Source:
Threlfo, Wood, Sheppart & Wilson - SC
Details:
Indicted for stealing the property of George Streker. Found guilty and a sentence of death was recorded against him. Not executed
Details:
Henry Threlfo, William Wood and Samuel Shepherd indicted for stealing a bill of exchange belonging to George Streater. John Bromley and George Wilson indicted for receiving same
Details:
Buried Raymond Terrace Pioneer Cemetery
Place:
Hunter Street, Maitland
Details:
Well known identity Henry Threlfo aged 70 attacked his 8yr old grandson with an iron bar killing him instantly. The boy's aunt Bella Threlfo witnessed the incident
Details:
Title Deeds to 2 roods of land
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
Joseph Thorpe and Henry Threlfo both in government service charged with robbery....Mary Ann Stewart states...I was robbed last night of every article of wearing apparel which I possess. I went out in the evening and left my trunk in the care of Thomas Strattles. On my return I found the lock had been forced and everything had gone. I am certain Strattles would not rob me as I am living with him. Amongst other things stolen was the making of a shift which I had cut out, the Gusset and I am positive is part of the shift. Thomas Strattles states Mary Stewart left her box in my charge. Thorpe came into the room...I wanted to go out for a few minutes and asked him to stop whilst I was away. He consented and I left him. The box was then locked and everything safe; on my return Thorpe was gone and the box had been forced and emptied. I gave the alarm to the Chief Constable and told I had no doubt but that Thorpe had committed the robbery. The Chief Constable states...I caused Thorpe to be taken into custody last night by Perrott the Constable. This morning I searched the premises in the occupation of John Mayo who carries on the trade of currier and shoemaker when not employed as a barber which is his government duty, in an apartment of the house in which Henry Threlfo sleeps, who works in the mines, but who is a currier by trade. I discovered a large hole about four feet deep very artfully covered over and there is no doubt but this hole has been many years in existence and used for the sole purpose of secreting stolen property. The house is notorious for a considerable time past for harbouring the worst characters on the settlement. In the hole I found some grains of wheat and maize quite fresh; a young cabbage plant which could not have been out of the ground many hours and the gusset of a shift which Mary Stewart recognises. Isaac Perrott states....I took Thorpe into custody last night, I told him it was for robbing Mary Stewart and advised him to bring the things to light; He told me he knew where they were and would go and get them. I suffered him to go and in about a quarter of an hour he returned and told me he had been asking himself a few questions which had caused him to alter his mind....The prisoners severally deny any knowledge of or participation in the robbery. Sentence: Joseph Thorpe 50 lashes and three years to a penal settlement. Henry Threlfo two years at a penal settlement.
Source:
Register Book of Christ Church Cathedral, Newcastle. Marriages p6
Details:
Marriage of Henry Threlfo of Raymond Terrace aged 40 and Mary Jackson aged 21. Witness at marriage James Dewell
Details:
On list of prisoners transported to Newcastle per Lady Nelson
Details:
On monthly returns of prisoners punished at Newcastle
Details:
On list of convicts transported to Port Macquarie per Elizabeth Henrietta
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. Class: HO 10; Piece: 20
Details:
Assigned to government employment at Newcastle
Source:
UK Prison Hulk Registers and Letters Books (Ancestry)
Details:
Age 18. Tried at Wells Quarter Session January 1819 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for grand larceny. Admitted to the Justitia Hulk 13 March 1819 and transferred to the Atlas for transportation on 25 May 1819
Source:
The Bristol Mercury (England)
Details:
George Trapp and Henry Threlfo for stealing silk handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Marsh, silk mercer of Bath sentenced to be transported for seven years. These juvenile depredators long infested Bath; Trapp and Threlfo were very impudent during their trial and when sentence was passed on them, they aucaciously told the Chairman they were very much obliged to him!
Surname:
Threlfo (Telford)
Details:
Age 31. Assigned to the gaol at Newcastle
Surname:
Threlfo (Twelford)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
Labourer from Bristol. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Raymond Terrace. Sentenced to 6 months imprisonment. Discharged 25 December 1836
