February 1791 for stealing and killing a hen. Described as 'a widow'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Confused by contractors with another of the same name who died in England. Described as 'a worthless troublesome wretch'. Planned a mutiny on Norfolk Island in 1788, and attempted to escape in 1795. Described as 'a black'. Partner in the original crime was his wife Ellen Fraser. Noted for his surly temper and heavy drinking. On 5 January 1789 he received 100 lashes for insolence, and on 23 June was sentenced to work in irons for a month for drunken insolence. An excellent workman who 'was supposed to have brought on an untimely end by hard drinking, as he seldom chose to accept any article but spirits in payment for work done in his extra hours' wrote Captain Collins. Partner in the original crime was her husband William Fraser.
Sentenced to death on 27 February 1788 for stealing 15 allowances of flour, and reprieved to become the public hangman. Received 100 lashes and had his grog stopped in December 1789 for being drunk, insolent and out of his hut after hours. Partner in the original crime was Nicholas Greenwell.
Such a good carpenter that he was offered an incentive to stay on as a free man.
Partners in the original crime were John Leary, Joseph Morley and Henry Roach. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. On 6 July 1789 he was ordered to receive100 lashes for the theft of three quarts of wheat. Night watch member by the end of December 1791. Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth Dudgens. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that she was behaving 'better than formerly'.
Partner in the original crime was William Mariner. Partner in the original crime was Eleanor McCabe. Had a son by a seaman, born on 10 December 1788 who died on 22 December 1788, then cared for and bore children to surveyor Augustus Alt until his death in 1815. Received 50 of the 200 lashes he was ordered on 12 January 1789 for 'assisting the late Thomas Saunderson with Provisions'. Received 50 lashes for impertinance to a supervisor in December 1790.
Partner in the original crime was William Butler. On 24 October 1789 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for playing cards at 2am. Night watch member by 1800. Described as 'a black'. On 12 September 1788, saved Lydia Munro from being raped by a soldier. On 29 February 1789, received a sentence of death, but reprieved for theft of wine. On 19 August 1789, tried for theft of food, but found to be 'not in a state of Mind to be put on his Trial', however many prisoners 'gave him credit for the ability with which he had acted his part'. Partner in the original crime was James Copp. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Described at his trial as 'a boy 11 years old'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'.
He was in repeated trouble receiving 500 lashes and having to work in irons for stealing pork in August 1788, 100 lashes for insolence on 24 October 1789, 100 lashes for neglect of duty on 24 May 1791, 100 lashes for neglect of orders on 27 October 1791, 100 lashes for neglect of orders on 27 October 1791, and 100 lashes for stealing cash from a soldier. Recorded as 'on charity' in 1814.
The crime was one involving shoplifting. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that she was behaving 'better than formerly'. She said at her trial 'I have not a friend in the world', her husband having died three months before the birth of their child. Transported with her child, who died on 8 February 1787. She had a daughter by the captain of her ship, and then became partner to surgeon Considen, having two children by him. Considen returned to England, leaving her behind. Partner in the original crime was Robert Freeman. Did not sail as he was pardoned before the Fleet sailed. The victim was robbed when he went with two women to a house, the lights were doused and he felt hands removing his money.
Received several floggings in the early years for telling a lie to Major Ross, neglect of duty, and employing convicts without leave. Ordered 100 lashes for neglect of duty on 23 August 1791, although his time had expired. He could not bear more than 59. On 17 October 1791 he received 50 lashes for escaping into the surrounding bush for a week. May have in fact been 27 when transported.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes in May 1790, for concealing fish he had caught. Described at his death as 'generally respected as an honest and industrious man '. Described as '4 feet 4 inches tall, healthy and strong' (1.2 metres). She died at the Liverpool Lunatic Asylum, New South Wales, having been a patient since at least 1822. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny and guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved tolerably well'. Sentenced to death on 27 February 1788 for theft of food, but reprieved. Her theft included 'one promissory note of 20 pounds from the Governor and company of the bank of England, commonly called a Bank note'. The victim had 'agreed to go to bed with her' being 'rather too much in liquor'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Did not travel with the First Fleet, being pardoned on condition that he served in the navy.
Received 25 lashes on 29 August 1788 for drunkenness and insolence. Described at his trial as 'Master of the Falcon Inn', regarded as a 'quiet harmless old man' on the 'Dunkirk'.
Partner in the original crime was William Tyrell. Bowes gave her age as 82.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Founder of the night watch. Described as Jewish because he swore on the Old Testament when giving evidence.
Possibly taken back to England with Lieutenant Long, her daughter (born November 1791) by him and an older daughter (born March 1789) by a seaman.
