Free Settler or Felon
Convict and Colonial History




Convict Ship Sir Godfrey Webster - 1826


Embarked: 196 men
Voyage: 176 days
Deaths: 3
Surgeon s Journal: yes
Previous vessel: Marquis of Hastings arrived 3 January 1826
Next vessel: Mangles arrived 18 February 1826
Master John Rennoldson
Surgeon William Evans
Follow the Irish Convict Ship Trail
Convicts and Passengers of Sir Godfrey Webster identified in the Hunter Valley

Sir Godfrey Webster was built on the Thames in 1799. [4]

Before each voyage, convict ships were fitted up by shipwrights, joiners, carpenters and plumbers. Cisterns may have been installed or fixed and on-board prisons were built. Often the prisons were constructed of timber and new ones may have been re-built for each voyage. Later one of the surgeons recommended that iron bars be used to allow better ventilation and to save on cost of re-building each time.

Military Guard

The Sir Godfrey Webster was still being fitted out at Deptford when the soldiers of the guard arrived on 24 May 1825. Several became ill with catarrh and pneumonia because the barrack room became damp and fires could not be lit in consequence of the trades people not having finished their work between decks. Soldiers treated by the surgeon at this time included Alexander Lough, William Welch, Thomas Sweeney, Patrick Goggins and William Pearce.

The Guard consisted of a detachment of the 57th regiment comprising two commissioned officers, 33 rank and file, 6 women and 7 children under orders of Lieutenants John Ovens and James Doyle. Dr. Doyle of the 57th regiment came as passenger.

Select here to find convicts ships bringing detachments of the 57th regiment.

Deptford to Cork

The Sir Godfrey Webster left Gravesend on 3rd June 1825 and reached the Cove of Cork on the 16th June.

On 27 June 196 male convicts embarked from the Surprise convict hulk....

Hulk Surprise, at Cove. The recent embarkation of male and female convicts has relieved the hulks and depot from most of the prisoners; and from the judicious arrangements made for the future removal from county gaols of all convicts to the hulks, immediately after trial, and their speedy embarkation for Botany Bay, it is not probable that an over-crowded state of the hulks will again occur. I was much gratified with the orderly and clean state of the hulk at Cove. Regulations are made with judgment, and the working officers all seem to me well chosen and zealous in the discharge of their duty. The great difficulty in this class of prisons is to find employment for the convicts, and every exertion has been made by Doctor Trevor to procure it, by making ropes, picking oakum, etc., but it is to be apprehended that all work on board must be limited, and nothing short of landing the prisoners to execute Government work, as practised in England, will fully answer. I waited on the admiral, and the chief engineer, Major Emmett, in the hope that something might be suggested which I could submit to Government for consideration, but nothing now offers, as the public works are at present not considerable.............Parliamentary Papers

Surgeon William Evans

William Evan kept a Medical Journal from 13 May 1825 to 16 January 1826. [5] He was a well-experienced surgeon superintendent, the Sir Godfrey Webster, being his fifth voyage to the colonies in that capacity. On examining the prisoners he remonstrated with principal superintendent Dr. Trevor regarding the propriety of taking two prisoners who were extremely ill. Dr. Trevor agreed to have them removed back to the prison hulk. William Evans also objected to several other patients on the same grounds however did not succeed in having them removed.

Departure

The Sir Godfrey Webster departed Cork on 11 July 1825 with 196 prisoners.

For most of the convicts this would be the last time they gazed on their homeland. For the first fortnight they were mostly quite ill. William Evans attributed this to the different food to that given in the hulk where the men had not been allowed any solid animal food.

The Voyage

Continuous rains prevented many from coming on deck at a time. Fires were lighted in the stoves when practicable to dry the prison room.

Convicts were afflicted with diarrhoea and dysentery and scurvy began to appear as well for which they were given lime juice and vegetable soup.

Teneriffe

On the 2nd August they made the peak of Teneriffe and the next day anchored off the town of Santa Cruz to replenish water. Here they also procured fresh beef and vegetables for the convicts and guard and fruit for the sick. The ship weighed anchor on 5th August and came abreast of Cape de Verde Island where the weather was fine and health improved and the prisoners were released from their irons.

Crossing the Equator

They reached the equator on 1st September at which time one of the prisoners, James Develin suffered from sun stroke, having exposed himself without any covering on his head, to the direct rays of the sun. After crossing the equator they were obliged to retrace their steps, a circumstance that caused much anxiety on account of the crowded state of the prison and excessive heat. They headed north and then south finally re-crossing the equator on 2nd October 1825.

William Evans recorded the death of one of the convicts off the coast of Brazil: - Michael Bergan, aged 30, nearly blind and under other bodily infirmities was in the act of going below when he lost his hold of the hatchway and was precipitated into the main hold; died 8 September 1825 at 10.30. His remains were committed to the deep the following day. [5]

Cape of Good Hope

By the 8th October the ship was making rapid progress to the southward. Scurvy and dysentery became prevalent and the store of lime juice was nearly expended and was rationed out only to the ill. None was allowed to the guard. Because of the serious illness on board they were forced to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope. On the 4 November 1825 the ship reached anchorage in Table Bay. The following day fresh beef and vegetables was received for the guard and convicts and a requisition for supplies was made to the naval store keeper at Simon Town. At this period 38 of the convicts and 2 of the guard were on the sick list afflicted with scurvy. On 9th November they shipped eight live bullocks and fifty sheep but in consequence of strong westerly winds and heavy swell setting into Table Bay they could not put to sea until 13th November when they bade adieu to the Cape after a stay of nine days .

The only casualty that occurred during this part of the voyage was that of Patrick Conlan age 49 (convict) who died on 22 November of Scorbutic Dysentery.

Clothing

On 1st December the prisoners were supplied with a check shirt, one pair flannel drawers, one pair of duck trousers and one pair of stockings each.

Illness

The surgeon described one of the convicts James Jackson aged 27, in his journal....He came on board with extensive ulcers situated on the tibia of both legs; these he said he laboured under for upwards of two years; they were in a healing state when he embarked. The usual application of dressings had been resorted to both on board the convict ship at Dunleary as well as that at Cork with various success. Though a young man his constitution is completely broken from constant dissipation previous to his incarceration and conviction; he has been well brought up under a surgeon of some repute (Doctor Walker of Kells County, Meath). On coming on board here suitable application were had recourse to with considerable benefit and the ulceration became small but never completely cicatrized. However during our protracted voyage together with salt rations, the ulcers have put on a late appearances much less favourable indeed repeated sloughing has taken place form time to time and he is now using the common poultice and I consider him a fit object for hospital treatment.

