0 HEAD 1 SOUR PAF 2 NAME Personal Ancestral File 2 VERS 5.2.18.0 2 CORP The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 3 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 4 CONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150 4 CONT USA 1 DEST PAF 1 DATE 1 Nov 2004 2 TIME 07:13:48 1 FILE michael mcguire november.ged 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED 1 CHAR UTF-8 1 LANG English 1 SUBM @SUB1@ 0 @SUB1@ SUBM 1 NAME michael mcguire 1 ADDR 279 nash road, 2 CONT Gympie. qld. 4570 2 CTRY australia 1 EMAIL feralmick@hotmail.com 0 @I1@ INDI 1 NAME margaret mary /mcguire/ 2 SURN mcguire 2 GIVN margaret mary 2 _AKA maiden name fabar 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 May 1932 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 8B920B69C289E14A8CE3475E645ED3DD8DCE 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F2@ 1 NOTE CHILDREN: 2 CONT Dennis , John, Maureen, Tony(anthony), Michael, mark,, Paul 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I2@ INDI 1 NAME bernard james /mcguire/ 2 SURN mcguire 2 GIVN bernard james 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18-1-27 1 _UID 890ADD4D5A51804AA0C939BDBF0CC00D29A5 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 NOTE CHILDREN: 2 CONT Dennis , John, Maureen, Tony(anthony), Michael, mark,, Paul 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Aug 2003 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I3@ INDI 1 NAME michael james /mcguire/ 2 SURN mcguire 2 GIVN michael james 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Jan 1956 2 PLAC wellington nsw 1 _UID D414EE6A76D6DC479783BA7F585DDC44D73A 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Aug 2003 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I4@ INDI 1 NAME george w /fabar/ 2 SURN fabar 2 GIVN george w 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1896 2 PLAC orange 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 Jun 1965 1 _UID D9BF36A9196A7448AFB330CE4F32FCB84B19 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F4@ 1 NOTE Children of MARY CONNERTY and GEORGE FABAR are: i. MARIE4 FABAR, b. 18 April 1921. ii. EDNA F 2 CONC ABAR, b. 1924. iii. MARY DOROTHY FABAR, b. 1926. iv. HELEN FABAR, b. 18 April 1928. v. MARGAR 2 CONC ET FABAR, b. 6 May 1932. vi. DOROTHY J. FABAR, d. 1925, NSW27. vii. THOMAS G. FABAR, d. 1922 2 CONC , NSW28 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I5@ INDI 1 NAME mary f s /connerty/ 2 SURN connerty 2 GIVN mary f s 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Nov 1899 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 5DAB15F17F3FF2408F08C1E256BF2989FFA5 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F5@ 1 NOTE married 23-4- 1921 wellington 2 CONT Children of MARY CONNERTY and GEORGE FABAR are: i. MARIE4 FABAR, b. 18 April 1921. ii. EDNA F 2 CONC ABAR, b. 1924. iii. MARY DOROTHY FABAR, b. 1926. iv. HELEN FABAR, b. 18 April 1928. v. MARGAR 2 CONC ET FABAR, b. 6 May 1932. vi. DOROTHY J. FABAR, d. 1925, NSW27. vii. THOMAS G. FABAR, d. 1922 2 CONC , NSW28 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I6@ INDI 1 NAME james /p/ fabar 2 SURN p 2 GIVN james 2 NSFX fabar 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1859 2 PLAC sofala 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19797/1923 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 3179BB4EE2895D44A2BB6455FBA4C6619BCB 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F6@ 1 NOTE children 2 CONT 24151/1898 john fabar born orange 2 CONT 27693/1893 james c fabar born at orange 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Jan 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I7@ INDI 1 NAME /eliza/ farr 2 SURN eliza 2 GIVN farr 2 _MARNM married james fabar in orange 1892 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1867 2 PLAC orange 1 _UID 2B1881B421EB1D4CA4D1979223601B345D0E 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F7@ 1 NOTE possibly also married to a Townsend 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I8@ INDI 1 NAME charles /farr/ b1826britain 2 SURN farr 2 GIVN charles 2 NSFX b1826britain 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1826 2 PLAC britain 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1901 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID DB518C35F770BC4B9C3C4FBFD577217422AF 1 FAMS @F7@ 1 FAMC @F8@ 1 NOTE arrived australia 1852-think assisted immigrant Children FARR , Roger 1 FARR, John 10 FARR, Jane Elizabeth 11 FARR, Clement 12 FARR, Maude 13 FARR, Mar 2 CONC y A 2 FARR, Charles 3 FARR, Edward 4 FARR, Joseph 5 FARR, Eliza 6 FARR, Samuel 7 FARR, Rober 2 CONC t 8 FARR, Randolph 9 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I9@ INDI 1 NAME jane /clayton/ b1839britain 2 SURN clayton 2 GIVN jane 2 NSFX b1839britain 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5th jan 1839 2 