One of a pair of 'abandoned characters' who threw some kind of acid on a woman saying 'there are so many sly whores now it is impossible for a public whore to get her living'. Partner in the original crime was Charlotte Springmore. Her victim stated 'My lord I value them [the items of clothing] at 30 shillings in order to save her life'. Gave birth to a child on 7 September 1787; father was a seaman. Possibly returned with Lt Kellow, by whom she had two children. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'behaving better than formerly'. Described as Jewish. Married Flora Larah. May have been Jewish.
A witness saw her take the watch from the victim's pocket.
Sentenced to 800 lashes in July 1791 for receiving stolen goods. Stabbed by his wife in June 1795, but he did not press charges. Partner in the original crime was Simon Burn. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. In January 1789 ordered to receive 100 lashes for being absent from work for three days. Received 50 lashes on 11 August 1789 for 'infamous behaviour to Margaret Dawson'. On 7 February 1789 ordered to receive 25 lashes for 'insolence and idleness'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'behaves remarkably well'. Killed by Indigenous Australians while collecting greens. The crime was one involving shoplifting. Partner in the original crime was John Small. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. At her trial the court said 'it is a horrid thing that servants will behave so'.
Had been observed picking pockets before he was caught. Night watch member. Spent time on 'Dunkirk' hulk. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. On 12 February 1788 received a sentence of eight days in irons on bread and water for theft of biscuit from another convict.
His accuser felt his pocket being picked. She suggested her victim go with her, but he declined. She asked for money, and he then felt her feeling his pockets. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'very well'. Sentenced on 21 June 1790 to a quarter of a pound of flour a day for one month for neglect of duty. Received 21 lashes on 25 January 1791, as the remainder of punishment due for unknown offence. Does not appear to have actually sailed with the First Fleet. Persuaded her victim up to her room. When he woke he found his watch and cash missing. Committed suicide.
The crime was one involving shoplifting. On 14 July 1791 she received 25 lashes for leaving her settlement without permission. Yet another young pickpocket. Sentenced to receive 150 lashes, and to wear a leg iron for a year when as part of a group he attacked Indigenous Australians in March 1789. Received 36 lashes in June 1789 for being from absent from his task, and another 24 on 9 October 1789 for loitering at work, and 100 lashes were ordered in May 1790 for disobedience.
Married Henry Kable on 10 February 1788. They had met in gaol and she gave birth to his child there in 1786. Mistakenly written as 'Stone' in contractor's record. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 50 lashes on 18 November 1790 for theft of potatoes. Described in 1813 as a labourer and a seaman, aged 50 years old, five feet tall (1.5 metres), fair and ruddy complexion, brown hair going grey, blue eyes, 'stout and healthy'. Actual value of stolen goods was 134 shillings.
Partner in the original crime was William Boggis. Obvious problem of confusion with the other William Hubbard in New South Wales records; they are differentiated by their literacy. Night watch member. Contractor called him Husband. Obvious problem of confusion with the other William Hubbard in New South Wales records; they are differentiated by their literacy. Probably charged with theft of meat and wine on 30 April 1788, and ordered to repay it. A 'child of nine years old' when arrested. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'very well'. Received 50 lashes on 15 February 1791 for being out of his hut after 9 pm. Partner in the original crime was Mary Cooper.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Partner in the original crime was Richard Widdicombe. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Known in Londonas 'Hell-fire Moll'. Ordered 100 lashes on 13 June 1788 for leaving work for 2 days to gather greens, but received only 50. Ordered 150 lashes and to wear a leg iron for a year for an attack on Indigenous Australians. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Night watch member. Committed suicide, but there was no apparent reason. Received 50 lashes on 28 March 1791 for theft of timber. Had two children by Lieutenant PG King before he returned to England in 1796. These boys were educated in England by their father.
Another young pickpocket. Sentenced to 100 lashes ('50 now and 50 when he can') for stealing two pounds of flour, and absconding in November 1789. He escaped again in June 1790, for which he received 300 lashes. On 3 September 1792 he was caught stealing after breaking into a house, for which he was sentenced to life at Norfolk Island. Ended 'a life of wretchedness and villainy' by suicide. The first convict to be emancipated, and considered to be the best of all the surgeons in New South Wales.
Her victim had been sleeping with her. Her victim had been sleeping with her. Probably Jewish. Partner in the original crime was Samuel Selshire. Probably Jewish.
Received 50 of 100 lashes for getting lost while looking for greens when he should have been at work. Ordered 200 lashes for stealing several pounds of sugar in June 1790. Became an approved baker. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'.