Sydney Cove

On the 5th December as they passed by the Island of St. Paul they experienced a series of hard gales, during most of this interval much inconvenience was felt by all but more especially the invalids from the heavy rolling of the ship. The convicts who were well enough assisted the crew to the satisfaction of all. William Evans recorded in his journal that at 4 pm on the 27th December we descried King s Island lying at the entrance of Bass s Strait, and by 10 o clock the following night got clear through into the Pacific Ocean. On the evening of 3rd January 1826 anchored in Sydney Cove at 8 pm. [5]

Convict Muster

Alexander Macleay...Alexander Macleay

The men were mustered on board on Thursday 12th January 1826 by the new Colonial Secretary Alexander McLeay. The indents include the name, age, marital status, native place, trade, offence, when and where tried, sentence, physical description, remarks regarding their conduct on the voyage and where they were assigned on arrival. The prisoners were landed on Monday 16th January. Their healthy and orderly appearance was attributed to the care of surgeon William Evans, to whose humanity and attentions during the passage, the prisoners themselves bore testimony to in an address.

The Sydney Gazette reported that the men were said to have conducted themselves with the greatest regularity and decorum during the tedious passage of six months. Among the individuals by this ship, was one who a short time since discharged the magisterial functions in the south of Ireland. (This was Edward Orpen)

Punishment

Within only a few days of being landed four of the prisoners of the Sir Godfrey Webster were charged with scaling the Prisoners Barrack wall and being at large. One of them was only 14 years of age and in consideration of this was sentenced to only 25 lashes. The others received corporal punishment of 50 lashes each.

Departure from Sydney

The Sydney Gazette reported in February .....The Sir Godfrey Webster, in going out on Friday last, encountered the storm, and was within a very little of being completely overturned. Though the rain continued for a quarter of an hour, rushing down in tremendous torrents, yet the violence of the wind only lasted about two minutes; and this gust caught the Sir Godfrey Webster, and nearly laid her on her beam ends, for her keel was observed about two feet out of water, by the master and crew of a small vessel also clearing the harbour. [3]

Notes and Links

1). Michael Bradley was executed at Newcastle in 1841 for murder

2). William Evans was also surgeon on the convict ships Sir William Bensley in 1817,Bencoolen in 1819, Hindostan in 1821, Asia 1824 (VDL), Southworth in 1834 (VDL) and the Earl Grey in 1836

3). Athlone Dec. 10. - This day, an inquest was held, in this town, before Richard Handcock Esq., Sovereign and a most respectable Jury, on the body of a young man, named John Connor, who was returning from the market, on last Saturday night, when he was stabbed in the street, by one of the watchmen, of which he died yesterday evening. The Jury, after a diligent examination of several witnesses, returned the following verdict: We find, that the said John Connor came by his death, by a wound inflicted by a sharp pointed flat instrument, which entered the left breast and the lungs on the same side, and that the same was committed by Robert Brown, William Lackey, Patrick O Neill, William Galvin and Thomas Goold.[1]

On Wednesday, a trial came before Baron Smith, which excited a very general interest. It was a charge of murder and during the seven hours that the trial lasted, the Court was crowded extremely. The prisoners were the watchmen of Athlone. Browne was the commander of the party. The person killed was John Connor a person of very good character. The Baron s summing up was listened to with profound attention and a pin might be heard to fall. Some parts seemed to produce a strong sensation. The Jury found O Neil guilty of the murder, and the other four of manslaughter, expressing their opinion that it was an aggravated case. O Neill was immediately called up for judgment and received sentence of death. The Baron then announced to the other four that the rule which he made was, that they should be transported for their lives. [2]

William Joseph Galvin was 33 years of age, married with three children and employed as a policeman in Ireland. In Australia he was employed as custodian of the Australian Museum in the years 1831 - 1836. He seems to have been the only one of the five to be granted an absolute pardon (dated 21st March 1833). His wife Margaret and two of their children arrived as assisted passengers on the Edward in 1829. Find out more about William Galvin at the Australian Museum site. Robert Brown was 50 years of age and married with 8 children. He was a serjeant of the 81st regiment; William Lackey was 22 and married. He was described in the indents as a policeman from Longford. William Lackey, was father of Sir John Lackey; Patrick O Neill was 48 years of age and married with 3 children. He was described as a soldier/labourer. Thomas Goold/Gold was married with 8 children and described as a soldier. His wife Eleanor Goold arrived with some of their children on the Sir Joseph Banks in 1828.


4). Convict Ships bringing Political Prisoners and Protesters

5). Several men were convicted under the Insurrection Act including - Daniel Connor, Patrick Houlahan and Timothy Keefe from Cork, Denis Craven from Co. Clare, Joseph Nash and John Walsh from Limerick, William Ryan from Tipperary and James Grace and John Ryan from Kilkenny (Selection of Reports and Papers of the House of Commons)

6). Edward Orpen......Kerry Assizes - Tralee, August 4 - Baron Pennefather took his seat at ten o clock, and after disposing of a few burning petitions, and an unimportant larceny case, the following interesting trial came on: Mr. Rice O Connor, an attorney, was put to the bar, charged with having conspired with a person named Orpen,* to defraud Mr. John Hurley of a mortgage; and in a second count, to procure the destruction of the mortgage by means of perjury. A Bill had been filed in the Exchequer stating the place and person and by whom a notice was given which was Edward Orpen, who saw it served on the 22nd January 1799 on a bye road near Killarney and that Sullivan, Mr. Orpen's servant was present. John Hurley stated that the Bill was a rank forgery and that he had never been served with the notice as stated by Orpen. The Jury found in favour of John Hurley and Edward Orpen was sentenced to transportation. Rice O Connor who had been the Attorney in the case and upon intimate and familiar terms with Orpen was indicted for a conspiracy with him however was found not guilty. Freeman s Journal 9 August 1825

Tralee Assizes - The following is a report of the trial which we noticed in our Journal yesterday. It awakened the deepest interest. The Court was crowded to excess, a profound silence reigned throughout, when Edward Orpen, Esq., late of Islands Lodge, in this county, was put to the bar, charged with wilful and corrupt perjury. The indictment contained several counts, upon each of which the prisoner was accused of the above crime, committed with the intention of defrauding J. Hurley Esq., of the benefit of a mortgage on the property of Francis Russell.....Read an account of the trail in the Freemans Journal 18 August 1824.....Many witnesses were examined upon the trial of Mr. Orpen, and after an able charge from Judge Jebb, the Jury having retired for about an hour, returned with a verdict of guilty. His Lordship then addressed the prisoner, and having in the course of a severe reproof, dwelt with eloquence and force upon the unexampled enormity of his crime, sentenced him to transportation for seven years. Some of Edward Orpen's family followed him to Australia. Elizabeth Orpen and other family members John, Samuel, Maria, Alicia and Ann arrived on the Lang in 1826. Edward Orpen died at Newcastle in 1829.

