Source:
The Lady's Magazine, Volume 22, by National Americal Woman Suffragettes
Details:
February 18. The Mary Anne, bound to Botany Bay sailed from Gravesend with near 100 women convicts on board. The Matilda also sailed at the same time to receive convicts at Portsmouth. Two other ships have sailed within these nine days, the William and Anne, and the Britannia, both with men convicts, supposed to have on board about 200 each. The other ships still lying at Gravesend, to receive the men convicts from Newgate, are the Albermarle, the Barrington, and the Active.
Details:
Labourer employed by Robert Anderson
Details:
On list of prisoners transported to Newcastle
Details:
Of Windsor. On list of persons to receive grants of land in 1821; at Hunter's River (Fiche 3266; 9/2652 pp.68, 73)
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 20
Details:
Free by servitude. Employed by Benjamin Singleton at or near Newcastle
Surname:
Phillips (Philips)
Details:
Servant of Joseph Pennington. Permitted to pass with cattle from the Upper Branch of the Hawkesbury through Wallis Plains to Pennington's farm on the First Branch of the Hunters River (Reel 6010; 4/3508 p.325)
Surname:
Phillips (Philips)
Details:
Accompanied John Howe on expedition of discovery to Hunter River