Partner in the original crime was Richard Wilcocks. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Speared by Indigenous Australians. On 14 January 1792 ordered to receive 800 lashes for stealing flour from the store where he had been working. They were to be administered on consecutive Saturdays, 25 lashes at a time. He received 150 lashes, and then had to work in double irons. He received another 400 lashes in May 1792 for stirring up trouble. Described as very insolent and troublesome. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was John Ramsay. No record of his death on the voyage, nor does he appear in the victualling list for 1788.
Partner in the original crime, which involved shoplifting, was Elizabeth Cole. Lived with Captain Meredith, giving birth to their child, who returned to England with his father leaving behind Mary, pregnant with Meredith's daughter. Partner in the original crime involving shoplifting was Ann Smith ('Prince of Wales').
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was Jeremiah Leary. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny and guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 21 August 1788 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for gambling. On 14 November 1789 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for being drunk and disorderly. On 18 October 1788 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for disobedience. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny of which he was a ringleader. A man of education and ability according to Major Ross. Night watch member in Sydney in 1789. On Norfolk Island on 31 July 1791 given 50 lashes for contempt of Ross's orders. Executed for forgery, earlier charges for a similar crime having been dropped out of humanity.
Partners in the original crime were Mary Mitchcraft and Sarah Taylor. Received 150 lashes in July 1789 for buying 'necessaries' from a marine.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Described on his headstone as 'a loving husband, and affectionate father and a sincere Friend'. Night watch member in 1805. He 'considered the convicts of Norfolk island no better than heathens' and that 'women were born for the convenience of men'. Described by convicts in his charge as sadistic.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 546 of 800 lashes for robbing a house, and limited to five pounds of flour a week for a month. 'Jemmy La Rou, a poor maniac whose death was occasioned by being exposed to the severities of the weather in a state of intoxication. He was a poor harmless being.' Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 2000 lashes in April 1789 for stealing 13 pounds of biscuit. He saw a broken lock 'and hunger prompted him to take the biscuit'.
Partner in the original crime was Mary Finn. Their victim accompanied them to Mary's home, when he 'felt a woman's hand take money from his pocket'. She was described as a tall with very curly hair, 'quite a black complexioned woman, and her hair grows over her forehead all rough.' Gave birth to a child on 23 September 1787 (died 14 August 1821) whose father was a seaman. On 10 June 1790 sentenced to receive 300 lashes for absconding. Described in court records as 'an evil disposed person'. Probably Jewish. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Received a sentenced of death on 27 February 1788 for theft of food, but reprieved. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'sometimes troublesome'. In August 1789 could only bear 61 of 100 lashes ordered for gambling on Sunday. He received remaining 39 lashes on 5 September 1789.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. On the 'Dunkirk' hulk he was a 'quiet' prisoner. Received 50 lashes on 16 March 1789 for being absent from work. Night watch member in August 1789. Partner in the original crime was Thomas Jones. Received the order to run 'the gauntlet among the convicts' for theft in March 1790. Partners in the original crime were Joseph Morley, Francis Garland and Henry Roach.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 9 January 1789 sentenced to receive 100 lashes for illegally disposing of two chickens he did not own. Night watch member.
Described as 'a veteran in infamy' by David Collins in 1805. Described as the first Jew to be buried in Australia. Partner in the original crime was Ann Martin. Received 50 lashes over 3 Saturdays in January 1789 for stealing a shift, and another 50 lashes for abusive language in November 1789. Described as Jewish. Actual value of stolen goods was 99 shillings. Her victim had gone to bed with her before being robbed. Death was by suicide, which she had also attempted some months earlier. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Returned as a free settler in 1803. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
Guilty of return from transport in 1783, having made his way back after being landed in Africa with no food. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. A 'quiet prisoner' on the 'Dunkirk' hulk.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'.
Received 12 lashes on 28 January 1789 for being absent from work, and another 100 on 28 October 1789 for lending shoes he had been given to mend. Was included on contractor's list by error, and did not sail with First Fleet.
Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth/Winifred Bird. Became increasingly addicted to alcohol before his death by suicide. Suicide by drowning.
One of the few convicts allowed to carry a gun, and was a licenced game killer. Attacked and wounded by Aboriginal leader Pemulwuy on 10 December 1788. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1794. Described in September 1808 as aged 46 years and 1 month, with dark complexion, long face, dark brown hair, grey eyes, and 5 feet 8 inches tall (1.7 metres). Brother of Francis MacLean, his partner in crime. Brother of Thomas MacLean, his partner in crime.
Partner in the original crime was Thomas Gearing. On 7 March 1789 ordered to receive 100 lashes for theft of turnips.
