Search Result
177240
Surname: Burton
First Name: William
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830....
Date: 10 December 1835
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details: Gardener from Norfolk. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Patrick Plains. Committed for trial at the Maitland Quarter Sessions
147096
Surname: Darcey
First Name: William
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 16. Shoemaker's apprentice, native of Dublin. Tried at Manchester 21 July 1828 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing rabbits. Assigned to John Cobb at Hunter River on arrival
147095
Surname: Davies
First Name: John
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 22. Labourer, milks, reaps, Native of Brenock. Tried at Glamorgan 25 April 1829 and sentenced to transportation for 7 years for shop lifting. Assigned to Archibald Bell junior at Hunter River on arrival
60786
Surname: Davis
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1839 23 April
Place: Invermein
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
83957
Surname: Davis
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1837
Place: Invermein
Source: GRC
Details: Aged 25. Ticket of leave holder employed by J. Cameron. Tried in London
147100
Surname: Davis
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 25. Ploughs, shears, flax dresser, Native of Ludlow. Tried in London 16 July 1829 and sentenced to transportation for Life. Assigned to Hugh Cameron on arrival
182873
Surname: Davis
First Name: Thomas
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 10 April 1833
Place: Invermein
Source: Invermein Court of Petty Sessions. Deposition Books 1833 -1834 (Ancestry)
Details: Thomas Davis per ship Dunvegan Castle, assigned to Hugh Cameron, charged with insolence and disobedience and killing a calf. Mr. Cameron states - The prisoner is my assigned servant; on the morning of 17th March last the prisoner who is employed as stockman, reported that a calf had dropped down dead in the yard; upon skinning the animal I found upon the forehead a mark which had evidently been caused by a violent blow. I suspected the prisoner from his often maltreating the cattle in his charge; and on Saturday evening last I ordered him to take a case with some clothes into the house; he said he would take it in when he thought proper; he came in about an hour after with the clothes and shook his hand violently in my face saying he would not be ordered by me and appeared ready to strike me when a dog which was with me kept him at a distance; and last Sunday morning I ordered him to give milk to a foal which had left its mother, as usual he brought some milk and put it down at my foot and told me to do what I pleased with it and then went off. The prisoner states in his defence that he does not know how the calf got hurt and denies shaking his hand in his masters face. With regard to refusing to give the foal milk, the foal was out in the bush at the time and I had been employed from sun rise in the morning bringing in cattle and milking them and it was then one o clock and I had got no breakfast; and nobody knew where the foal was; during the week days he was brought to me by another man when he could be found to be freed that he is obliged to bring in upwards of a hundred and twenty head of cattle and to milk twelve or fifteen of them and then go to some other work until within an hour of sun down when he is obliged to go and bring in the cattle again and it is often dark before he finds them; that with regard to taking in the clothes he admits that he did not take it at the time he ordered him as he was going to see his mess divided. Thomas Cameron states - I saw the prisoner shake his hand in my father s face - it did not appear to me that it was with the intention of striking him, saying he would not be abused by him or anyone else. I was present when my father directed the man to feed the foal; it was then about 12 o clock. I heard him say that he had not got any breakfast. The foal was in the bush at the time. The Bench find the prisoner guilty of disobedience and disrespect to his master by not taking in the case and clothes when he was direct to do so but acquit him of the charge of killing the calf and sentence him to rec3ive twenty lashes but direct that a reasonable time shall be allowed him to get his food and if his master had occasion to employ him after the usual hours that he shall make him an allowance for it during the day
29316
Surname: Davis (Davies)
First Name: John
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1834 19 July
Place: Invermein
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
147098
Surname: Denney
First Name: James
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 32. Seaman and labourer from Londonderry. Tried at Liverpool 20 July 1829 and sentenced to 7 years transportation for stealing clothes. Assigned to John Watson at Nelson's Plains on arrival
109273
Surname: Dutton
First Name: Samuel
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1837
Place: Cassilis
Source: GRC
Details: Ticket of leave holder aged 59. Employed by Captain Clark
147219
Surname: Dutton
First Name: Samuel
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 56. Married. House painter, native of Staffordshire. Tried at Warwick 12 January 1829 and sentenced to 14 years transportation for house breaking. Assigned to the Depart of Public Works on arrival
147102
Surname: Edwards
First Name: George
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 26. Light porter from London. Tried 11 June 1829 and sentenced to transportation for life for privately stealing. Assigned to Alexander McLeod at Ratagan on arrival
119397
Surname: Edwards
First Name: George
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830......
Date: 1839 14 August
Place: Maitland
Source: GG
Details: Granted Ticket of Leave
14839
Surname: Edwards
First Name: George
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830.......
Date: 1831 23 June
Place: Luskintyre
Source: SG
Details: Absconded from service of Alexander McLeod
14844
Surname: Edwards
First Name: George
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830.......
Date: 1831 23 June
Place: -
Source: SG
Details: Porter from London
164597
Surname: Edwards
First Name: George
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830.......
Date: 27 November1839
Place: East Maitland
Source: Application to Marry
Details: George Edwards age 35 arrived per 'Dunvegan Castle', application to marry Elizabeth Cooper aged 17 (born in the colony)
177231
Surname: Flag (Fogg)
First Name: Joseph
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 10 December 1835
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details: Labourer from Manchester. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland awaiting the decision of His Excellency the Governor. Forwarded to the Principal Superintendent of Convicts for identification on 4th July 1836
29250
Surname: Fogg
First Name: Joseph
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 1834 19 July
Place: Maitland
Source: SG
Details: Obtained Ticket of Leave
147108
Surname: Fogg
First Name: Joseph
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: -
Place: -
Source: AO NSW Convict Indents. Fiche No. 674
Details: Age 19. Factory boy from Lancashire. Tried at Manchester 20 July 1829 for stealing clothes and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Assigned to William Innes at Hunter River on arrival
179012
Surname: Fogg
First Name: Joseph
Ship: Dunvegan Castle 1830
Date: 31 January 1838
Place: Newcastle gaol
Source: Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book. State Archives NSW. Roll 136
Details: James Fletcher, Henry Price and Joseph Fogg admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland. Committed for trial for felony