Source:
The Convict Ships - Charles Bateson
Details:
Master: James Colnett; Surgeon J. Mountgarrett. 217 male convicts; 130 female convicts. The Glatton departed from England 23 September 1802 and sailed via Madeira and Rio De Janeiro arriving in Port Jackson 11 March 1803
Details:
The Glatton convict ship, 54 guns, fitting up at Chatham in preparation for taking convicts to New South Wales and to bring back masts
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On Sunday last anchored in the Cove, His Majesty's Ship Glatton, James Colnett, Esq Commander, with Prisoners from England, from whence she sailed the 23rd of September last. On her way she put into Rio de Janeiro to refresh. She left England with 270 male and 135 female prisoners - seven of the former and five of the latter died, brought upwards of 30 Free Settlers, Eight Pieces of Heavy Ordnance, and a quantity of Ordnance Stores. The day before she got into the Cove 100 weak people were taken out, and put on board the Supply. 50 of the most ailing were soon after sent on shore to the General Hospital, where every attention was paid them.
Source:
Historical Records of Australia Vol. IV., p.752
Details:
Lord Pelham to the Treasury, - My Lords, Whitehall, 12th May, 1802. - It being judged expedient to send forthwith from this country four hundred convicts to New South Wales (viz't, 270 male, and 130 female), I am to desire that your Lordships will be pleased to cause the necessary directions to be given to the Victualling Board for providing a sufficient and proper quantity of provisions for their subsistence during the voyage, and salted beef or pork only for nine months for them after their arrival at New South Wales. I am also to desire that your Lordships will cause the necessary directions to be given for providing the 270 male convicts the particulars of cloathing as undermentioned, to be consigned to the Governor for the use of such convicts on their arrival at that settlement, and that the said provisions and cloathing may be put on board His Majesty's ship Glatton, which is now fitting at Sheerness for the conveyance of those convicts. It being also intended to allow about forty persons to embark on board the said ship who are going as settlers to that colony, I am to desire that directions may be given for providing the usual quantity of provisions for such number during their voyage thither. I am, &c., Pelham 1 blue jacket or waistcoat 1 p'r Russian duck trowsers 3 checked shirts 2 pairs of stockings 1 pair of shoes 1 woollen ca
Source:
The Universal Magazine
Details:
Principal Marriages and Deaths in and near London; and Biographical Notices of eminent Persons deceased..... - In Great Ormond Street, Captain James Colnett, of the Royal Navy, late commander of the 'Glatton'. He was promoted to the rank of post in the year 1796
Source:
Singleton Pioneer Register. p.9
Details:
Born 1801 in Sussex, England. Son of Richard Alcorn and Sarah Stedman. See Pioneer Register for details of descendants
Source:
Singleton Pioneer Register p. 9
Details:
Born 1799 in England. Son of Richard Alcorn and Sarah Stedman. Spouse 1. Charlotte Gulledge. Spouse 2. Elizabeth Hobden formerly Southard. See Pioneer Register for details of descendants
Source:
The 1788 - 1820 Associations Pioneer's Register
Details:
Born c 1771. Spouse Sarah Stedman. Issue 1) Richard b. 1799 married Charlotte GULLAGE. 2). Edward b. c 1801 married Sarah SMITH. 3) Mary Ann b. 1804 married Thomas CULLEN. 4) Elizabeth b. 1806 married John BROWN. 5) Sarah b. c 1809. 6) John b. 1811 married Mary Ann CROSS. Richard Alcorn died May 1812 at Windsor
Source:
The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Online
Details:
Farrier aged 30. Sentenced to Death with recommendation for mercy on account of his good character, for feloniously stealing on 26th June 1801, a gelding, the property of Royal Highness William Henry Duke of Clarence
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Died circa 1825 and said to have been buried in the old Windsor cemetery in the shade of the old Windsor Church, the church which he had assisted to erect and of which he had been warden for many years
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Came free. Wife of Richard Alcorn?
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In 1823 he was found guilty of making an assault and putting in bodily fear for their lives in the dwelling house at Prospect, Robert Boulton and Ann his wife and stealing therefrom diverse articles above the value of forty shillings. He was sentenced to Death, which sentence was commuted to life to Port Macquarie
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Correspondence - Commandant Henry Gillman to Colonial Secretary
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John Baker Included in a list of 19 convicts transported to Newcastle who appear unaccounted for in the Returns from that Settlement and not in the last General Muster. Emancipated from Newcastle, since tried by the Criminal Court and now at Port Macquarie
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On return of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per Lady Nelson
Surname:
Bedder (Beddowe) (Beddoe)
Details:
On return of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle
Place:
Newcastle district
Source:
General Muster of New South Wales 1823, 1824, 1825
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Government servant assigned to Mr. Nowland
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On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per 'Estramina'
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Cleared and cultivated over 50 acres. Store receipts for maize, fresh pork and wheat paid at Newcastle
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District Constable