She is readily distinguished from the other Mary Marshall by her behaviour and the fact that she was able to sign her name. Ordered to 25 lashes on 9 February 1789 for 'infamous expressions' and another 50 lashes on 18 March 1789 for possessing soldiers' property. On 29 August 1791 she received 50 lashes for leaving the farm without permission and 'being very impertinent to Major Ross'. Described at her death as 'a poor insane woman '. Described as 'a black', and 'a sober industrious man'. On August 30 1788 received 25 lashes for lighting a fire in his hut. Night watch member. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'sometimes troublesome'. On 6 September 1788 ordered to receive 200 lashes for stealing trousers. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was Amelia Levy. On 23 August 1788 she was charged with 'being so drunk she could hardly stand', throwing things and shouting abuse, and ordered to make pegs for a month. A night disturbance on 30 March 1789 led to her being ordered to receive 25 lashes. Received 25 lashes on 25 February 1789 for neglecting his work, and on 28 November 1789 ordered 50 lashes and repayment of two pounds of flour for theft of same. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. With only 1 year to serve escaped with Willam Bryant. Finally released in England in 1793.
Her one-year-old son died on 29 September 1787. On 29 August 1789 sentenced to receive 25 lashes for making a frivolous complaint.
She described herself as 'an unfortunate'. On 7 October 1789 sentenced to receive 25 lashes for stealing some pork. Partner in the original crime was James McDonough.
Together with Ann George she persuaded their victim to go to her room where they robbed him. Gave birth to a stillborn child on 24 November 1787.
Partner in the original crime was Robert Forrester. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. On 16 January 1789 he received 100 lashes for striking one of the convicts called Catherine Smith.
Actual value of stolen goods was 16 shillings. Probably killed by Indigenous Australians. Partner in the original crime was Thomas Matson. On 26 September 1788 sentenced to receive 200 lashes and to wear an iron collar for six months theft of clothing. Actual value of stolen goods was 43 shillings. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Described on his death as 'Edmund McGrass, papist'. On 20 April 1788, received 36 lashes for theft of rum, on 18 May 1788 received 36 lashes for 'seditious and threatening words', on 7 August 1788 received 36 lashes for stealing eggs. Received a fractured skull in May 1790 and not expected to live. Sentenced on 15 May 1791 to six weeks in irons on two weeks ration of corn and water for stealing potatoes, but punishment ceased on 12 June. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'a dangerous fellow, low in cunning'. Described as 'a Catholic'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Described as an American sailor.
Partners in the original crime were Thomas Smith and William Shore. On 13 April 1789 ordered to receive 100 lashes for theft of a gallon of pease, another 100 lashes on 13 September 1789 for being in another's hut with intent to steal. Partner in the original crime was John Rowe. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Partners in the original crime were Martha Kennedy and Sarah Taylor. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 30 August 1788 ordered to receive 100 lashes for making use of peas and beans he was supposed to sow. Had a child by Lieutenant Poulden. She and her son probably returned to England with Lieutenant Poulden.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'very well'.
Actual value of stolen goods was 54 shillings. Ordered to receive 100 lashes in December 1789 for allowing captured Indigenous Australian Bennelong to escape.
Partner in the original crime was Benjamin Wright. Sentenced to receive 25 lashes on 26 January 1789 for being out of quarters after hours. Partner in the original crime was Peter Bond. Partners in the original crime were John Leary, Francis Garland and Henry Roach. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. On 20 July 1789 sentenced to receive 100 lashes for 'buying necessaries' from a soldier. District constable in 1800. He escaped in 1788.
Partners in the original crime were son Noah Mortimer and Edward Westlake. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 100 lashes on 15 January 1793 for 'stealing wheat and neglecting his work'. Partners in the original crime were father John Mortimer and Edward Westlake. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 60 lashes on 8 April 1789 for refusing to work, and 24 lashes on 24 October 1789 for not working. The crime was one involving shoplifting. Gave birth to a child on 16 November 1789 (died 14 February 1790) whose father was a seaman. This child's mother is not identified very clearly in the sources, but Mary Morton is most probably the mother. Described as 'a black' from North America he was 5 feet 7 inches tall (1.7 metres), black complexion with white balding hair according to a description in 1825. Actual value of stolen goods was 40 shillings.
Travelled with her three-year-old daughter. Partner in the original crime was John Bazley. Partner in the original crime was Ann Forbes. Victim of an attempted rape on July 1788 by William Boggis. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Partner in the original crime was William Farley. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 7 March 1789 sentenced to receive 150 lashes and to wear a leg iron for a year for wandering beyond the limits. Night watch member. On 9 February 1788 was assaulted by a soldier for refusing to go into the woods. A very successful businesswoman in Sydney.