PLAC yorkshire 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1927 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 895B061509BE534196CD8E6760FBC183517F 1 FAMS @F7@ 1 FAMC @F9@ 1 NOTE Roger and Mary Clayton and daughter Jane arrived in Australia as assisted immigrants aboard t 2 CONC he ship "Clyde" on 21st April, 1840. Roger was a labourer and Mary a cloth finisher, but it w 2 CONC as as mother of a large family that Mary's occupation was to become whilst Roger worked a 2 CONC s a shepherd. The children of Roger & Mary were: Jane, Betty, Mary, Roger, Hannah, Samuel, Sa 2 CONC rah, Joseph, Elizabeth, Ellen, Edmund and two others whose names are not known to us. 2 CONT Jane was born in Yorkshire on 6th January, 1839, and was married to Charles Farr on 14th July 2 CONC , 1853 at Mudgee. Jane carried on the tradition of a large family, producing ten sons and thr 2 CONC ee daughters. Their issue is detailed as follows: 2 CONT Roger Farr [1855-1928] married Caroline Mary Jane Johnson in 1880 and Ethel Morel in 1927. 2 CONT Henry William Farr [1857-1941] married Eliza Dean in 1886 & Minnie Dingle in 1925 2 CONT Mary Ann Farr [1858] 2 CONT Charles Farr [1861-1935] married Jane Johnson in 1918 2 CONT Edward Farr [1862-1945] married Annie Zinkler 2 CONT Joseph Farr [1864-1948] married Louise Harriet Windus in 1903 2 CONT Eliza Farr [1867-1940] married Henry Townsend in 1886 2 CONT Samuel Farr [c1869-1963] married Josephine Parker in 1890 2 CONT Robert Farr [1875-] married Caroline Schnabel in 1901 2 CONT Randolph Farr [1878-1913] married Alice Maher in 1896 2 CONT John Alexander Farr [1880-1961] married his cousin, Mary Jane Austin in 1898 2 CONT Clement Farr [1873-1893] 2 CONT Maud Farr[1886] 2 CONT 2 CONT Children FARR , Roger 1 FARR, John 10 FARR, Jane Elizabet 2 CONC h 11 FARR, Clement 12 FARR, Maude 13 FARR, Mary A 2 FARR, Charles 3 FARR, Edward 4 FARR, Jose 2 CONC ph 5 FARR, Eliza 6 FARR, Samuel 7 FARR, Robert 8 FARR, Randolph 9 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Issue of Roger and Caroline: 2 CONT Caroline M.J. Farr b. 1881 married William J Holman 1902 at Molong NSW 2 CONT Ellen R. Farr b. 1883 married William David Hinton in 1902 at Molong NSW 2 CONT Malvina Ruth Farr b. 1885 married Thomas Potter in 1907 at Molong NSW 2 CONT Violet Anne Farr b. 1886 married Henry Eggleston in 1906 at Molong NSW 2 CONT Lillie Maud Farr [at right] b. 1888 married Timothy P. J. Egan in 1907 at Molong NSW 2 CONT Harold Rodger Farr b. 1891 died WW1 in 1916, Somme, FRANCE. 2 CONT Eliza May Farr b. 1894 married 1921 to Frederick Thomas Salmon 2 CONT Robus Caleb Farr b. 1896 married to: 2 CONT Agnes Lucy 2 CONT Selina Williams 2 CONT Ruby J Farr b. 1898 never married 2 CONT Edith Farr b. 1900 married 1920 to Arthur E. Ell in Merriwa NSW 2 CONT Clifton Joseph Farr b. 1902 married 1923 to Amy Evelyne Fabar, his cousin 2 CONT Lyle Henry Farr b. 1905 married Ruby Williams 1938 at Wellington NSW 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I10@ INDI 1 NAME edward /farr/ 2 SURN farr 2 GIVN edward 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3B28666489C8384FAF5B326C1960FF23488D 1 FAMS @F8@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Jan 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I11@ INDI 1 NAME ann /probert/ 2 SURN probert 2 GIVN ann 1 SEX F 1 _UID C302EDF23F76B14589D9C7AF2FB68864F889 1 FAMS @F8@ 1 FAMC @F10@ 1 MARS 2 DATE 1824 2 PLAC glasbury/brecon/wales 1 NOTE baptised 1795 Worcester 2 CONT They found that Edward Probert, (c1758-1819) and his wife Mary (1760-1830) had a family of te 2 CONC n children, namely: 2 CONT Edward Probert, baptised 1786, still living at the time of the 1831 census, at Llanigon 2 CONT John Probert, baptised 1789 and died 1823 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1791 and died 1794 2 CONT William Probert, baptised 1797, still living at the time of the 1831 census, in Talgarth 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1800, living in Glasbury in 1831 2 CONT Elizabeth Probert born c1789 and died 1818, formerly of Llanigon 2 CONT Jane Probert, baptised 1792 and died 1818 2 CONT Esther Probert, baptised 1794, who married John or Jenkin Jenkins in 1826, a farmer at Llango 2 CONC rse in the 1831 census 2 CONT Ann Probert, baptised 1795, who was with her husband Edward Farr in Worcester in 1831 2 CONT Diana Probert, baptised 1803, who was of the parish of Glasbury in 1831 at census time 2 CONT Edward Probert is buried in a seriously large and impressive tomb in the cemetry of Glasbur 2 CONC y Church, 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I12@ INDI 1 NAME roger /clayton/ immigrant1840onCLYDE 2 SURN clayton 2 GIVN roger 2 NSFX immigrant1840onCLYDE 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1881 2 PLAC cumnock 1 _UID F9C79CA21AC37D438BB0A1665A687A0E275F 1 FAMS @F9@ 1 NOTE Immigration Details Air/Port