Source:
State Archives - Register of Certificates of Freedom
Details:
Tried in Dundalk Town. Pockmarked. Granted a certificate of freedom dated 20 October 1824. No. 58 - 2883. No. 37 - 1636 returned mutilated and cancelled. Note - Sent to Port Macquarie 1 Nov. 1822 for the remainder of his original sentence for false accusation
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
John Smith charged with assaulting his wife Margaret Smith....Margaret Smith testified...I have to complain that my husband is continuously beating me with a rope or stick. My flesh at this time is full of bruises and I have three cuts in my head from him....John Smith testified in his defence that his wife is continually getting drunk..The parties are allowed to take time to see if they can agree better. Magistrate George Brooks
Source:
State Archives. Bound Indents. Microfiche 637. Ancestry
Details:
Convicted at Dundalk town in August 1816 and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Native place Portadown, Armagh. Occupation servant. Age 30. 5ft 4in, fair pale complexion, black hair and hazel eyes.
Source:
Register of Certificates of Freedom
Details:
John Smith age 37. Native place Armagh. Occupation servant. Tried at Dundalk town. August 1816. Sent to Port Macquarie in 1822 for for false accusation
Source:
State Archives. Bound Indents. Microfiche 637. Ancestry
Details:
Convicted at Waterford in August 1816 and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Native place Yorkshire. Age 26. 5ft 9in, fair ruddy complexion, brown hair and hazel eyes. Rough nose.
Source:
State Records. Musters and other papers relating to convict ships. Series CGS 1155, Reels 2417-2428.Ancestry
Details:
Age 26. Tried in Waterford and sentenced to seven years transportation for house robbery.
Source:
Settler and Convict List. Ancestry
Details:
John Smith, tried at Waterford, assigned servant to Captain Piper
Details:
On list of prisoners to be sent to Newcastle per
Source:
Church of England Burials Register Book 1821 - 1825 - University of Newcastle
Source:
Convict Settlement
Details:
Punished for refusing to work
Source:
Convict Settlement
Details:
Punished for attempting to stab a constable
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers
Details:
Tried in Roscommon in July 1816 and sentenced to 7 years transportation. On 21 March 1821 sentenced to 2 years at Newcastle penal settlement and on the list of prisoners forwarded to Newcastle on the Elizabeth Henrietta
Source:
Colonial Secretary's Papers. Copies of Letters Sent
Details:
On the List of persons praying His Excellency's permission to have their names published in Church in order to their being married - Patrick Tunney, convict by the 'Pilot' application to marry Sarah Andrews (free)