On 3 December 1789 sentenced to receive 100 lashes for disobeying orders and neglecting his work. Partners in the original crime were George Bannister and George Robinson. Probably died in the bush after his escape. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Night watch member.
Killed by Indigenous Australians. Partner in the original crime was brother Thomas Oldfield. Partner in the original crime was sister Isabella Oldfield. Night watch member. Described as Jewish. Sentenced on 30 April 1788 to 100 lashes for theft, received 100 lashes on 16 January 1789 for being absent from work. Described as 'a black' who spoke broken English.
On 16 January 1789 sentenced to receive 100 lashes for a three-day absence from camp. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'very well'. A post-mortem showed that 'his stomach was quite empty'.
Described by Gillen as 'a fastidious and educated clerk of the Inner Temple'.
Sentenced on 1 January 1792 to receive 100 lashes for insolence. Travelled with her daughter (1786-1788) having become pregnant while in gaol. Spent time in irons whilst on the 'Friendship' for what Lieutenant Clark called 'Quarling and dirtiness'. On 30 August 1788 ordered to receive 25 lashes for lighting a fire in his hut.
Described as 'the noted swindler' by court records. Employed in issuing spirits, on 6 May 1788 he was sentenced to receive 200 lashes after a court of enquiry into a marine having been drunk on duty, and on 12 April 1790 to 100 lashes for stealing a pumpkin.
Partner in the original crime was Thomas Tilley. Partner in the original crime, one of shoplifting, was Phebe Flarty. The pair were known prostitutes. Had a child by Lieutenant Furzer, whom he took home with him to England in 1792 as his heir. The crime was one involving shoplifting. Lived with Lieutenant Ball in Sydney. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Night watch member. Known in New South Wales as 'Rice - the left-handed flogger'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny (detailed court transcript extracts reprinted in Cobley). One of the founders of the Night watch. Partner in the original crime was Peter Woodcock. Actual value of stolen goods was 91 shillings. Sentenced to receive 150 lashes in March 1789 for attacking Indigenous Australians.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Charged with three of his sons in 1821, with stealing government sheep and received a sentence of colonial transportation to Newcastle for 14 years. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Night watch member. His theft was discovered when his house was searched as part of the hunt for 'Mercury' escapees. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Actual value of stolen goods was 1373 shillings. Partner in the original crime was John Ayres. The 21st child of his parents. On 23 June 1788 received a sentence of death for theft from Lieutenant Furzer's tent on the same day.
On 4 February 1789 sentenced to 25 lashes for baking her flour on an iron spade over a fire. Partner in the original crime was Samuel Barsby. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Described as 'the female highwayman'. Described as 'an abandoned woman [who] is in figure a fine woman and has got a handsome face' by Lieutenant Clark. On 9 May 1789 ordered to receive 36 lashes for 'infamous behaviour'. Sentenced to receive 25 lashes on 6 June 1791 for coming into town without permission, but fainted after 6. Partner in the original crime was Jonathon Matthew Cox.
Attempted to escape at Teneriffe, while he was working as a seaman. Ringleader of plot with crew members to take over the 'Alexander'. Sentenced to 200 lashes on 1 November 1788 for theft of boards. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1800. Described in September 1808 as aged 48 years and 4 months, with fair complexion, light brown hair, thin face, blue eyes, and 5 feet 6 inches tall (1.6 metres).
Sentenced to 300 lashes on 23 January 1789 for buying shirt trousers and shoes from another convict.
Partners in the original crime were Mary Braund and Mary Haydon. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Gave birth to a child on 14 November 1787 (died 18 March 1788), probably the son of John Arscott. Court to prisoner: 'I am very sorry to say that you have been very frequently tried here before'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1800. Described in September 1808 as aged 50 years and 7 months, with dark complexion, light brown hair, hazel eyes, and 5 feet 6 inches tall (1.6 metres). She had a previous conviction for theft.
Partner in the original crime was William Johnson. Described by Watkin Tench as 'a civil sober industrious man'. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1800. Described as 'a black' from North America, he was aged 44 years, with black complexion, black hair, hazel eyes, and 5 feet 9 inches tall (1.7 metres) in September 1808. Actual value of stolen goods was 120 shillings. Partner in the original crime was William Elliott.