7). The Asiatic Journal reported in 1827......Capt. Renoldson, of the Sir Godfrey Webster, died at Port Louis on the 26th August 1827.

8). Eleven convict ships brought prisoners to New South Wales in 1826 - Marquis of Hastings, Sir Godfrey Webster, Mangles, Sesostris, Lady Rowena, Regalia, Marquis of Huntley, England, Boyne, Speke and Phoenix

9). On Friday last a Coroner s Inquest was held at the sign of the Golden Lion, on the body of a young man named Benson, who died suddenly on the preceding evening. The deceased was generally believed to be of respectable connexions and came out from England as captain s clerk on board the Sir Godfrey Webster. It appeared that he had been enjoying himself on shore together with some other of the ship's company on Friday; that he became intoxicated and was prevailed on by the landlord of the Golden Lion to repose himself, in an apartment in his house, where he was found dead by the person who, in the course of evening went to awaken him. (Sydney Gazette 9 January 1826)

10). Return of Convicts of the Sir Godfrey Webster assigned between 1st January 1832 and 31st March 1832 (Sydney Gazette 14 June 1832; 21 June 1832).....
Patrick Dent Stone cutter and setter assigned to H.C. Sempill at Segenhoe
Patrick Quinn Soldier assigned to Francis Reynolds at Sydney


11). Convict ships bringing detachments of the 57th Regiment -

Asia 1825 departed Cork 29 October 1824 - Captain Richard Heaviside

Asia (III) 1825 departed Portsmouth 5 January 1825 - Lieutenant Thomas Bainbridge

Royal Charlotte 1825 departed Portsmouth 5 January 1825 - Major Edmund Lockyer

Hooghley 1825 departed Cork 5 January 1825 Cork - Captain Patrick Logan

Norfolk 1825 departed Portsmouth 17 April 1825 - Captain James Brown

Minstrel 1825 departed Portsmouth 17 April 1825 - Lieutenant Henry John Tudor Shadforth

Lonach 1825 departed Cork 16 May 1825 - Lieutenant John William Donelan

Sir Godfrey Webster departed Cork 11 July 1825 - Lieutenant John Ovens

Medway 1825 departed the Downs 2 August 1825 Downs - Lieutenant William Bates

Henry Porcher 1825 departed Dublin 5 August 1825 Dublin - Captain Vance Young Donaldson

Marquis of Hastings 1826 departed Portsmouth 22 August 1825 - Ensign Stewart

Mangles 1826 departed Cork 23 October 1825 - Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Shadforth

Sesostris 1826 departed Portsmouth 30 November 1825 - Major John Campbell

Prince Regent 1827 departed London 11 June 1827 - Lieutenant Campbell

Morley 1828 departed Dublin 3 November 1827 - Captain Robert Hunt

Borodino 1828 departed Cork 11 February 1828 Cork - Captain Philip Aubyn

Mangles 1828 departed Dublin 23 February 1828 Dublin- Lieut. Hill Adjutant Lieut. Kidd

Bussorah Merchant 1828 departed London 27 March 1828 - Captain Burton Daveney (+ 1 soldier)

Marquis of Hastings 1828 departed Portsmouth 1828 30 June 1828 - Colonel Allen

Asia 1828 departed London 23 November 1828 - Lieutenant George Edwards.


12). Those treated by the surgeon on the voyage and mentioned in his journal included:
James Welsh, convict aged 32.
John Lynch, convict aged 21.
Cornelius Leary, convict aged 27.
H. O Donnell, convict aged 36.
James Breene, convict age 60.
John McMahon, convict aged 45
John Cahill, convict aged 49
George Fairbrother, convict aged 23.
Tim Scully, convict aged 28.
James Develin, convict aged 27.
Michael Bergan convict aged 30.
Simon and B. Flaherty
Denis Kenneavy
Patrick O Neill
John Delaney
Denis Slattery
Rhody Scully, formerly a Dragoon died at sea 22 October 1825

Worst cases of scurvy in October:
Patrick O Neill
Patrick Dent
W. Hughes
James Heerene
George Fairbrother
Michael Mostfane
Michael Daly
Michael Cannavan
Patrick Jago
John Taylor
Denis Slattery
Michael McDermott convict aged 25 18 November 1825 - Of diminutive size and spare habit William Ryan, convict aged 50 age sea

13). Convict James Jackson was admitted to Sydney Gaol on 13 February 1826 charged with felony. He was sentenced to 3 years in a penal colony and sent to Moreton Bay on the Isabella on 20th May 1826 and was therefore at Moreton Bay when Captain Patrick Logan was commandant. He is entered in the Colonial Secretary s Letters Received etc 1822 - 1827 Reel A2.1 [Bound AS 4/1803] at Moreton Bay as James Jackson/ Mackin

14). National Archives - Reference: ADM 101/68/1 Description: Medical journal of Sir Godfrey Webster, convict ship, for 13 May 1825 to 16 January 1826 by William Evans, surgeon and superintendent, during which time the said ship conveyed male convicts from Cove of Cork to Sydney Cove, New South Wales.

Convicts of the Sir Godfrey Webster identified in the Hunter Valley:

Barrett, John
Stable boy from Wicklow aged 20. Sentenced to transportation for life for housebreaking. Assigned to Darcy Wentworth on arrival


Bergan, Michael
Killed by a fall down the main hatchway on 8 September 1825, aged 50


Boylan, Pierce
Stable boy from Dublin aged 26. Tried 14 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing a watch. Assigned to Alexander Warren at Jarraston, Patterson Plains on arrival. Granted Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in 1830. Married Mary Smith (ship Fanny), Newcastle district in 1833


Bradley, Michael
Game keeper aged 44 from Limerick. Tried 11 March1 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for murder. Assigned to Henry Coulson at Whitfield, Luskintyre on arrival. Granted Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1834. Granted permission to proceed to Paterson to remain in service of Thomas Coulson for 12 months in October 1837. Found guilty of the murder of Mr. and Mrs Harrison at Maitland in 1841. Executed


Breen, James
Labourer aged 60 from Tipperary. Tried at Waterford 14 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to Darcy Wentworth on arrival


Brown, Robert
Serjeant in 81 regt., aged 50 from Armagh, Tried at Roscommon 9 March 1825. Married with 8 children. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. Assigned to government service on arrival.


Byrne, Michael
Shoemaker aged 35 from Carlow. Tried at Wexford 11 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Assigned to Abner Brown on arrival


Byrne, Patrick
Butcher aged 26 from Queens Co., Tried Kilkenny March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to James Chandler at Botany Bay on arrival


Cafferey, Patrick
Clerk aged 20 from Drogheda. Tried in Dublin 23 July 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to Samuel Terry on arrival


Cahill, John
Herdsman aged 49 from Kilkenny. Married with 5 children. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to James Chandler on arrival


Callaghan, John
Servant aged 25 from Cork. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for sheep stealing. Assigned to Thomas Crawford on arrival


Cannavan, Michael
In and out door servant aged 21 from Cork. Tried 22 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing a saddle. Assigned to John Cullen on arrival. Sent to V.D.L.