Landed: Sydney Ship/Plane: Clyde Year Arrived: 1840 2 CONT Roger and Mary Clayton and daughter Jane arrived in Australia as assisted immigrants aboard t 2 CONC he ship "Clyde" on 21st April, 1840. Roger was a labourer and Mary a cloth finisher, but it w 2 CONC as as mother of a large family that Mary's occupation was to become whilst Roger worked a 2 CONC s a shepherd. The children of Roger & Mary were: Jane, Betty, Mary, Roger, Hannah, Samuel, Sa 2 CONC rah, Joseph, Elizabeth, Ellen, Edmund and two others whose names are not known to us. 2 CONT Jane was born in Yorkshire on 6th January, 1839, and was married to Charles Farr on 14th July 2 CONC , 1853 at Mudgee. Jane carried on the tradition of a large family, producing ten sons and thr 2 CONC ee daughters. Their issue is detailed as follows: 2 CONT Roger Farr [1855-1928] married Caroline Mary Jane Johnson in 1880 and Ethel Morel in 1927. 2 CONT Henry William Farr [1857-1941] married Eliza Dean in 1886 & Minnie Dingle in 1925 2 CONT Mary Ann Farr [1858] 2 CONT Charles Farr [1861-1935] married Jane Johnson in 1918 2 CONT Edward Farr [1862-1945] married Annie Zinkler 2 CONT Joseph Farr [1864-1948] married Louise Harriet Windus in 1903 2 CONT Eliza Farr [1867-1940] married Henry Townsend in 1886 2 CONT Samuel Farr [c1869-1963] married Josephine Parker in 1890 2 CONT Robert Farr [1875-] married Caroline Schnabel in 1901 2 CONT Randolph Farr [1878-1913] married Alice Maher in 1896 2 CONT John Alexander Farr [1880-1961] married his cousin, Mary Jane Austin in 1898 2 CONT Clement Farr [1873-1893] 2 CONT Maud Farr[1886] 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I13@ INDI 1 NAME mary /mellor/ 2 SURN mellor 2 GIVN mary 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1891 2 PLAC garra nsw 1 _UID 1D97D17A4C9E1F4FA7EF5009AB3BE297A526 1 FAMS @F9@ 1 NOTE Immigration Details Air/Port Landed: Sydney Ship/Plane: Clyde Year Arrived: 1840 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I14@ INDI 1 NAME /thomas/ connerty 2 SURN thomas 2 GIVN connerty 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1848 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1922 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 89A08FFE4417DA4D8B0AA8260EBAE7FB4589 1 FAMS @F5@ 1 FAMC @F11@ 1 NOTE also spelt Conerty or Connaughty 2 CONT married 1872 Dubbo(conerty) to mary a birt -origionally Mary Williams & possibly also Ball 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of THOMAS CONNERTY and MARY WILLIAMS are: 2 CONT i. ELIZABETH ANN3 CONNERTY, b. 1873, NSW Australia; d. 1875, NSW Australia. 2 CONT 6. ii. MINNIE A.M. CONNERTY, b. 2 January 1875, NSW; d. 19 December 1942. 2 CONT 7. iii. ADA ELLA CONNERTY, b. 23 September 1876; d. 21 June 1960. 2 CONT iv. EDWARD JOSEPH BERNARD CONNERTY, b. 1878, NSW Australia; d. 1880, NSW Australia10. 2 CONT v. KATHLEEN MARY CONNERTY, b. 1880, NSW Australia; d. 6 July 1939; m. SAMUEL P. BENNETT 2 CONC , 1908, NSW Australia. 2 CONT 8. vi. THOMAS ROBERT CONNERTY, b. 20 April 1883, Dubbo, New South Wales; d. 1942, NSW. 2 CONT vii. WILLIAM CHARLES M. CONNERTY, b. 24 November 1885; d. 7 January 1959. 2 CONT viii. GERTRUDE AMANDA ROSE CONNERTY, b. 1 April 1888, NSW; d. 14 February 1953; m. (1) ER 2 CONC NEST CAMPBELL, 1908, NSW Australia; m. (2) ALBERT GARDOLL, 1917, NSW11; b. 189012. 2 CONT ix. CYRIL FRANCIS CONNERTY, b. 22 November 1890; d. 12 October 1946. 2 CONT 9. x. EILEEN BEATRICE MAY CONNERTY, b. 2 May 1893, NSW; d. 12 May 1962. 2 CONT 10. xi. MARGARET LILLIAN CONNERTY, b. 30 November 1897, NSW; d. 22 July 1975. 2 CONT 11. xii. MARY FRANCES STELLA CONNERTY, b. 11 September 1899, NSW Australia. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I15@ INDI 1 NAME mary ann /williams/ 2 SURN williams 2 GIVN mary ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Jul 1857 2 PLAC nsw 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1927 2 PLAC wellington 1 _UID 6CBC5EAF5C46FE42A2C2CE598485C63DAEB2 1 FAMS @F5@ 1 FAMC @F12@ 1 NOTE married 1872 dubbo to thomas conerty was mary Birt at time of marriage to Thomas Connerty 2 CONT could have married twice (williams) 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of THOMAS CONNERTY and MARY WILLIAMS are: 2 CONT i. ELIZABETH ANN3 CONNERTY, b. 1873, NSW Australia; d. 1875, NSW Australia. 2 CONT 6. ii. MINNIE A.M. CONNERTY, b. 2 January 1875, NSW; d. 19 December 1942. 2 CONT 7. iii. ADA ELLA CONNERTY, b. 23 September 1876; d. 21 June 1960. 2 CONT iv. EDWARD JOSEPH BERNARD CONNERTY, b. 1878, NSW Australia; d. 1880, NSW Australia10. 2 CONT v. KATHLEEN MARY CONNERTY, b. 1880, NSW Australia; d. 6 July 1939; m. SAMUEL P. BENNETT 2 CONC , 1908, NSW Australia. 2 CONT 8. vi. THOMAS ROBERT CONNERTY, b. 20 April 1883, Dubbo, New South Wales; d. 1942, NSW. 2 CONT vii. WILLIAM CHARLES M. CONNERTY, b. 24 November 1885; d. 7 January 1959. 