Partners in the original crime were James Corden and Martin Stone. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'at times troublesome'. Night watch member. On 24 January 1789 sentenced to receive 25 lashes for neglecting his work, and on 13 October 1789 to 50 lashes for removing oars from Lieutenant Clark's boat. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
Died of intoxication. The crime netted only 1 penny. Received 50 lashes on 10 May 1790 for not flogging 5 men 'as he ought to have done'. May have joined New South Wales Corps in 1792. Was a teacher in the colony from 1790 to 1810. Married Isabella Rosson. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1792. Described in September 1808 as aged 47 years and 7 months, with thin face, fair complexion, dark brown hair, grey eyes, and 5 feet 5 inches tall (1.6 metres).
Partners in the original crime were Francis Garland, Joseph Morley and John Leary. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. This was his sixth offence. Drowned whilst assisting people from an overturned boat Actual value of stolen goods was 60 shillings. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes in May 1790 for stealing lentils, and his rations cut from three to two pounds of flour for a week. 'A very good Quite man' according to Lieutenant Ralph Clark. Partner in the original crime was William Dring. On 9 February 1789 sentenced to 12 lashes for being out of his quarters 'with bad intention'. Received 50 lashes on 31 January 1791 for killing pigeons reserved for those in most need.
Partners in the original crime were George Bannister and John Nurse. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. In August 1791 received 81 of 100 lashes for playing cards on Sunday.
May have returned to England as servant to Lieutenant Governor PG King's wife. Received 50 lashes on 18 August 1791 for 'riotous behaviour after hours'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Actual value of stolen goods was 100 shillings. Received 25 lashes on 11 February and 11 March 1789 for neglect of work. Gave birth to a child on 31 May 1787 who died on 8 June 1787. A teacher in the colony from 1790-1810 with her husband William Richardson. Brother of William Rowe. Partner in the original crime was Edward Moyle. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Brother of John Rowe. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 300 lashes on 21 January 1788 for stealing beans from the governor's farm. Partner in the original crime was Samuel Woodham. Guilty of return from transport having made his way back after being landed in Africa with no food in 1783. On 10 January 1789 received half of the 700 lashes ordered for stabbing the woman with whom he was living.
His gravestone reads 'My mother reread me tenderley. With me she took much paines And when I arived in this coelney I sowd the forst grain and now with my hevnly father I hope for ever to remain.' Sentenced to 300 lashes on 12 January 1789 for violently beating Mary Love and Elizabeth Lock. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'in general tolerably well behaved but troublesome at times'. Accused of theft of food and sentenced on 27 February 1788 to receive 300 lashes, but was forgiven. On 11 August 1788 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for stealing spirits after being found drunk, 50 lashes on 13 October 1789 for stealing the oars from Lieutenant Clark's boat, and 100 lashes in April 1792 for theft. Described as 'just another scoundrel' by Lieutenant Phillip King. Partners in the original crime were Charles Allen and Joseph Collins. Took her two-year-old son who died on 24 April 1797.
Senteced to death and executed for having escaped on 15 December 1788 and later robbing the 'publick store'.
Partner in the original crime was Sarah Ault. She died 'by overloading her stomach with flour and greens', her hunger being caused by the reduction in rations. Partner in the original crime was John Jacobs. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partners in the original crime were Richard Clough and John Stockoe.
The watch was taken 'with a considerable degree of force' from the victim's pocket. Partners in the original crime were Mary Braund and Catherine Prior. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Ordered 50 lashes on 14 June 1791 'for being drunk and making a noise in the camp', and received 50 lashes in October 1791 for misusing Major Ross's name.
On 29 February 1788 ordered to receive 300 lashes for theft, but punishment was forgiven. Partners in the original crime were Samuel Midgley and Thomas Smith (Alexander). Pardoned before the First Fleet sailed, so did not embark.
Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny, in which he was wounded. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Described at his death as 'a true philanthropist and a valuable member of society, in which he was universally respected.'
The crime was one involving shoplifting. On 5 March 1789 ordered to receive 25 lashes for 'supplying the liquor which caused the drunkenness of another'. Partner in the original crime was John Herbert. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Member of the night watch for 17 years from 1808. Partner in the original crime was brother Richard Smart. Partner in the original crime was brother Daniel Smart. Partner in the original crime was Timothy Discall. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. May have escaped in 1791. Partner in the original crime was Thomas Acres. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Escaped by 1791.
Partners in the original crime were Samuel Midgley and William Shore. Smith had been before the courts several times. Escaped (and probably died) 14 February 1788. Partner in the original crime was Catherine Johnson. The crime was one involving shoplifting. May have received 25 lashes on 18 March 1789 for being in possession of a soldier's property. Married George Clare.
