Search Result
183104
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jeremiah
Ship: -
Date: 24 July 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: William Dennett per ship Exmouth, assigned to Hamilton C. Sempill, charged with neglect of duty. Jeremiah Horrigan states - I am overseer at Segenhoe. The prisoner was a watchman at the sheep station; the sheep were lost on Friday last; he did not come to report the circumstances to me; it was accidental my going to hat station as I did on Saturday the following day; It was the watchman s duty to have let me know of the loss on the day it happened Friday. The prisoner states in his defence that he was told to report any loss when the overseer visited the station; he did not understand he was to leave his station to do so but admits he ought to have gone to have reported the loss which had occurred. The Bench find the prisoner guilty but abstain from awarding punishment at the intercession of his superintendent John Dow.
41567
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jeremiah
Ship: Mariner 1827
Date: 1836 19 November
Place: Invermein
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
169705
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jeremiah
Ship: Mariner 1827
Date: 1827
Place: -
Source: State Archives of NSW. Bound indents Microfiche 664. Ancestry
Details: Age 26. Tried at Cork 3 August 1826 and sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. Assigned to Peter McIntyre at Hunter River on arrival
194388
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jeremiah
Ship: Mariner 1827
Date: 1827
Place: -
Source: Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12188; Item: [4/4012]; Microfiche: 664
Details: Jeremiah Horrigan age 26. Farmer from Cork. Tried at Cork. Sentenced to transportation for life for manslaughter. Assigned to Peter McIntrye at Hunter River on arrival
182632
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jermiah
Ship: -
Date: 26 January 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: In the case of William Coombs charged with leaving his station without permission....Jeremiah Horrigan, states - I am sheep overseer on the Segenhoe estate and the prisoner who is watchman left his station yesterday week without leave. I told him if he went to the farm his master would take him to court. He said he wanted a pair of shoes and a bed. I told him I had asked his master about them and he said he was not due for shoes and that there was no bedding left in the store. I told him when he went to the farm not to tell his master that I had given him leave to come to the farm....John Dow, Esq., states that the prisoner applied to me for a bed about four months ago. I ordered the storekeeper to get him one which he refused to take, and that it was equally as good as the one I gave him last night....Coombs states in his defence with respect to the bed which he refused four months ago was an old one and he was told at the time that if he waited until the drays came up he would get a new one, he said he would rather wait. The bench are of opinion that Coombs is not justified in leaving his station without leave and therefore sentence him to receive thirty six lashes
182636
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jermiah
Ship: -
Date: 26 January 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: Patrick Burke per ship Larkins, prisoner for life assigned to Mr. Potter Macqueen, charged with leaving his station without permission. Jeremiah Horrigan states....I am sheep overseer on the Segenhoe estate and on Thursday last I told the prisoner that I would bring him out a pair of shoes as soon as I came back. I asked Mr. Dow about the shoes. He said he would get a pair made and send them out to him by me. I told the prisoner not to go to the farm and he went to the farm the next day against my orders....The prisoner states in his defence that he has not had a pair of shoes since August last and he told the overseer that he should go to the farm about his shoes. The overseer told me if I did it was against his orders, but that I might please myself and that he had asked the overseer to bring up his shoes, three times during the last month....Mr. Dow being called upon to explain the period of issue of shoes to the prisoners stated that he examined the books before coming to court and found them entered on the 12th September and he enquired at the shoemaker who made them if he remembered when they were made and he said he did not but that the prisoner was entitled to a pair of shoes on the 28th August previous . He had his shoes soled on the 8th December previous. The bench find the prisoner guilty and sentence him not to be recommended for his ticket of leave until three months after the usual period
183089
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jerry (Jeremiah)
Ship: -