Carey, John
Porter aged 26 from Waterford. Married with 1 child. Tried at Tralee 18 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to the Commissariat at Windsor on arrival


Carroll, James
Shoemaker or tailor aged 53 from Dublin. Married with 2 children. Tried 10 January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for burglary. Assigned to Benjamin Smith on arrival


Carroll, John
Ploughman aged 28 from Kerry. Married with 1 child. Tried at Tralee 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to George Druitt on arrival


Carroll, John
Farmer's labourer from Wicklow aged 20. Tried at Wicklow 5 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing a watch. Assigned to Joseph Thorpe on arrival. Died at Moreton Bay 20 February 1832


Carroll, Patrick
Farmer's man aged 24 from Tipperary. Tried at Clonmel 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to Alexander McDougall on arrival


Carroll, Thomas
Servant aged 26 from Kent. Tried Dublin 23 June 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to Matthew Hindson on arrival


Casey, John
Farm labourer aged 27 from Tipperary. Married with 2 children. Tried 10 April 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for insurrection. Assigned to J. Wylde late Judge, on arrival


Carty, Michael
Ploughman aged 23 from Tipperary. Tried at Clonmel March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for pig stealing. Assigned to Alexander McDougall on arrival


Clarke, Christopher
Tallow chandler aged 28 from Roscommon. Married with 1 child. Tried at Dublin 16 November 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life for stealing money. Bad conduct on voyage out. Assigned to Dr. Townshend on arrival. Died 26 March 1846 in Sydney Hospital


Coakley, Dennis
Ploughman aged 40 from Cork. Married with 3 children. Tried 27 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for pig stealing. Assigned to John Cowell on arrival


Coneart, John
Disembarked at Cork


Conlan, Patrick
Farm labourer aged 49 from Roscommon. Married. Tried at Sligo. Died of Scorbutic dysentery 22 November 1825


Connell, Peter
Tailor aged 24 from Sligo. Married. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for stabbing. Assigned to Alexander McDougall at Baulkham Hills on arrival. Died on his way to Cassilis in April 1837


Connick, Peter
Groom aged 25 from Wexford. Tried 11 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for stealing a watch. Assigned to Robert Crawford on arrival


Connor, Daniel
Tailor aged 22 from Cork. Tried April 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to Rev. Samuel Marsden on arrival


Connors, Cornelius
Farm labourer aged 21 from Kerry. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to George Sutter at Baulkham Hills on arrival. Died at Mr. Dangar's farm at Invermein


Connors, Timothy
Farm labourer aged 40 from Kerry. Married with 3 children. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to Charles Griffiths at Hunter River on arrival on arrival


Corrigan, Patrick
alias Kerrigan. Footman aged 22 from Limerick. Married with 1 child. Tried at Cork March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for robbery. Troublesome on the voyage out. Assigned to George Bowman on arrival.


Coyle, Thomas
Shepherd aged 40 from Roscommon. Married with 6 children. Tried March 1825. Sentenced to Life for theft. Assigned to government service on arrival. Assigned to James Bowman at Patrick Plains and employed as a shepherd in 1828


Craven, Denis
Dairy man aged 33 from Co. Clare. Tried August 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for insurrection. Assigned to Thomas Crawford on arrival


Cronin, Patrick
Tobaconnist aged 18 from Limerick. Tried 7 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for


Cunningham, John
Stable boy aged 28 from Co. Clare. Tried at Tralee 18 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for picking pockets. Assigned to Edward Hunt on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in 1831. Certificate of Freedom June 1832. Married Catherine Mulowney at Maitland in 1835


Curneen, or Cuff, Patrick
Farm labourer aged 20 from Sligo. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to Robert Armstrong at Parramatta on arrival. Assigned to Archibald Bell at Segenhoe in 1828


Daley, John
Farmer aged 28 from Limerick. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. Assigned to Francis Greenway on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Maitland 26 July 1834. Ticket cancelled when he was sentenced to 12 months in irons for gross assault at Newcastle in 37. Working in the iron gang at Green Hills, transferred to Newcastle where he died in the Hospital February 1838


Daley, John
Shop worker/ dealer aged 28 from Cork. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for cow stealing. Blind one eye. Assigned to Thomas Rose on arrival. Granted Ticket of Leave for Port Macquarie 26 April 1837. Granted Conditional Pardon 15 March 1845


Daley, Malachai
Cattle dealer aged 44 from Co. Cork. Married with 5 children. Tried 29 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 yeas transportation for embezzlement. Assigned to Badgery on arrival


Daley, Michael
Blacksmith aged 28 from Kilkenny. Widower with 1 child. Tried March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. Assigned to government service on arrival


Daly, John
Carman aged 17 from Dublin. Tried 23 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing cards. Bad conduct on the voyage out. Assigned to John White at Talbot Inn on arrival. Absconded from No. 9 iron gang for the 3rd time in March 1830


Day, James
Servant aged 23 from Waterford. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing money. Assigned to Bathurst area on arrival


Day, John
Victualler aged 24 from Waterford. Married with 2 children. Tried at Tralee 18 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for receiving stolen notes. Assigned to Rev. S. Marsden on arrival


Delaney, John
Calico printer aged 39 from Dublin. Tried 1 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for highway robbery. Silver spots in his hair. Assigned to Simeon Lord on arrival


Dent, Patrick
Labourer aged 21 from Co. Mayo. Tried 24 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Assigned to Government establishment on arrival. Assigned to H.C. Sempill at Hunter River in June 1832 where he was employed as a stone cutter and setter. Married Esther Reeves at Newcastle in February 1835. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Muswellbrook in November 1847 having been charged with absconding from hired service. Sentenced to 2 months confinement


Develin, James
Whitesmith aged 27 from Co. Down. Married with 1 child. Tried at Wexford 14 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for robbery. A bullet wound through left wrist. Received 2 dozen lashes for attempting to escape on the voyage out. Assigned to government on arrival


Dillon, William
Cow herd aged 42 from Tipperary. Tried at Waterford 14 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to Alexander McDougall on arrival


Donovan, John
Butler aged 20 from Co. Cork. Tried at Cork 23 March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing cows. No shoes. Assigned to Joseph Bigge on arrival


Doran, John
Groom aged 28 from Carlow. Tried 30 March 1825 at Galway. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house robbery. Indifferent conduct on voyage out. Assigned to Gregory Blaxland on arrival