The victim awoke in Smith's room to find the watch missing. 'I was not drunk, nor can I say I was sober'. May have received 25 lashes on 18 March 1789 for being in possession of a soldier's property.
Partner in the original crime was Ferdinand Dowland. On 24 April 1789 ordered to receive 25 lashes for neglect of work. The crime involved shoplifting. Difficult to distinguish from others of same name in later years.
The records are confused, showing him tried in Liverpool, Lancashire on 12 January 1786, but that William Smith died in January 1787. On 'Dunkirk' with her daughter (1785-1791), who travelled with her.
Partner in the original crime was Daniel Gordon. Received on 'Dunkirk' hulk with a three-month-old son (1786-1788), who travelled with her on the First Fleet. Actual value of stolen goods was 24 shillings.
Became a schoolmaster on Norfolk Island. Actual value of stolen goods was 99 shillings. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes in November 1790 for stealing potatoes. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. The five-year term was a clerical error in Mary Spencer's favour. It should have been seven years. Gave birth to a child on 1 July 1787; a daughter (died 5 April 1788).
One of a pair of 'abandoned characters' ie prostitutes according to court records. Partner in the original crime was Mary Harrison ('Lady Penrhyn'). They threw acid over another woman saying, 'there are so many sly whores now it is impossible for a public whore to get her living'. Received 15 of 350 lashes (the rest 'when he can bear it') in November 1789 stealing medicines and pepper. Built the first brewery in New South Wales. 'Universally respected for his amiable and useful qualities as a member of the lower class of settlers ... his name will long be pronounced with veneration by the grateful objects of his liberality' according to Joseph Lycett.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Sentenced to receive 150 lashes (at 50 a week) in March 1789 for playing cards.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Received 25 of 50 lashes on 14 February 1789 for repeated idleness. Stephens had a history of violent behaviour in the colony, receiving repeated convictions for assault.
Described as a responsible person. Partners in the original crime were Richard Clough and George Sharp.
Partners in the original crime were James Corden and Charles Repeat.
Ordered 100 lashes on 22 February 1788 for selling a possum for a bottle of rum, but only received 50, and on 7 March 1789 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for an attack on Indigenous Australians. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Sentenced to receive 100 lashes for idleness in February 1789. Sentenced to be put in irons and to receive 200 lashes for attempting to break into a store in March 1791. On 11 February 1788 ordered to receive 25 lashes for neglect of work. Partners in the original crime were Mary Mitchcraft and Martha Kennedy. He was still alive in 1814. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 23 Februay 1789 sentenced to receive 25 lashes for insolence. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'very quiet'. The spelling of his name varies considerably in records.
On 16 January 1789 sentenced to receive 200 lashes for selling a shirt, and flogged in July 1791 for using corn seed as food. Sent to the 'Dunkirk' hulk. Placed in irons a number of times while on the journey. Received 25 lashes on 14 July 1791 for coming in from her settlement without permission. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'.
Sentenced to 500 lashes on 1 November 1788 for theft of soap, and on 19 June 1790 ordered to receive 100 lashes for insolence. Received 30 lashes on 29 August 1788 for drunkenness and insolence, and 50 lashes on 10 May 1790 for concealing fish.
Received 50 lashes for stealing corn from a garden in January 1789. Partner in the original crime was James Baldwin. Partner in the original crime was Edward Parry. Escaped by April 1788. Partner in the original crime was George Clayton.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Sentenced to 200 lashes on 25 May 1788 for stealing flour from his tent mate. He also had to repay the flour. On 23 January 1789 ordered to receive 50 lashes for selling a pair of shoes.
Was press ganged into the navy at St Kitts, Leeward Islands in 1785. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 1 November 1788 sentenced to receive 200 lashes for stealing some boards, but later forgiven part of the punishment. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkably well'. Ordered a passage to back England with two other elderly convicts. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Probably the John Turner who received 150 lashes on 7 March 1789 for attacking Indigenous Australians. On 5 March 1789 she was sentenced to receive 50 lashes (25 then and 25 on the next provision day) for stealing cabbages. Aged 14 at the date of his trial. Family tradition describes him as possibly having been black, but this has not been confirmed. Sentenced to 500 lashes on 11 June 1790 for neglect of duty, and on 3 July 1790 sentenced to 300 lashes for leaving work. On 27 December 1790 he was ordered 100 lashes and to roadwork in irons for running into the bush. On October 27 1791 ordered 100 lashes for disobedience and neglect of duty, and on 18 April 1792 he received 25 lashes for theft of corn.
Partner in the original crime was John Handford. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Probably escaped in 1788. Actual value of stolen goods was 40 shillings. On 12 May 1790 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for theft.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. May have been the convict 'Vinry' who received 100 lashes on 15 February 1791 for stealing cobs of corn.