Date: 17 July 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: James Simpson per ship Portland, assigned to Mr. Semphill, charged with neglect of duty. Jerry Horrigan states - he is sheep overseer at Segenhoe; the prisoner is under his charge. On the first day of the month he lost all his flock; they have since been found with the exception of two sheep and on Monday last on counting his flock there was one of the number missing; and he upon several occasions got his flock mixed with the flock at the station. The prisoner Simpson states in his defence that his flock on the first day of the month was turned out of the folds by the watchman, it being a very dark morning he could not see the sheep. The Bench find the prisoner Simpson guilty and sentence him to 75 lashes being the second offence
183093
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Jerry (Jeremiah)
Ship: -
Date: 24 July 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: Patrick Garry per ship Jane, assigned to Thomas Potter Macqueen, charged with disobedience. Jerry Horrigan states - he is a sheep overseer at Segenhoe; the prisoner (Garry is under his directions; yesterday week he came to the deponent and requested a pass to go to the farm as he was unwell which the deponent refused because there was no man to take charge of his flock but deponent told him that he should let him go as soon as Mr. Dow returned home which would be in a few days ( or words to that effect). So the prisoner went away and left his flock which the deponent was obliged to take care of himself until four days after when he (Garry) returned. The distance is about 25 miles from the station to the farm. Dr. John Maccredie states - Garry came to him yesterday afternoon and upon being asked if he wished to be taken into hospital he said no, that he had come down to get some shoes; the prisoner has complaint upon him of long standing but was not in such a situation that a delay of a few days would materially effect him. The prisoner states in his defence - the overseer never said to him that he would let him go to the doctor in a few days or any words to that effect. The Bench find the prisoner guilty and sentence him to sixty lashes, being the third conviction
10561
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: John
Ship: -
Date: 1841
Place: Gosford
Source: 1841 Census Index
Details: Dennison Street, East Gosford, Brisbane Water 4
24701
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: John
Ship: -
Date: 1843
Place: Gosford
Source: ER
Details: Dwelling house
95612
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: John
Ship: -
Date: 1852 23 October
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Warrant issued for his apprehension after he was charged with obstructing police and did not appear in court
114243
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: John
Ship: -
Date: 1854 30 August
Place: East Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Death of John, youngest son of Daniel Horrigan on 27th August, aged 20 months
182564
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: John
Ship: -
Date: 2 October 1838
Place: Brisbane Water
Source: Gosford (Brisbane Water) Court of Petty Sessions Bench Books, 1835 - 1842
Details: John Loury found guilty of selling illicit spirits and fined 30 pounds. Witnesses - Dennis Dwyer, John Horrigan, Patrick (Paddy) Donovan, John Cullen, John Wood and Henry Stephens
10562
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Michael
Ship: -
Date: 1841
Place: Cockle Creek
Source: 1841 Census Index
Details: Cockle Creek, Brisbane Water, 6
82465
Surname: Horrigan
First Name: Richard
Ship: -
Date: 1851 12 March
Place: Maitland
Source: MM
Details: Trial of Patrick McNamara postponed due to the absence of material witness Richard Horrigan
208527
Surname: Horrigan (Harrigan)
First Name: James, Margaret, William, John, Mary, Margaret, Catherine, Honora
Ship: Joseph Somes 1852
Date: February 1852
Place: Port Jackson
Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896
Details: James Horrigan age 45, farm labourer from Tipperary, son of Patrick and Margaret, both deceased; Margaret age 44, daughter of Edmund and Margaret Currey, both deceased; William age 24, farm labourer; John age 22 farm labourer; Mary 20, farm servant; Margaret 18, farm seervant; James age 16 farm servant; Catherine 14 farm servant, Honora 12 farm servant. Assisted immigrants on the ship Joseph Somes
55739
Surname: Horrigan (Harrigan)
First Name: Jeremiah
Ship: Mariner 1827
Date: 1828
Place: Segenhoe
Source: 1828 Census
Details: Aged 27. Shepherd assigned to P. McIntyre
177870
Surname: Horrigan (Hoolahan)
First Name: Daniel or David
Ship: Isabella 1822
Date: 19 October 1836
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details: Labourer from Cork. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Merton. Sentenced to 3 months imprisonment. Discharged 11 January 1837
9774
Surname: Horrigan (Horigan)
First Name: Dan (David)
Ship: Isabella 1822
Date: 1843 18 November
Place: -
Source: MM
Details: Lost Certificate of Freedom. Notice warning Constables not to molest him.
23584
Surname: Horrocks
First Name: Charles
Ship: Minstrel 1825
Date: 1834 8 March
Place: Patrick Plains
Source: SG
Details: Bleacher and dyer. Absconded from the service of J. Larnach