Dorgan, Michael
Farmer's labourer aged 26 from Co. Kerry. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to Francis Greenway on arrival. Assigned to William Howard Greenway at Cockle Creek in 1828. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Newcastle in 1830 and Certificate of Freedom in June 1832. Married Bell Vallaly at Newcastle in 1833


Doucey, Michael
Labourer aged 21 from Waterford. Tried 24 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Assigned to Andrew Johnstone at Portland Head on arrival


Doyle, Edmund
Ploughman aged 23 from Limerick. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking. Assigned to Chief Justice Francis Forbes on arrival. Assigned to George Forbes at Edinglassie in 1828. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Merton in August 1830


Doyle, Michael
Cow boy aged 19 from Waterford. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing money. Assigned to Bathurst area on arrival


Doyle, Patrick
Servant aged 21 from Dublin. Tried 10 January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for burglary. Assigned to William Walker on arrival


Doyle, William
Servant aged 18 from Dublin. Tried 23 December 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life for burglary. Bad conduct on the voyage out. Assigned to John Wood on arrival. Executed in Sydney 8 February 1836 having been found guilty at Windsor


Driscoll, Florence
Ploughman and labourer from Cork aged 26. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to George Bowman on arrival


Dullard, Michael
Factory boy and carpenter aged 21 from Kilkenny. Tried March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking. Assigned to government service on arrival


Dunn, Joseph
Errand boy aged 19 from Dublin. Tried 23 March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation. Assigned to J. Spearing on arrival


Dunreen, Dennis
Horse shoer aged 20 from Cork city. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing jewellery. Assigned to H.G. Douglas on arrival


Dwyer, Michael
Errand boy aged 17 from Cashel. Tried 24 March 1825 at Queens Co. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for shop robbery. Assigned to Thomas Crawford on arrival


Dwyer, Patrick
Miller aged 20 from Kilkenny. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Assigned to George Innes on arrival


Enright, Patrick
Tailor aged 27 from Limerick. Tried 10 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Assigned to Robert Scott at Hunter River on arrival


Fairbrother, George
Shoemaker aged 19 from Dublin. Tried 10 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing lead. Troublesome on the voyage out. Assigned to J. Spearing on arrival


Farrell or Purcell, Francis
Errand boy aged 15 from Dublin. Tried 4 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for picking pockets. Bad conduct on voyage out. Assigned to William Walker on arrival.


Farrell or Purcell, Michael
Errand boy aged 15 from Dublin. Tried 4 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing a handkerchief. Assigned to Alexander Warren at Jarruston, Patrick Plains in 1828. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland to work in an iron gang, having received 75 lashes in January 1831. Absconded from No. 4 iron gang in February 1831. A notorious runaway. Sent to Norfolk Island


Field, James
Labourer aged 18 from City of Cork. Tried 22 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to Gregory Blaxland on arrival


Fitzpatrick Richard
Waterman aged 18 from Kings Co. Tried Dublin 1 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for ship robbery. Assigned to the Commissariat at Windsor on arrival. Assigned to the A. A. Company at Port Stephens in December 1830


Fitzsimmons, John
Errand boy aged 18 from Carlow. Tried at Dublin 17 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for pocket picking. Assigned to J. Spearing on arrival


Flagherty, Bryan
Farmer's labourer aged 52 from Co. Clare. Widower with 1 child. Tried 2 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for pig stealing. Assigned to Andrew Brown on arrival. Brother of Simon Flagherty


Flagherty, Simon
Farmer's labourer aged 60 from Co. Clare. Married with 4 children. Tried 2 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for pig stealing. Assigned to Gregory Blaxland on arrival


Flannagan, Anthony
Labourer aged 29 from Mayo. Tried Queens Co. 24 March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation. Assigned to government establishment at Rooty Hill on arrival


Flannagan, William
Gardener aged 40 from Roscommon. Married with 4 children. Tried Roscommon 8 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life. Assigned to George Rankin on arrival


Flinn, James
Errand boy aged 30 from Kildare. Married with 4 children. Tried 4 December 1825.. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to John Webster on arrival


Flinn, John
Farmer's labourer aged 32 from Roscommon. Married with 2 children. Tried Sligo 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 14 years transportation for forging notes. Assigned to Alexander McDougall on arrival


Foley, Timothy
Farmer's man aged 24 from Co. Cork. Tried 27 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing from a dwelling house. Assigned to William Bowman on arrival


Forde, Thady
Ploughman aged 24 from Galway. Married with 1 child. Tried 17 march 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Bad conduct on voyage out. Assigned to Gregory Blaxland on arrival


Fraher, Patrick
Shepherd aged 21 from Cashel. Tried at Clonmel 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to Henry Coulson on arrival. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland, to be sent for trial in the criminal court in January 1835.  Sentenced to a penal colony for 7 years in May 1835. Married Ann Andrews (ship Pyramus) in February 1842


Galvin, William
Policeman aged 33 from Athlone. Married with 3 children. Tried at Roscommon 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. No place of assigned recorded in the indents. Received an Absolute Pardon 21 March 1833


Gibbons, Francis
Carter aged 20 from Dublin. Tried at Clonmel 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to A. McDougall at Lower Portland Heads on arrival. 6 October 1829 three years added to his original sentence by Merton Bench for stealing a lamb, the property of Captain Wright and of desertion


Michael Glynn
Footman age 19 from Waterford. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to Robert Scott at Hunter River on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patrick Plains August 1830 and Certificate of Freedom in June 1832


Gold, Thomas
Soldier aged 43 from Fermanagh. Married with 8 children. Tried at Roscommon 17 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. No place of assignment recorded in the indents.


Goodman, Patrick
Stable boy aged 20 from Carlow. Tried at Wexford 10 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Assigned to A. Still on arrival


Grace, James
Ploughman aged 34 from Kilkenny. Married with 6 children. Tried 28 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to J. Spearing at Five Islands on arrival. Transported in the same name by the Elphinstone in 1839


Green, John
Age 36. Native place Tipperary. Tried at Clonmel 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. No place of assignment recorded in the indents. Brother of Michael Green. Assigned to Peter McIntyre at Bolwarra in 1828. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1831


Green, Michael
Age 23. Native place Tipperary. Tried at Clonmel 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. No place of assignment recorded in the indents. Brother of John Green. Died in 1828 in Sydney as reported by his brother.


Griffin, James
Labourer aged 30 from Kerry. Married with 3 children. Tried at Tralee 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. Assigned to John Dickson at Sydney on arrival


Griffin, Michael
Labourer aged 28 from Co. Kerry. Married with 1 child. Tried at Tralee 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for manslaughter. Assigned to D.A.C.G. Howard in Sydney on arrival


Hall, Edward
Ploughman aged 38 from Kilderry. Married with 2 children. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for murder. Assigned to D. Duncombe at Georges River on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1836.