2 CONT viii. GERTRUDE AMANDA ROSE CONNERTY, b. 1 April 1888, NSW; d. 14 February 1953; m. (1) ER 2 CONC NEST CAMPBELL, 1908, NSW Australia; m. (2) ALBERT GARDOLL, 1917, NSW11; b. 189012. 2 CONT ix. CYRIL FRANCIS CONNERTY, b. 22 November 1890; d. 12 October 1946. 2 CONT 9. x. EILEEN BEATRICE MAY CONNERTY, b. 2 May 1893, NSW; d. 12 May 1962. 2 CONT 10. xi. MARGARET LILLIAN CONNERTY, b. 30 November 1897, NSW; d. 22 July 1975. 2 CONT 11. xii. MARY FRANCES STELLA CONNERTY, b. 11 September 1899, NSW Australia. 2 CONT 2 CONT from Judy b Australian surname list member. 2 CONT Could not find a bith of Mary A to Charles and Mary A Williams; but I found a marriage of Tho 2 CONC mas Conerty (spelt this way) married a Mary A Birt 1872 reg no. 2027. 2 CONT Mary A Connerty (spelt this way) died in 1927 in Wellington reg no. 7805; parents were Charle 2 CONC s & Mary. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I16@ INDI 1 NAME charles /williams/ 2 SURN williams 2 GIVN charles 1 SEX M 1 _UID 36A41C60F5B30D4D8C99B6EAA8B9362ADE8E 1 FAMS @F12@ 1 FAMC @F13@ 1 NOTE married 1856 in wellington Bride's Last Name at Time of Marriage * Purchase Certificate 2069 2 CONC /1856 WILLIAMS CHARLES JOHNSON MARY ANN WELLINGTON 2 CONT below from Judy b, australian surname list member. 2 CONT Mick this is what I could get, and I think it would be good for you to get a couple of certif 2 CONC icates or transcriptions from Joy Murrin. 2 CONT There was a Charles Williams who died in Wellington in 1913- parents were Frederick & Jane Wi 2 CONC lliams. The registration number is 8092. A Mary A Williams died in 1915- her father was Joh 2 CONC n (no mention of a mother). The registration number was 17155. 2 CONT Charles Williams married Mary A Johnson in 1856 in Wellington reg no. 2069. 2 CONT Their children were; 2 CONT Female born 1858 reg 12922 Wellington died 1858 reg 5656 2 CONT Jane born 1859 reg 13473 " " 1859 reg 5387 2 CONT William " 1860 reg13205 " 2 CONT Henry E " 1861 reg 13974 2 CONT Charles " 1863 reg 14552 2 CONT Jane M " 1866 reg 16122 " died 1866 reg 7113 2 CONT Charles T " 1867 reg 17518 2 CONT Harriet R " 1870 reg 18518 2 CONT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Could not find a bith of Mary A to Charles and Mary A Williams; but I found a marriage of Tho 2 CONC mas Conerty (spelt this way) married a Mary A Birt 1872 reg no. 2027. 2 CONT Mary A Connerty (spelt this way) died in 1927 in Wellington reg no. 7805; parents were Charle 2 CONC s & Mary. 2 CONT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONC ------------------------------ 2 CONT 1 Charles Williams 2 CONT + Mary Johnson 2 CONT 2 Mary Ann Williams b: 5 JUL 1857 d: 22 APR 1927 2 CONT + Thomas Edward Connerty b: 2 JAN 1848 d: 18 SEP 1922 2 CONT 3 Elizabeth Ann Connerty b: 1873 d: 1875 2 CONT 3 Minnie A M Connerty b: 2 JAN 1875 d: 19 DEC 1942 2 CONT + John T MacGee 2 CONT 4 Leo B MacGee b: 1898 2 CONT 4 Living MacGee 2 CONT 4 Living MacGee 2 CONT + unknown _____ 2 CONT 4 Anastasia M M Connerty b: 1894 2 CONT + George H Howe 2 CONT 5 Living Howe 2 CONT + Frederick J Gerdes 2 CONT 3 Ada Ella Connerty b: 23 SEP 1876 d: 21 JUN 1960 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT 3 Edward Joseph Bernard Connerty b: 1878 d: 1880 2 CONT 3 Kathleen Mary Connerty b: 1880 d: 6 JUL 1939 2 CONT + Samuel P Bennett 2 CONT 3 Thomas Robert Connerty b: 20 APR 1883 d: 1942 2 CONT + Francis Marian Shaw d: 1943 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Walters 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Webb 2 CONT 5 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Rumble 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 4 Thomas William Connerty b: 2 OCT 1913 d: 1980 2 CONT + Living Cowell 2 CONT 5 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Fleming 2 CONT 6 Living Fleming 2 CONT 6 Living Fleming 2 CONT 5 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Barber 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living _____ 2 CONT 7 Living Connerty 2 CONT 7 Living Connerty 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 5 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living O'Conner 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 6 Living Connerty 2 CONT 5 Living Connerty 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT + Living Cairns 2 CONT 4 Living Connerty 2 CONT 3 William Charles M Connerty b: 24 NOV 1885 d: 7 JAN 1959 2 CONT 3 Gertrude Amanda Rose Connerty b: 1 APR 1888 d: 14 FEB 1953 2 CONT + Ernest Campbell 2 CONT + Albert Gardoll b: 1890 2 CONT 3 Cyril Francis Connerty b: 22 NOV 1890 d: 12 OCT 1946 2 CONT 3 Eileen Beatrice May Connerty b: 2 MAY 1893 d: 12 MAY 1962 2 CONT + Patrick O'Shanessey b: 14 APR 1879 d: 18 DEC 1958 2 CONT 4 Living O'Shanessey 2 CONT 4 Living O'Shanessey 2 CONT 4 Living O'Shanessey 2 CONT 4 Living O'Shanessey 2 CONT 4 Living O'Shanessey 2 CONT 3 Margaret Lillian Connerty b: 30 NOV 1897 d: 22 JUL 1975 2 CONT + Harold W Logue b: 1894 2 CONT 4 Brian Logue d: 1919 2 CONT 4 Living Logue 2 CONT 4 Living Logue 2 CONT 4 Living Logue 2 CONT 4 Living Logue 2 CONT 3 Mary Frances Stella Connerty b: 11 SEP 1899 2 CONT + George W Faber b: 1896 d: 11 JUN 1965 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT 4 Living Fabar 2 CONT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONC -------------------- 2 CONT MARRIAGE GROOM BRIDE 2 CONT 2069/1856 WILLIAMS CHARLES JOHNSON MARY ANN WELLINGTON 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I17@ INDI 1 NAME mary a j /johnson/ 2 SURN johnson 2 GIVN mary a j 1 SEX F 1 _UID BB3B42164589CC4098102E428B326D279187 1 FAMS @F12@ 1 FAMC @F14@ 1 NOTE married 1856 in wellington Bride's Last Name at Time of Marriage * Purchase Certificate 2069 2 CONC /1856 WILLIAMS CHARLES JOHNSON MARY ANN WELLINGTON 2 CONT below from Judy b, australian surname list member. 2 CONT Mick this is what I could get, and I think it would be good for you to get a couple of certif 2 CONC icates or transcriptions from Joy Murrin. 2 CONT There was a Charles Williams who died in Wellington in 1913- parents were Frederick & Jane Wi 2 CONC lliams. The registration number is 8092. A Mary A Williams died in 1915- her father was Joh 2 CONC n (no mention of a mother). The registration number was 17155. 2 CONT Charles Williams married Mary A Johnson in 1856 in Wellington reg no. 2069. 2 CONT Their children were; 2 CONT Female born 1858 reg 12922 Wellington died 1858 reg 5656 2 CONT Jane born 1859 reg 13473 " " 1859 reg 5387 2 CONT William " 1860 reg13205 " 2 CONT Henry E " 1861 reg 13974 2 CONT Charles " 1863 reg 14552 2 CONT Jane M " 1866 reg 16122 " died 1866 reg 7113 2 CONT Charles T " 1867 reg 17518 2 CONT Harriet R " 1870 reg 18518 2 CONT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Could not find a bith of Mary A to Charles and Mary A Williams; but I found a marriage of Tho 2 CONC mas Conerty (spelt this way) married a Mary A Birt 1872 reg no. 2027. 2 CONT Mary A Connerty (spelt this way) died in 1927 in Wellington reg no. 7805; parents were Charle 2 CONC s & Mary 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18@ INDI 1 NAME john /fabar/ 2 SURN fabar 2 GIVN john 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1819 2 PLAC bordeaux, gironde. france 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6633/1908 2 PLAC orange- age 88 1 _UID 7901F21E8E59F84FB98A2BA4499DCAF16B97 1 FAMS @F6@ 1 NOTE children 1.Maria Prosperous Fabar.b 1850nsw,d Vic 2 CONT 2.Fabar(AFN:1NV4-XL6) b 1852 nsw d nsw 2 CONT 3.Frances(AFN:1NV4-XNL) b 1854 Bathurst D 1856 sofala 2 CONT 4.marion(AFN:1NV4-ZLC) b 1857 Wellington 2 CONT 5.john(AFN:1NV4-ZMK)b 1861 sofala d wellington 2 CONT 6.samuel(AFN:1NV4-XTM)b 1866 sofala d about1950 2 CONT 7.james prosper(AFN:1NV4-Z9H)b 4aug1859 sofala 2 CONT died 19nov1923 Wellington 2 CONT 8.martha lehot(AFN:1NV4-XMD)b 6aug1854 penrith 2 CONT died 1856 sofala 2 CONT 9.alithea martha(AFN:5CSJ-34)b 7nov1863 sofala 2 CONT died 28mar1924 orange buried 28mar1924 orange 2 CONT 2 CONT had brother Jean Prosper Fabar born France 1824 2 CONT married Eliza Core 1853 at Penrith--eliza born 1828 nsw, christened at St Mary`s church Sydne 2 CONC y 1832 2 CONT their children John J ,born & christened in 1854 at Penrith 2 CONT George H P, born & christened at Wellington 1857 1 CHAN 2 DATE 29 Jan 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I19@ INDI 1 NAME margaret /core/ 2 SURN core 2 GIVN margaret 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1824 2 PLAC parramatta 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 Aug 1902 2 PLAC orange 1 _UID 6D4EC718774AB04E9B29A34B8EA46B8B33A1 1 FAMS @F6@ 1 FAMC @F15@ 1 NOTE children 1.Maria Prosperous Fabar.b 1850nsw,d Vic 2 CONT 2.Fabar(AFN:1NV4-XL6) b 1852 nsw d nsw 2 CONT 3.Frances(AFN:1NV4-XNL) b 1854 Bathurst D 1856 sofala 2 CONT 4.marion(AFN:1NV4-ZLC) b 1857 Wellington 2 CONT 5.john(AFN:1NV4-ZMK)b 1861 sofala d wellington 2 CONT 6.samuel(AFN:1NV4-XTM)b 1866 sofala d about1950 2 CONT 7.james prosper(AFN:1NV4-Z9H)b 4aug1859 sofala 2 CONT died 19nov1923 Wellington 2 CONT 8.martha lehot(AFN:1NV4-XMD)b 6aug1854 penrith 2 CONT died 1856 sofala 2 CONT 9.alithea martha(AFN:5CSJ-34)b 7nov1863 sofala 2 CONT died 28mar1924 orange buried 28mar1924 orange 1 CHAN 2 DATE 29 Jan 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I20@ INDI 1 NAME edward /connerty/ 2 SURN connerty 2 GIVN edward 2 _AKA lonaughty(on marriage certificate) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1809 2 PLAC ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Oct 1864 2 PLAC sydney hospital 1 _UID CDB28D1E06C4874CAAF6FD9FD71835F81F39 1 FAMS @F11@ 1 NOTE 1 Edward Connerty 1809 - 1864 Immigration: Convict to NSW on the Surrey I (9) 2 CONT +Mary Hayes 2 CONT 2 Thomas Connerty 1848 - 1922 2 CONT +Mary Ann Williams 1857 - 1927 2 CONT 3 Elizabeth Ann Connerty 1873 - 