Details:
Age 40. Assigned to the iron gang at Newcastle
Details:
Chairmaker. Assigned to John Tucker jun
Details:
Age 23. Assigned to J. Tucker
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Age 44. Assigned to Henry Donnison
Details:
Tap boy. Assigned to P. McIntyre
Details:
Age 32. Assigned to Peter McIntyre
Source:
Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details:
Thomas Smith per ship Captain Cook, assigned to Peter McIntyre, charged with neglect of duty and disobedience....Donald McPhee states....I am sheep overseer to Mr. Peter McIntyre and the prisoner is employed as a shepherd and last Thursday week he came home in the evening with his flock. I met him crossing the river and told him his flock was looking very small, and when his flock was counted in I found 100 short. We all went out to look for them that night and could find none of them and next morning we found them scattered about the bush and several of them were bitten by dogs. There were five found killed and eleven bit by dogs and nine are still missing and last Wednesday again he lost sixteen more, 5 of which were found and 11 are still missing. The prisoner makes no defence. The Bench find the prisoner guilty and sentence him to receive fifty lashes
Source:
Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details:
Donald (Daniel) Deacon per ship John, assigned to Donald McIntyre, charged with having stolen property in his possession. John Connelly of the Mounted Police states - I was informed that Mr. Buttons place had been robbed and that amongst other articles a cheese had been taken. I went to the hut where the prisoner and another man resides and in searching in a bed which was rolled up I found some cheese. I left it there and enquired at the overseer whether any of the servants had had cheese issued to them lately. He said they had not and we went together to the hut and after some conversation with one of the men who resides in the same hut; he stated that the prisoner had got the cheese from one of Mr. Dangars men for a hat. He Thomas Smith per ship Captain Cook admitted after having denied that a man had slept in his hut one night that week but did not know who he was. Mr. Button states - On Tuesday night last the dairy man came and told me that the dairy had been robbed. I went and found that a sheet or bark had been pulled down and many things taken away, the property of the dairyman - and a cheese, the property of Mr. Dangar. No cheese has been issued to the servants this season on the farm. The cheese now produced is that which was found in the prisoners hut and from its appearance I should suppose it had been a very short time cut and is altogether a new cheese. James Price, free, states that he is dairyman to Mr. Dangar. I bought a hat some time ago from the prisoner and gave him four shillings and six pence in money for it and never at any time gave him any cheese. I got eighteen pence from Mr. Button for this purpose of making up the money to pay for the said hat. I told Mr. Button at the time why I wanted the money...Mr. Button being called - Price did get from him eighteen pence at the time that it was to pay for a hat. This was about four weeks ago. The prisoner states in defence that the cheese found in the bed was a part of some that he received from Mr. Dangars servant Price in part payment for a hat. The Bench find the prisoner guilty and sentence him to 35 lashes.
Source:
Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details:
In the case of Donald Deacon per ship John and Thomas Smith per ship Captain Cook, assigned to Mr. Peter Mcintyre, charged with harbouring people without the permission of their master. Alexander Campbell states - The prisoners are under my directions as overseer that they have orders not to permit people to stay at their hut without leave being granted. Last Thursday I heard the prisoners Smith admit that a man was in his hut all one night in the beginning of this week but that he Smith did not know which night. The Bench find the prisoners guilty and sentence them to 35 lashes each. Deacons not to be inflicted until the first of May
Source:
Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details:
Thomas Smith per ship Captain Cook, assigned to Peter McIntyre, and Thomas Abray per Portland, assigned to Peter McIntyre, charged with absenting themselves from their stations without leave. Donald McPhee states - I am overseer to Mr. McIntyre; Smith and Abray are employed at a sheep station, the one as a watchman and other as a shepherd; on Sunday last I found them near Segenhoe about two miles from where they ought to have been. Smith had not his flock with him; I found the sheep afterwards about three miles from where I saw the men without any body with them. The prisoners admitted the charge and were sentenced to 30 lashes each
Details:
Ploughs, reaps. Assigned to P. McIntyre
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Age 26. Assigned to Peter McIntyre
Details:
Silk weaver. Assigned to John Callaghan
Details:
Weaver assigned to A.A. Co
Source:
In the Service of the Company. Letters of Sir Edward Parry, Volume 2 June 1832 - March 1834 Letter 642
Details:
Correspondence from Sir Edward Parry regarding transfer of convict Robert Whalin who Edward Lord wished to transfer to the A.A. Company in exchange for Thomas Cooper
Surname:
Whaling (Whalan) (Whelan) (Phelan)
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
Labourer from Queens County. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland under sentence of 14 days imprisonment. Discharged 3 December 1836
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Age 22. Assigned to Henry Dumaresq