Hamilton, James
Tailor for 2 years. Native place Limerick. Tried 7 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to William Pendray, Sydney


Healey, David
Shoe maker for 3 years aged 18. Native place Limerick. Tried 10 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Troublesome on the voyage out. Assigned to J. R. Bloomfield at Hunter River on arrival


Healey, John
Shepherd aged 28 from Galway. Married with 2 children. Tried 10 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Assigned to Henry Dumaresq in Sydney on arrival. Assigned to Archibald Bell at St. Heliers in 1828.Murdered at St. Heliers by William Redman who was executed for the same on 23 March 1829


Hereene, John
Ploughman aged 24 from Cork. Tried 27 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for pig stealing. Assigned to J. Scott at Argyle on arrival. Married Margaret Donovan (ship Hooghley) at Maitland in March 1833. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland in August 1835


Herlihey, Timothy
Labourer aged 23 from Co. Kerry. Tried at Tralee 18 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to William Dunn at Hunter River on arrival


Hoey or Farrell, John
Errand boy aged 15 from Dublin. Tried 1 September 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing spoons. Assigned to J. Walker at Bathurst on arrival


Hogan, Bryan
Labourer aged 23 from Tipperary. Tried at Waterford 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to Bathurst district on arrival


Houlehan, Patrick
Coachman and butler aged 30 from Co. Cork. Married with 1 child. Tried at Cork 11 August 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to Rev. Samuel Marsden at Parramatta on arrival


Howard, John
Drayman aged 20 from Galway. Tried at Cork 22 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing money. Troublesome on the voyage out. Assigned to A. Byrne in Sydney on arrival


Hughes, Walter
Labourer aged 40 from Co. Mayo. Married with 6 children. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Sent to hospital on arrival


Hutton, John
Errand boy aged 20 from Dublin. Tried 15 January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for street robbery. Assigned to J. Spearing at Five Islands on arrival. Executed at Sydney for the murder of Thomas Austin (The Australian 22 August 1827)


Jackson or Mackin, James or O'Neil, George
Apothecary aged 28 from Meath. Married. Tried at Dublin 30 November 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for felony. No place of assignment recorded in the indents


Jagoe, Bartholomew
Shopman aged 34 from Cork city. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for passing counterfeit coin. Assigned to George Druitt on arrival


Kavenagh, James
Carter aged 30 from Tipperary. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to George Brown in Sydney on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in 1829


Keane, Thomas
Farmer's labourer aged 21 from Meath. Tried in Dublin 16 November 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to James Styles at Argyle on arrival. Sentenced to 7 years to Norfolk Island in 1829 for larceny


Kearney, Michael
Boot and shoe maker aged 33 from Kilkenny. Tried at Queens Co. 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 14 years transportation for passing bad coin. Assigned to James James in Sydney on arrival


Keefe, Jeremiah
Labourer aged 30 from Cork. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to J. Bloomfield at Hunter River on arrival. Employed as a shepherd at Wallis Plains in 1828. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1830


Keefe, John
Labourer aged 23 from Co. Cork. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing cloth


Keefe, Michael
Labourer aged 46 from City of Cork. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for passing counterfeit coin.


Keefe, Timothy
Labourer aged 30 from Co. Cork. Married with 3 children. Tried 11 May 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for Insurrection. Assigned to Badgery on arrival


Keleher, Denis
Labourer aged 22 from Co. Cork. Tried 21 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking.


Kerigan, Michael
Brewer's labourer aged 30 from Westmeath. Tried in Wicklow 5 March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for vagrancy. Assigned to J. Thorpe in Sydney on arrival


Keveney, Francis
Labourer aged 20 from Sligo. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to George Innes at Bathurst on arrival


Kinneary, Denis
Butcher aged 76 from Galway. Married with 8 children. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to George Druitt on arrival


Kirwan, Timothy
Labourer aged 26. Tried at Clonmell 27 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for pig stealing. No place of assignment recorded in the indents.


Lackey, William
Policeman aged 22 from Longford. Married. Tried at Roscommon 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. No place of assignment recorded


Laherty, James
Farmer's labourer aged 27 from Tipperary. Tried at Kilkenny 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to James Dwyer at Liverpool on arrival


Lang, Andrew
Tobacconist aged 20 from Cork city. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking. Troublesome on the voyage out. No place of assignment recorded in the indents. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in December 1830. Committed for trial at Maitland for burglary and receiving stolen goods in January 1835. Sentenced to 4 months imprisonment with hard labour which he served at Newcastle gaol. Sent to Newcastle gaol again in May 1836 for drunkenness and exposing his person. Sentenced to 2 months. Sentenced to 2 months on the treadmill in Sydney in January 1838


Lawler, Thomas
Tailor aged 19 from Dublin. Tried 17 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing clothes. No place of assignment recorded


Leary, Cornelius
Farmer's labourer aged 28 from Co. Kerry. Married with 2 children. Tried at Tralee 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. No place of assignment recorded. Assigned to William Dun at Duninald and employed as a labourer in 1828. Granted Certificate of Freedom in 1832


Lynch, John
Grocer's boy aged 20 from Dublin. Tried 10 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing lead. No place of assignment recorded


Mahoney, Maurice
Labourer aged 45 from Cloyne. Married with 7 children.. Tried at Cork 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking. Assigned to Thomas Aspinall in Sydney on arrival


Mara, Patrick
Horse breaker aged 35 from Kildare. Married with 7 children. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Assigned to Thomas Crawford at Coal River on arrival.


McCarty, Denis
Cow boy aged 18 from Tipperary. Tried at Clonmell 27 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for pig stealing. Assigned to Andrew McDougall at Lower Portland Head on arrival.  Assigned to James McDougall at Patrick Plains in 1828. Died aged 20 at Newcastle in February 1830


McCarthy, Jeremiah
Sawyer aged 21 from Co. Cork. Tried 22 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for picking pockets. Troublesome on voyage out. No place of assignment recorded


McCullock, John
Groom aged 22. Tried at Cork 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing a watch. No place of assignment recorded


McCullogh, James
Watchmaker aged 22 from Cavan. Tried at Mayo 25 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing watches. Assigned to James Robertson in Sydney on arrival


McDaniel, Edward
Aged 20. Tried 7 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing cheese. Assigned to Darcy Wentworth at Homebush on arrival


McDermott, Michael
Servant aged 24 from Dublin. Tried 12 June 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for robbery. Assigned to Simeon Lord in Sydney on arrival


McGahy, Patrick
Pedlar aged 23 from Mayo. Tried 24 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for highway robbery. Sent to Richmond district on arrival


McGuinness, Arthur
Cow boy aged 16 from Westmeath. Tried in Dublin 28 June 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for picking pockets. Assigned to R. Futter at Argyle on arrival. Assigned to the gaol at Newcastle in 1837