1875 2 CONT 3 Minnie A.M. Connerty 1875 - 1942 2 CONT 4 Anastasia M.M. Connerty 1894 - 2 CONT +George H. Howe 2 CONT 5 Lorna M Howe 1915 - 2 CONT *2nd Husband of Anastasia M.M. Connerty: 2 CONT +Frederick J. Gerdes 2 CONT +John T. MacGee 2 CONT 4 Leo B. MacGee 1898 - 2 CONT 4 Mary MacGee 1911 - 2 CONT 4 Ida B. MacGee 1917 - 2 CONT 3 Ada Ella Connerty 1876 - 1960 2 CONT 4 Arthur T. Connerty 1900 - 2 CONT 3 Edward Joseph Bernard Connerty 1878 - 1880 2 CONT 3 Kathleen Mary Connerty 1880 - 1939 2 CONT +Samuel P. Bennett 2 CONT 3 Thomas Robert Connerty 1883 - 1942 2 CONT +Francis Marian Shaw 1885 - 1943 2 CONT 4 Lewis Connerty 2 CONT 4 Ivy Connerty 1908 - 2 CONT +Leo R. C. Walters 2 CONT 4 Selwyn John Connerty 1912 - 2 CONT +Dulcie Webb 2 CONT 5 Trevor Connerty 2 CONT +Patricia Rumble 2 CONT 6 Craig Connerty 1977 - 2 CONT 6 Brett Connerty 1982 - 2 CONT 4 Thomas William Connerty 1913 - 1980 2 CONT +Edith Maude Cowell 1918 - 2 CONT 5 Kay Connerty 1941 - 2 CONT +Kevin Gordon Fleming 1932 - 2 CONT 6 Michelle Fleming 1967 - 2 CONT 6 Kerry Fleming 1976 - 2 CONT 5 Terry Connerty 1943 - 2 CONT +Beverley Patricia Barber 2 CONT 6 Gregory Paul Connerty 1965 - 2 CONT +Kassandra 2 CONT 7 Naomi Connerty 2 CONT 7 Allanah Connerty 2 CONT 6 Tracey Maree Connerty 1966 - 2 CONT 6 Mark Scott Connerty 1973 - 2 CONT 6 Melissa Joy Connerty 1976 - 2 CONT 5 Murray Connerty 1951 - 2 CONT +Christina Anne O'Conner 2 CONT 6 Susannah Jane Connerty 1981 - 2 CONT 6 Louise Anne Connerty 1985 - 2 CONT 5 Wendy Connerty 1953 - 2 CONT 4 Marian Connerty 1915 - 2 CONT +Francis Joseph Cairns 2 CONT 4 Una Connerty 1924 - 2 CONT 3 William Charles M. Connerty 1885 - 1959 2 CONT 3 Gertrude Amanda Rose Connerty 1888 - 1953 2 CONT +Ernest Campbell 2 CONT *2nd Husband of Gertrude Amanda Rose Connerty: 2 CONT +Albert Gardoll 1890 - 2 CONT 3 Cyril Francis Connerty 1890 - 1946 2 CONT 3 Eileen Beatrice May Connerty 1893 - 1962 2 CONT +Patrick O'Shanessey 1879 - 1958 2 CONT 4 Mary O'Shanessey 1915 - 2 CONT 4 John O'Shanessey 1917 - 2 CONT 4 Patricia O'Shanessey 1918 - 2 CONT 4 Catherine Jean O'Shanessey 1924 - 2 CONT 4 Moyra O'Shanessey 1930 - 2 CONT 3 Margaret Lillian Connerty 1897 - 1975 2 CONT +Harold W. Logue 1894 - 2 CONT 4 Brian Logue - 1919 2 CONT 4 Alhol Logue 2 CONT 4 Norman Logue 2 CONT 4 Frank Logue 2 CONT 4 Helen Logue 1927 - 2 CONT 3 Mary Frances Stella Connerty 1899 - 2 CONT +George W. Fabar 1896 - 1965 2 CONT 4 Marie Fabar 1921 - 2 CONT 4 Edna Fabar 1924 - 2 CONT 4 Mary Dorothy Fabar 1926 - 2 CONT 4 Helen Fabar 1928 - 2 CONT 4 Margaret Fabar 1932 - 2 CONT 4 Dorothy J. Fabar - 1925 2 CONT 4 Thomas G. Fabar - 1922 2 CONT 2 Elizabeth A. Connerty - 1878 2 CONT +John Gustafson 2 CONT 3 Infant Gustafson 1873 - 2 CONT 3 John Ernest Gustafson 1874 - 2 CONT 3 Robert Gustafson 1877 - 1878 2 CONT 2 George Edwin Connerty - 1928 2 CONT 2 Mary Connerty 1849 - 1925 2 CONT +Peter Mulholland 2 CONT 3 George Mulholland 2 CONT 3 Ted Mulholland 2 CONT 3 Child 1 Mulholland 2 CONT 3 Child 2 Mulholland 2 CONT 3 Child 3 Mulholland 2 CONT 3 Child 4 Mulholland 2 CONT 2 Margaret Connerty 1850 - 1931 2 CONT +W. Squires 2 CONT *2nd Husband of Margaret Connerty: 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I21@ INDI 1 NAME mary /hayes/ 2 SURN hayes 2 GIVN mary 1 SEX F 1 _UID 62A31B8475814B46AF3C7CF37FA48C9DD1A6 1 FAMS @F11@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I22@ INDI 1 NAME james /core/ 2 SURN core 2 GIVN james 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1794 2 PLAC nsw 1 _UID F301496DD1620D46986E405C7D33DE27873E 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F16@ 1 NOTE CHILDREN of JAMES & MARY;;- James Isaac CORE(AFN:1NV4-ZW7) Born:1 Jan 1821 Wattle Flat, NS 2 CONC W christened 1822.St Mary's, Sydney, New South Wales 2 CONT Margaret CORR Born: 1824 parramatta died 22 aug 1902 Orange 2 CONT George CORE, Born: 1826 New South Wales, Australia christened 1830. 2 CONT 2 CONT Ann CORE (AFN:1NV5-05S) Born: 1832 Place: , New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT Jane CORE (AFN:1NV6-P35) Born: 1834 Place: , New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT Died: 1878 Place: Sofala, New South Wales, Australia Eliza CORE (AFN:1NV5-00R 2 CONC ) Born: 1828 Place: , New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT Christened: 1832 Place: St Mary's Church, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT William CORE (AFN:1NV5-061) Born: 1823 Place: , New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT Died: 1886 Place: Carcoar, New South Wales, Australia 2 CONT 2 CONT Susannah CORE (AFN:1NV6-N5D) Born: 1830 Place: , New South Wales, Australia 1 CHAN 2 DATE 29 Jan 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I23@ INDI 1 NAME maria /bolton/ 2 SURN bolton 2 GIVN maria 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1804 2 PLAC penrith 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 Sep 