On 12 September 1788 and again on 21 September 1788 sentenced to receive 25 lashes for drunkenness.
Night watch member. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1800. Described in September 1808 as aged 41 years and 9 months, with thin face, fair complexion, light brown hair, hazel eyes, and 5 feet 8 inches tall (1.7 metres). Transferred to 73rd regiment in 1815. Described as having hanged himself in a state of lunacy.
She had previous convictions for theft. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that she was behaving 'better than formerly'. On the journey, held in irons for 10 days for breaking through the bulkhead to reach the seamen. On 9 February 1789 ordered 30 lashes for beating another woman, and received 20 more for insolence. Owned property in her own right by 1805.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Ordered 24 lashes on 19 January 1789 for contemptuaously neglecting work ordered by a marine; on 9 February 1789 received 36 lashes for leaving his quarters 'with a bad intention'; forgiven the theft of a shirt on 4 June as King 's Birthday amnesty; on 9 October 1789 ordered to receive 24 lashes for loitering and idling at work.
Actual value of stolen goods was 49 shillings. Probably the John Welch reported as speared by Indigenous Australians on 16 March 1791. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Night watch member.
Sometimes confused with proposed second fleeter Benjamin West, who escaped before embarking. Partners in the original crime were John Mortimer and Noah Mortimer. Westlake was married to an Elizabeth Mortimer. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Night watch member. Actual value of stolen goods was 160 shillings. Evidence of past mental illness was given at his trial.
On 3 June 1789 ordered to receive 50 lashes for insolence. Night watch member in 1790. Joined 102nd regiment in New South Wales in 1794.
On 29 December 1788 charged with being up late and creating a disturbance, and received the punishment of losing 3 weeks flour ration.
Died in childbirth, her son surviving her by two months. Partner in the original crime was Henry Humphreys. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'.
Died on hulk and did not embark. Partner in the original crime was William Jenkins. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Difficult to distinguish from the others with the same name, as well as later arrivals. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Described as 'an ignorant black youth'. On 29 February 1788 received a sentence of death for stealing wine, but it was commuted to banishment, which was soon cancelled.
He was from the West Indies. Ordered 500 lashes on 29 April 1789 for stealing tobacco from a marine, and on 12 April 1790 another 500 for stealing a quantity of biscuit. After an attempt to stow away he received 250 lashes, in November 1790, the other half of the sentence being forgiven. Did not embark. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'troublesome at times'. Received 50 lashes on 11 June 1791 for neglect of duty. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'sometimes troublesome'. Probably the John Williams who drowned at Norfolk Island. Joined New South Wales Corps in 1797. Described in September 1808 as aged 40 years and 4 months, with round face, fair complexion, light brown hair, blue eyes, and 5 feet 5 inches tall (1.6 metres). Former occupation given as sawyer. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Swift' mutiny. Died through 'want of nourishment' because he sold his rations to save for a return ticket.
On the expiry of his sentence John Wilson lived with Indigenous Australians, on occasion advising and assisting them in their attacks on settlers. He later acted as guide in the exploration of the area around Port Jackson. He was killed as a result of a tribal dispute.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. On 8 January 1790 sentenced to receive 50 lashes for neglect of work, but fainted after 8. The remainder was forgiven. One of 5 sentenced to receive 50 lashes on 10 May 1789 for concealing fish. Actual value of stolen goods was 200 shillings. Guilty of return from transport following the 'Mercury' mutiny. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'Troublesome at times'. Both 'in liquor', she and her victim returned to her dwelling, where the theft occurred. Partner in the original crime was James Peaulet. Actual value of stolen goods was 91 shillings. Night watch member. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Partner in the original crime was John Ruglass. Guilty of return from transport having made his way back after being landed in Africa with no food. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'at times troublesome'. Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was that he had behaved 'remarkaby well'. On 29 December 1790 charged with being up late and creating a disturbance. Received a punishment of being fined two pounds of flour from the next week's rations. The court was told 'the devil was very busy in her, she was in liquor'. She had been on board three months when she died while the fleet was still at anchor. Partner in the original crime was Robert Morgan. They were seen following a man and taking his handkerchief.
Report from 'Dunkirk' hulk was 'tolerably decent and orderly'. Had a child baptised on 9 March 1788. Bore a daughter and son to Captain David Collins and returned to England with him in 1796. She returned to New South Wales with the children in 1799. Absconded soon after landing. Partner in the original crime was Elizabeth Youngson; relationship not known. Partner in the original crime was George Youngson; relationship not known.