Surname:
McCartney (McCarey)
Details:
Assigned servant of Rev. Wilton. Charged with harbouring Michael Reilly (Riley). Discharged
Surname:
McCartney (McCasey (McCarey)
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
Patrick McCarey per Roslin Castle, assigned servant to Rev. Wilton, charged by his master with insolence....Rev. Wilton testified....On Sunday morning last the prisoner came in one hour later than usual from the Glebe. His excuse was he had to go to Church..I told him as he did not stop in my kitchen, he had abundance of time to go back to the Glebe particularly as he was on horseback. He then said in an impudent manner - I have nothing to do but go backwards and forwards - I reproved him and desired him to start immediately and be at Church at the usual hour. Apprehending he would not obey my orders, I followed him to the field and again desired him to be back at the Church door at eleven oclock or I should be obliged to take him to court. He then replied in an insolent manner - the sooner you do that the better - I gave him in charge....No defence, His master gives him a good character. Sentenced to receive 25 lashes
Surname:
McCartney (McCasey)
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
Elias Powell per Aurora assigned to Captain Edward Biddulph, John Hardy per Marquis of Huntley assigned to Peter Rapsey. Case resumed....Captain Biddulph testified...On the night Wednesday the eleventh of November my house was robbed of the following articles - two pieces of bacon, one ham, two pigs cheeks, some hung beef, two large bags containing about sixty pounds of flour, a small hamper or basket containing three newly baked loaves, a tin baking dish containing some fine flour, some raisons, some lump sugar, a quantity of moist sugar, two pieces of soap, one dish towel and some other little things. On inspecting the prisoners on Friday at the time I heard of the robbery I immediately suspected the prisoner Elias Powell who had absconded from my place on the preceeding Tuesday and from the quantity of goods taken I suspected he had an accomplice in carrying of the property. The premises bear no mark of violence but from a close inspection I suspect they were entered by a false key and the property passed out of the window into the garden. I have examined the property before the court and I can positively swear to one ham from a peculiar method of its being cured. The cheek is likewise every appearance of being my property, the two large bags are similar to mine and the one small one is of the same quality as mine. The raisons are a muscatel raison, the same quality as those I lost. the two pieces of soap correspond in size and quality...Thomas Friar testified....The property produced is that I took from the prisoners....Patrick McCasey assigned to Rev. Wilton testified....On Saturday morning last I left the Glebe about five or six and did not return until about eleven or twelve in the day. When I went back my fellow servant told me the place had been robbed. I came back again and reported it to my master. These were taken away by the robbers, one blue jacket, two pair of trousers, one waistcoat and a new shirt, a new frock, a brown spotted cotton handkerchief, two razors, a knife and a turnscrew the property of my master. Nicholas Campbell, assigned to Rev. Wilton testified...On Saturday morning last I went between five and six to turn the cattle into the field. I was away from the hut about Quarter of an hour. When I came back I missed out of the hut a small box, a half tea chest and two jackets. I do not know what was in the box. The jacket produced is mine, the one I lost. The hut door was unlocked....Constable Rouse testified...The whole of the property now produced in court is the property I found at Lake Macquarie which I have been informed was taken from the prisoners. The prisoners Powell and Hardy were committed to take their trial at the Supreme Court
Surname:
McCartney (McCasey) (McCarey)
Source:
Newcastle Court of Petty Sessions, Bench Books, 1833-1836 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Glover per Waterloo, assigned to Rev. Wilton, charged by his master with disobedience of orders....Rev. Wilton testified....On Monday afternoon last, I strictly charged the prisoner not to leave the premises of the Glebe, and to take are the cattle did not get into the cultivated ground to destroy the crops. Patrick McCasey, per Roslin Castle, assigned servant to Rev. Wilton testified....When I returned to the Glebe yesterday morning about ten oclock in the forenoon, I called out for the prisoner who was left in charge, but could not find him. I went to the sawyers about a quarter of a mile off but they had not seen him. About two hours afterwards I again went for the prisoner but could not find him. The prisoner returned about sunset saying he had been cutting some hop poles. When I came to the Glebe in the morning the cattle were within the fence eating the oats. Last week I was confined three days to the watch house and on my return to the glebe found all my rations gone, the whole weeks issue with exception of half of my ?, neither did I see any of the prisoners left although he had two and a half days to go on before the next issue...William Glover in defence states that he was distant two miles cutting hop poles and acknowledges eating his fellow prisoners rations. The rations he says he ate in three days and a half are 14lbs flour, 8lbs rice and 8lbs beef, besides tea and sugar. Guilty. William Glover sentenced to 50 lashes.
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Details:
Assigned to Government service in Sydney. Aged 31
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 684
Details:
Age 21. Reads and writes. Miner from Co. Kilkenny. Tried in Queens Co., 25 May 1832 and sentenced to transportation for life for having fire arms in his possession
Details:
Obtained Ticket of Leave
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 684
Details:
Age 22. Farm servant from Co. Kilkenny. Tried 27 July 1832 in Queens Co., and sentenced to transportation for life for highway robbery
Surname:
McEntee (McAttee) (McIntee)
Source:
Convict Indents. State Archives NSW; Series: NRS 12189; Item: [X635]; Microfiche: 703
Details:
Patrick McEntee, age 40, married with 2 children. Native place Co. Cavan. Occupation farm labourer.. Tried at Louth 5 July 1832. Sentenced to 7 years transportation for cow stealing.
Details:
Labourer aged 18 from Co. Longford. sallow and frecked coml., brown hair, blue eyes, large scar on (l)side of forepart of head; nail of little finger disfigured. Absconded from No. 14 Road Party, Patrick Plains 17 March
Details:
Pot boy aged 18 from Co. Longford. Absconded from No. 14 road party 7 April. 2nd time running
Details:
Granted Ticket of Leave
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 684
Details:
Age 17. Reads. Pot boy from Longford. Tried 28 February 1832 and sentenced to transportation for life for burglary
Details:
Farm servant assigned to J.M. Davis
Details:
Apprehended after absconding from service of J.M. Davis
Source:
AO NSW Convict Indent Fiche No. 684
Details:
Age 18. Reads. Farm labourer from Co. Antrim. Tried 15 March 1832 and sentenced to transportation for life of cow stealing
Surname:
McIlvane (McHoane)
Details:
Farm labourer aged 24 from Co. Antrim. Sallow complexion, brown hair, hazel eyes, tattoos. Absconded from J.M. Davis 21st March
Source:
Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Gaol Description and Entrance Books, 1818-1930
Details:
Patrick McIntee, labourer from Co. Cavan. Admitted to Newcastle gaol from Maitland on a charge of forgery. Sentenced to 3 years confinement. Remission of sentence November 24, 1850
Source:
Application to Marry
Details:
James Mills aged 30 arrived per 'Roslin Castle, application to marry Mary Ann Rogers aged 24 arrived per 'Surry'. Granted