1878 2 PLAC sofala 1 _UID 1C3898EB4AE0014EA661D156A53417A00E90 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE also spelt Boulton 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I24@ INDI 1 NAME james /core/ 2 SURN core 2 GIVN james 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1769 2 PLAC donnegal, ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE Mar 1807 1 BURI 2 DATE 1 Apr 1807 2 PLAC parramatta 1 _UID 5A964A5D4E1B51429EECB0E0B08DB533D264 1 FAMS @F16@ 1 NOTE arrived in australia;- 7 aug 1793, as a convict aboard boddingtons 2 CONT had 2 children;- James, born1794 & George, born circa 1798 2 CONT 2 CONT Surname: CORE 2 CONT Given Name(s): James 2 CONT 2 CONT Occupation(s): FARMER/CONVICT 2 CONT 2 CONT Birth Details 2 CONT Birth Country: IRELAND 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Death Details 2 CONT Death Town: PROSPECT 2 CONT Death State/Territory: NSW 2 CONT Death Country: AUSTRALIA 2 CONT Death Date: 1807 2 CONT 2 CONT Immigration Details 2 CONT Air/Port Landed: Sydney NSW 2 CONT Ship/Plane: BODDINGTONS 2 CONT Year Arrived: 1793 2 CONT Surname: CORE 2 CONT Given Name(s): Ann 2 CONT 2 CONT Occupation(s): SERVANT/CONVICT 2 CONT 2 CONT Birth Details 2 CONT Birth Country: IRELAND 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Immigration Details 2 CONT Air/Port Landed: Sydney NSW 2 CONT Ship/Plane: BODDINGTONS 2 CONT Year Arrived: 1793 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Descendants 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Children 2 CONT CORE, James 1 CORE, George Oxford 2 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT CORE, Ann 1 CORE, Eliza 1 CORE, George 1 2 CONT 2 CONT CORE, James 1 CORE, Jane 1 CORE, Margaret 1 2 CONT 2 CONT CORE, Susan 1 CORE, William 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT LAWSON, Ada Celestine 1 LAWSON, Ann 1 LAWSON, Emma 1 2 CONT 2 CONT LAWSON, George J 1 LAWSON, James 1 LAWSON, John H 1 2 CONT 2 CONT LAWSON, Maria Jane 1 LAWSON, Martha Celestine 1 LAWSON, Mary Ann 1 2 CONT 2 CONT LAWSON, Sarah 1 LAWSON, Sussanah 1 LAWSON, William 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Ethel M BRODIE, Clara J 1 BRODIE, Joseph 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Cecil Lionel 1 ROBINSON, Clare 1 ROBINSON, Elizabeth V 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Elsie Maude 1 ROBINSON, Leslie 1 ROBINSON, Lily M 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Loyal James 1 ROBINSON, William George 1 ROBINSON, Wilson Robert 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Great Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Adrian Charles Matthew 1 ROBINSON, Margaret Gloria 1 ROBINSON, Mary Elizabeth 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Peter John (Jack) 1 ROBINSON, William Francis (Bill) 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Great Great Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Dorothy Rose 1 ROBINSON, Keith John 1 ROBINSON, Laura L 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Robert Arthur 1 ROBINSON, Teresa Joan 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Great Great Great Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Christopher Allen 1 ROBINSON, Elizabeth Vera 1 ROBINSON, Jayne Leonie 1 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBINSON, Robert John 1 ROBINSON, Terrence Lee 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Great Great Great Great Great Great Grandchildren 2 CONT 2 CONT CORTON, Andrew Patrick 1 CORTON, Lisa Jayne 1 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT NB: Superscript behind each descendant name represents the lineage number of that descendant. 2 CONT This family information was last updated by ELIZABETH VERA HOOK on the 14 November, 1999. 2 CONT 2 CONT NOTES for JAMES & ANN/NANCY CORE 2 CONT Page 1 2 CONT 1791.- 2 CONT THE BELFAST NEWS - LETTER 2 CONT Printed by Henry Joy, and Co. Belfast. 2 CONT From Friday September 2, to Tuesday September 6, 1791. 2 CONT Lifford Assizes. 2 CONT The following persons were tried and found guilty, viz. 2 CONT Manus Dougherty for cow stealing, recieved sentence to be hanged on Tuesday the 23d inst. nea 2 CONC r Balintra. 2 CONT Robert Anderson and F Coyle, for highway robbery, to be hanged the 1st of December next. 2 CONT John Mulrine, for rape, to pay a fine of 50l. and be confined 3 months. 2 CONT John Tones, Wm Campbell and Jacob Buchanan, for wilful and corrupt perjury and forgery, to b 2 CONC e pillored ar Rapho, their ears nailed to the pillory, and afterwards to be transported fo 2 CONC r 7 years. 2 CONT Edw. Gubbin, for stealing a cow the property of Charles McClure, to be burned in the hand an 2 CONC d confined 3 months. 2 CONT Elenor Curry, for stealing cloaths, to be transported for 7 years. 2 CONT James and Nancy CORR, for stealing 27 guineas from D. Dermot, to be transported. 