McInerney, Patrick
Herdsman of sheep from Co. Clare. Married. Tried at Limerick 11 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for murder. Bad conduct on voyage out. Assigned to R. Futtor at Argyle on arrival


McKone, James
Digger aged 20 from Mayo. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Quiet on voyage out. Assigned to R. Rouse at Windsor road on arrival. Brother of John McKone


McKone, John
Labourer aged 30 from Mayo. Married with 3 children. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Troublesome on voyage out. Assigned to R. Rouse at Windsor Road. Brother of James McKone


McMahon, John
Farmer aged 36 from Limerick. Married with 4 children. Tried 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 14 years transportation for forging notes. Assigned to William Duncomb at Botany on arrival. Died in Sydney General Hospital 15 May 1833


McMahon, John
Died at Sydney Hospital 15 May 1826


McMahon, Timothy
Farmer from Limerick aged 24. Tried 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. Assigned to Sydney district on arrival


McNally, Andrew
Alias Alexander. Porter aged 21 from Dublin. Tried 7 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing cheese. Assigned to James Walker at Bathurst on arrival. Reported deceased by Police Magistrate at Goulburn in 1832


McNamara, Bryan
Farmer's labourer aged 30 from Mayo. Married with 6 children. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for sheep stealing (formerly convicted). Troublesome on voyage out. Assigned to Thomas Rose in Sydney on arrival


McWilliams, or Williams, Arthur
Coachman aged 30 from Tyrone. Married with 2 children. Tried in Dublin 16 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to H.G. Green 57th regt., Sydney on arrival


Meagher, James
Sailor in Royal Navy aged 35. Native place Limerick. Tried 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for vagrancy. Assigned to George Johnstone in Sydney on arrival


Meehan, Daniel
Pedlar aged 20 from Sligo. Tried at Mayo 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing cordurey. Assigned to R. Rouse at Windsor road. One year added to his original sentence by the Windsor Bench for theft 17 February 1829. Sent to Newcastle gaol in January 1831. Returned to Patrick Plains to be dealt with. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland in August 1835 for trial at the Supreme Court Sydney.


Meehan, John
Labourer aged 25 from Tipperary. Married. Tried at Clonmell 19 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for robbery. Assigned to Andrew McDougall at Lower Portland Head on arrival. Assigned to the Prisoner Barracks at Newcastle in 1828


Monaghan, Patrick
Stable boy aged 18 from Sligo. Tried 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing money. Assigned to Charles Cowper in Sydney on arrival. Sent to Norfolk Island


Mooney, James
Errand boy aged 19 from Dublin. Tried 17 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing clothes. Right leg withered. Assigned to Samuel Terry in Sydney on arrival


Morrissey, James
Farmer's labourer aged 36 from Waterford. Married with 7 children. Tried 16 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to Robert Scott at Hunter River on arrival. Granted Ticket of Leave for Patrick Plains in 1830 and Certificate of Freedom in 1832


Mostfane, Michael
Tried in Louth. Convict Muster not completed on account of the man's deafness


Murphy, Edward
Ploughman and labourer aged 25 from Co. Cork. Tried July 1823. Sentenced to transportation for life for arson. Assigned to Thomas Aspinall in Sydney on arrival. No shoes


Murphy, Jeremiah
Farmer aged 33 from Co. Cork. Married with 2 children. Tried 17 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to Thomas Aspinall in Sydney on arrival. No shoes


Murphy, Michael
Herdsman aged 27 from Kilkenny. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for sheep stealing. Assigned to James Chandler at Botany Bay on arrival


Nash, Joseph
Farmer's labourer aged 37 from Limerick. Married with 3 children. Tried 23 February 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to Nicholas Devine in Sydney on arrival


Nowlan, John
Pedlar aged 34 from Cashel. Married with 4 children. Tried at Kilkenny 25 March 1825. Sentenced to 14 years transportation for passing bad notes. Assigned to James Chandler at Botany Bay on arrival


O'Brien, Jeremiah
Butcher aged 27 from Queens Co. Married with 2 children. Tried Waterford 16 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to Robert Scott at Hunter River on arrival. Died at Patrick Plains in march 1832


O'Connor, John
Errand boy aged 19 from Tipperary. Tried Dublin 16 November 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing boots. Assigned to Dr. Townsend at Bunbury Curran on arrival


O'Donnell, Hugh
Labourer aged 36 from Sligo. Tried 15 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for burglary. Assigned to J. Scott at Argyle on arrival


O'Donnell, Daniel
Brass founder aged 23 from Limerick. Tried at Limerick 7 March 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for picking pockets. No place of assignment recorded


O'Neale, Patrick
Soldier and labourer aged 48 from Wexford. Married with 5 children. Tried at Roscommon 9 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. No place of assignment recorded


O'Neill, Thomas
Coachman aged 45 from Meath. Widower. Tried at Clonmell 23 March 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. Assigned to H.G. Douglas in Sydney on arrival. Ticket of Leave holder residing at Paterson in 1837


Orpen, Edward
Age 54. Married with 8 children. Native place Co. Kerry. Tried at Tralee Summer Assizes 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for perjury. Assigned to Francis Greenway in Sydney on arrival. Died at Paterson River in January 1829


Power, Roger
Sailor in Royal Navy. Age 28. Native place Waterford. Tried Kilkenny 23 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Assigned to E.G. Hazard, Sydney on arrival


Preston, George
Coachman and servant aged 31 from Dublin. Married with 3 children. Tried 23 October 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life for stealing. Assigned to Samuel Terry in Sydney on arrival. Assigned to the A.A. Company at Port Stephens in 1828.Granted Ticket of Leave for Newcastle in 1847


Quin, Patrick
Soldier aged 40 from Queens Co., Widower with one child. Tried 24 August 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for vagrancy. No place of assignment recorded


Quilter, John
Ploughman aged 22 from Co. Kerry. Tried at Tralee 13 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for robbery and demanding arms. Assigned to R. Futter at Argyle on arrival. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Dulwich, to be sent to Sydney to be tried in the criminal court. Granted Certificate of Freedom on 1832


Quinlan, Patrick
Ploughman aged 25 from Cork. Married with 1 child. Tried23 march 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for house breaking and robbery. Assigned to J. Bloomfield at Hunter River on arrival. Granted Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1830 and Certificate of Freedom in 1832


Quinlan, William
Age 24. Tried 17 January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for street robbery. Assigned to George Innes at Bathurst on arrival


Reading, William
Labourer aged 28 from Tipperary. Tried 27 March 1825 at Clonmel. Sentenced to 7 years for sheep stealing. Assigned to Andrew McDougall at Lower Portland Head on arrival


Reilley, Michael
Cow boy aged 20 from Meath. Tried in Dublin 11 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing clothes. Assigned to James Styles at Argyle on arrival


