Surname:
Supple (Hickson)
Source:
A.O. N.S.W. Convict Indent Fiche 720 p. 243
Details:
Age 24. Widow from Limmerick. Occupation: housemaid. Offence: man robbery. Tried in Cork city 29 January 1836. 2 previous convictions
First Name:
Mary (Catherine)
Details:
Cook (professed) aged 44 from Dublin. 5ft 2 in. Brown and pockpitted complexion, brown to grey hair, grey eyes, two front upper teeth projecting, scar outside left elbow, little finger of right hand crooked, Absconded from William Brooks 13 November
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Description Books 1841 - 1848. Roll 759. Page 6
Details:
Born 1815. 4ft 9 1/2in. Stout build, ruddy complexion. Admitted to Newcastle gaol
Source:
Gaol Entrance Books. State Archives NSW; Item: 2/2020; Roll: 757 Ancestry
Details:
Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Newcastle district for absconding. Sentenced to 20 days in the cells and to be returned to government service
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details:
Housemaid from Waterford. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Newcastle. Returned to govt. service.
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 757
Details:
Mary Ann Walsh admitted to Newcastle gaol from Paterson. Sentenced to 14 days in the cells and return to government for insolence
Surname:
Walsh (alias McCarthy)
Details:
Housemaid aged 23 from Waterford. 4'9", ruddy complexion, dark brown hair, grey eyes, blue scar back of middle finger of left hand, little finger of same contracted. Absconded from Major North 23 March
Surname:
Walsh (alias McCarthy)
Place:
Glendon Farm. Newcastle
Details:
Aged 26. Absconded from W.B. Fenwick
Surname:
Walsh (alias McCarthy)
Source:
Application to Marry
Details:
Stephen Phillips per 'York' aged 49, application to marry Mary Walsh aged 26 arrived per Pyramus. Disallowed
Place:
On Board the Pyramus
Source:
Surgeons at Sea - National Archives
Details:
Folios 13-15: Mary Welch, aged 32, Prisoner; disease or hurt, rheumatismus. Put on sick list, 1 October 1836, at sea. Discharged, 20 October 1836. She had been ill for nearly a week with pain in the side, back and knees and suffered frequent vomiting in the first two days of her illness. 'This woman like most of the other prisoners, is very irritable and [has] been in the habit of indulging most of her passions - which no doubt has contributed greatly to the present affection - suppressed anger often now producing in many of them strong convulsive action, in some cases amounting to epilepsy in all its symptoms'. Her case shows that 'indulgence of passions' can produce congestion which is damaging to health as real inflammation and should be guarded against. Medical and Surgical journal of the crew and passengers of the female convict Ship Pyramus for 23 July to 29 December 1836 by Obadiah Pineo, Surgeon