Details:
114 immigrants arrived in Maitland by steamer. Agricultural labourers
Details:
Immigrants from ship arrived in Maitland on the steamer
Details:
214 immigrants arrived on the Lady Amherst. 112 were sent to Maitland
Ship:
Lady Castlereagh 1818......
Details:
Departed England 22 December under Captain Weltden. Surgeon Superintendent Dr. Craig RN. With 300 male prisoners all in excellent health under a military guard consisting of a detachment of 34th, 46th and 48 regts under orders of Lieut. Brotheridge of the 48th and Ensign Lax of 34th
Details:
Arrived 14th August bringing 108 bounty immigrants
Source:
Australasian Chronicle
Details:
Departed Plymouth on 20th April. Captain Lawrence. Passengers M. McAlister, Esq., Miss McAlister, Rev. Mr. McKinnon, Mr and Mrs. Morgan and child, Mrs. Stockdale and child, Miss Stockdale, Miss Ellen Stockdale, Messrs McLean, Thompson, Owen, Hemenes, Middleton and Donald
Details:
Departed Plymouth 4th September under Capt. Laurence with 192 emigrants.
Details:
The Lady Clarke, Lawrence master, departed Plymouth 4th September with 192 emigrants. Passengers Lieut. Bennett R.N. Mr. Webster and Mr and Mrs. Wole and child
Details:
'The Lady East, a tremendous large ship of about 1000 tons, full of poor creatures departed from Liverpool for Hobart Town following the departure of the 'Edward Coulson''
Details:
Arrived 15th November from Liverpool and Hobart, the Lady East, 668 tons, Captain Strachan . Passengers Lawrence Harnell; John McGechie, J. Higgins, Joseph Mitchell, W. Lindsey, P. Harnatt (surgeon) and 236 steerage passengers
Ship:
Lady Feversham 1830.......
Details:
Arrived from London direct under Captain Ellerby with 178 male prisoners, have departed Portsmouth on 8th April. Surgeon Superintendent A.D. Wilson Esq., The guard consisted of 2 serjeants, 2 corporals and 25 privates of the 17th Regiment under command of Lieut. Harvey of the 29th.
Details:
Arrived from Portsmouth having departed 25th March. 429 tons. Captain Stonehouse. Surgeon Superintendent John Inches. 200 male prisoners all well. Officer commanding the guard Lieut. Lowth 38th regt., accompanied by Mrs. Lowth. Guard consisted of Lieut. Donlan, 48th regt., and 26 rank and file of 4th regt.,
Source:
The Convict Ships - Charles Bateson
Details:
Master: T. Edgar; Surgeon Richard Alley. 245 female convicts
Source:
The Analytical Review, of History of Literature......by Thomas Christie. John Hunter's Voyage (Google Books)
Details:
The Lady Juliana transport, which sailed from England in September 789, arrived at Port Jackson on 3rd June 1790 bringing supplies from England
Details:
'The male prisoners on board the Lady Kennaway gave three cheers on coming up the harbour, appearing gratified that they had escaped the dangers of the sea'
Details:
The Lady Kennaway arrived on 12th August from Leith and the Downs with 288 Scotch emigrants consisting of agricultural labourers, mechanics etc. They are composed of 106 married persons, 18 single men, 22 single women and 139 children of various ages ; amongst the males there are 38 mechanics and 33 agricultural labourers. They appear to be a superior description of emigrants
Ship:
Lady Kennaway 1838....
Details:
Departed Leith 19th April and the Downs 25th April. Captain P.R. Davidson. Under the superintendent of Dr. Waugh R.N., Passengers Miss Waugh, Miss Ann Waugh, Dr. Hope and Miss Hope
Details:
The barque Lady Kennaway, Spence master, departed London 13 June with emigrants. Surgeon Superintendent Dr. Bateman. Passengers Messrs. T. Hood, A. Hood, J. Morris, F. Mylne, Wren, Fisher, Hislop and wife, Birns, Fisherman
Ship:
Lady Madeline Sinclair 1806
Source:
Colonial Events 1806
Details:
5 August 1806 - Arrival of William Bligh on the Lady Madeline Sinclair. The Fortune, Alexander and store ship Lady Madeline Sinclair departed England on 28th January 1806 under convoy of the Porpoise under the command of Lieutenant Joseph Short. Captain William Bligh and Provost-Marshal William Gore were on board the Madeline Sinclair. William Blighs correspondence to Viscount Castlereagh on 15th March 1806 while at sea (lat.11 13 N; long. 24 00 W) gives an indication of the animosity that existed between Captain Short and himself: - I have the honor to inform your Lordship I am thus far on my voyage to fulfil the mission His Majesty has entrusted to my care; but I regret to say that Captain Short, holding the command of the Porpoise while I am in this ship, has pursued such an irritating and vexatious conduct to me as governor and his superior officer in naval rank, that I shall, so soon as I can draw up the documents, send them to your Lordship, and beseech you to remove him from under my command.
Ship:
Lady McNaughten 1835......
Details:
Departed Dublin 23 June under Capt. Hustwick. 300 male prisoners. Surgeon superintendent George Ellery Forman. Guard consisted of 29 rank and file of the 28th regt., under command of Lieut. Trapand and Baumgartner