Reilley, Thomas
Shop boy aged 19 from Dublin. Tried 18 November 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing tea. Assigned to Samuel Terry in Sydney on arrival


Rourke, Thomas
Stable boy aged 24 from Wicklow. Tried at Wexford March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for horse stealing. Assigned to Alexander McDougall at Baulkham Hills on arrival


Ryan, Edward
Labourer aged 33 from Kilkenny. Tried 28 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for robbery. Assigned to John Cowell in Sydney on arrival. Died in Sydney Hospital 24 May 1835


Ryan, John
Farmer's labourer aged 27 from Kilkenny. Tried 28 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to William Dunn at Duninald on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in 1830


Ryan, Owen
Alias Regan. Game keeper aged 27 from Kings Co. Married with 1 child. Tried at Roscommon 23 March 1824. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. No place of assignment recorded


Ryan, William
Carter aged 30 from Kildare. Tried at Louth 16 July 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for vagrancy. Assigned to G. Suttor at Baulkham Hills on arrival


Ryan, William
Sheep shearer aged 40 from Tipperary. Tried at Cashel 1 November 1823. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to J. Wylde at Sydney on arrival


Scott, John
Disembarked at Cork


Scully, Brody
Died of Anascara 22 October 1825


Scully, Timothy
Butcher and stable boy aged 34 from Roscommon. Tried at Wicklow 29 July 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for cow stealing. Assigned to Charles Horsley at Glenfield on arrival


Shanny, John
Herdsman aged 26 from Galway. Widower with 2 children. Tried 26 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for sheep stealing. Assigned to Andrew Brown at Bathurst on arrival


Sheehan, William
Soldier aged 37 from Tipperary. Tried at Waterford 10 August 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for vagrancy. Assigned to Darcy Wentworth at Homebush on arrival


Silk, William
Mail coachman aged 56 from Kildare. Married with 3 children. Tried Dublin 10 January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for robbing the mail. Assigned to Robert Scott at Hunter River on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patrick Plains in 1830


Slattery, Dennis
Farmer's labourer aged 50 from Limerick. Married with 3 children. Tried Co. Clare 5 years previously. Sentenced to transportation for life for house breaking. Assigned to William Dunn at Hunter River on arrival. Assigned to Henry Eckford at Wallis Plains in 1828. Granted Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1834


Slattery, James
Clerk aged 30 from Clonmell. Tried 3 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years  for perjury. Assigned to G. Paul at Sydney on arrival


Smith, Cornelius
Hatter aged 46. Widower with 3 children. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for larceny. Assigned to Simeon Lord in Sydney on arrival


Smith, Patrick
Errand boy aged 14 from Armagh. Tried at Dublin 23 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for picking pockets. Assigned to J. Spearing at Five Islands on arrival


Smith, William
Servant aged 34 from Limerick. Married with 3 children. Tried in Dublin 1 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing money. Assigned to Dr. Townsend at Bunbury Curran on arrival. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Maitland for trial at the Supreme Court Sydney for felony in February 1835. Sentenced to 2 years imprisonment


Smithson, John
Farmer's labourer aged 24 from Tipperary. Tried at Clonmell 3 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing. Assigned to Sergeant Thomas Connell in Sydney on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patterson's Plains in 1831 and Certificate of Freedom in 1832


Stevens, Daniel
Bricklayer's labourer aged 41 from Kildare. Married with 3 children. Tried in Dublin 10 December 1824. Sentenced to 7 years for stealing lead. Assigned to James Walker in Sydney on arrival


Stretton, Alexander
Farmer's labourer aged 29 from Kerry. Tried at Tralee 18 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for assault. Assigned to Thomas Crawford at Coal River on arrival


Sullivan, Thomas
Victualler aged 20 from Cork. Tried 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for shop lifting. Assigned to J. Spearing at Five Islands


Swan, Thomas
Tailor aged 21 from Wicklow. Tried 29 July 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for perjury. Assigned to G. Wood in Sydney on arrival


Toody, James
Farmer aged 31 from Sligo. Married with 4 children. Tried 18 March 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life manslaughter. Assigned to Alexander McDougall at Baulkham Hills on arrival


Wallace, Michael
Cow herd aged 20 from Limerick. Tried Cork March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for sheep stealing. Assigned to Sydney district on arrival. Assigned to Gilbert Smith in Newcastle in 1828 where he was employed as a stock keeper. Assigned to the A. A. Company at Port Stephens in March 1832 however unable to be found. Sent to Newcastle gaol from Sydney in October 1835. To be forwarded to Brandon for examination on a charge of cattle stealing


Walsh, James
Labourer aged 35 from Waterford. Married with 5 children. Tried 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for sheep stealing. Assigned to Andrew McDougall at Lower Portland Head on arrival. Assigned to Patrick Maloney at Wallis Plains in 1828. Committed for trial for cattle stealing at Maitland Quarter Sessions 1830


Walsh, John
Soldier and watchmaker aged 45 from Kent. Tried at Limerick March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for breach of trust. No place of assignment recorded


Walsh, John
Farmer's labourer aged 24 from Limerick. Tried 27 February 1824. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for insurrection. Assigned to D. Dunscomb at Botany on arrival


Walsh, John
Alias Gallagher. Butcher aged 19 from Dublin. Tried January 1825. Sentenced to 7 years for robbery. Assigned to John Scott at Argyle on arrival. Sent to Moreton Bay for 14 years in 1829 for cutting and maiming


Whelan, Edward
Servant aged 19 from Dublin. Tried January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for burglary. Assigned to William Mobbs at Pennant Hills on arrival


White, George
Errand boy aged 18 from Dublin. Tried January 1825. Sentenced to transportation for life for street robbery. Assigned to William Dunn at Hunter River on arrival. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Maitland in 1836 which was cancelled in April 1837 for suspicion of robbery of which he was acquitted. Absconded from R. Rodd at Maitland in May 1837. Considered to of bad character in general. Granted a Ticket of Leave for Patrick Plains in 1841


White, John
Alias George Taylor. Thread twister aged 24 from Londonderry. Tried at Limerick 9 March 1825. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for larceny. Blister marks on breast, not permanent. Assigned to Simeon Lord in Sydney on arrival. Assigned to William Dunn at Patterson's Plains in 1828

References

[1] Freemans Journal 14 December 1824.

[2] Freemans Journal 15 March 1825

[3] Sydney Gazette 15 February 1826

[4] Bateson, Charles Library of Australian History (1983). The convict ships, 1787-1868 (Australian ed). Library of Australian History, Sydney : pp.346-347

[5] Medical Journal of William Evans. Ancestry.com. UK, Royal Navy Medical Journals The National Archives. Kew, Richmond, Surrey.