2 CONT Sam. McConnell, James Brice, junr. and Aaron Brice, for sheep stealing, to be burned in the h 2 CONC and and confined 6 months. 2 CONT Last Saturday three men were pillored at Rapho, pursuant to their sentence. 2 CONT (Reference - The Belfast News Letter September 1791, page 3**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793. 2 CONT Name - James CORE, Ship - Boddingtons, Arrival - 1793, Ref No. - 15350, Trial Place - Donega 2 CONC l County, Date - August 1791, Age - 26, Sentence - 7 years. 2 CONT Ship - Boddingtons, Departed - Cork Ireland, Date - 15th February 1793, Arrived - Sydney NSW 2 CONC , Date - 7th August 1793, Ships Master - Robert Chalmers. 2 CONT (References - Convict Indents of the First Fleet, Second Fleet & Ships 1788 - 1799 CGS 1150 S 2 CONC RNSW ref; SZ115 pp256-259; SR Fiche 620-624, SR Reel 24, COD 9. 2 CONT Indents 1788-1842 CGS 12188; Alphabetical list of convicts 1788-1800; SRNSW ref 4/4003; SR Fi 2 CONC che 614-619; SR Reels 392&2662 COD 131-3, 134-6) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793.- 2 CONT James CORE, aged 26, tried County Donegal, April 1791, 7years. 2 CONT "Boddingtons" - sailed Cork 15/02/1793, 125 male and 20 female prisoners, arrived NSW 07/08/1 2 CONC 793, landed 124 male and 20 female prisoners - one death. Master Robert Chalmers, Surgeon Ric 2 CONC hard Kent. 2 CONT (Reference - Indents "Boddingtons" 1793 Reel 392;Shelf 4/4003; Fiche614; Page 098; "Boddingt 2 CONC ons" 16/10/1793; Fiche 623; Page 255.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793.- 2 CONT Nancy CORE, aged 24, tried County Antrim, August 1791, 7 years. 2 CONT "Boddingtons" - sailed Cork 15/02/1793, 125 male and 20 female prisoners, arrived NSW 07/08/1 2 CONC 793, landed 124 male and 20 female prisoners - one death. Master Robert Chalmers, Surgeon Ric 2 CONC hard Kent. 2 CONT (Reference - Indents "Boddingtons" 1793 -Reel 392; Shelf 4/4003; Fiche614; Page098; "Boddingt 2 CONC ons" 16/10/1793 Fiche 623; Page 255.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1797.- 2 CONT Baptisms at Saint Phillip's New South Wales 1797. 2 CONT When Baptized- 26th March 1797, George Oxford, son of James Oxford & Ann CORE, born Decembe 2 CONC r 31st 1795. 2 CONT (Reference-NSW Church Parish Register CA V1797 442 4**) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 2 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT July-September, Commisariat Department Voucher- James CORR, Hawksbury, recieved payment for m 2 CONC aize. 2 CONT (Reference - Kings Papers Vol 1, Page 24, A1976, Mitchell Library Sydney.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT Reference - AF290, Number - 289, Name - Ann CORE, Old or New Ship - N. 2 CONT (Reference - Settlers Muster Book 1800, List 6, List of Persons in 1801. Page 63.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT Reference - BD056, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Michael Connelly, Date of grant - 1799, A 2 CONC cres held - 30, Acres cleared - 10, Acres in wheat/maize - 10, By whom settled - Hunter, Hog 2 CONC s - 3, Family off stores - 2. 2 CONT (Reference - Kings List 1801, List 4. Settlers from Convicts whose Terms have Expired or Eman 2 CONC cipated in 1801. Page 107.) 2 CONT ================================================================================== 2 CONT 1802.- 2 CONT Reference - AG190, Ship came in - Boddingtons, Name - James CARR, Status - Free. 2 CONT AG191, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Henry McCUDDEN, Status - Prisoner. 2 CONT How land held - Purchase, Where settled - Prospect, Acres cleared - 9, Acr 2 CONC es in wheat - 4, Acres in maize - 6, Total acres held - 30, Hogs - 2f, Maize in hand - 16 bus 2 CONC hels, Both men had women with them off stores and no children were listed. 2 CONT (Reference - King's Lists 1801. Settlers Muster Book List 7. Land & Stock held by Free Settle 2 CONC rs, Officers or Expired or Emancipated Convicts in 1802. Page 79.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1802.- 2 CONT Reference - AG170, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Michael Connolly, How land held - Purchas 2 CONC e, Where settled - Prospect, Acres cleared - 10, Acres in wheat - 6, Acres in maize - 3, Tota 2 CONC l acres held - 15, How free - Prisoner, Hogs - 8m 12f, Wheat in hand - 15 bushels, Maize in h 2 CONC and - 30 bushels, Self off stores, One woman and two children off stores, Servants - 1 G. 2 CONT (Reference - Settlers Muster Book 1800, List 7. Land and Stock held by Free Settlers, Officer 2 CONC s and Expired or Emancipated Convicts in 1802. Page 78.) 2 CONT 1804.- 2 CONT 15 September,1804 - Ann CORE (or Corr/Caw), account. 2 CONT (Reference - Hassall Day Sales Book, Mitchell Library, Sydney - A861; Page121.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A0715, Name - James CORR, Ship - Boddingtons, Condition - FBS, How employed/Wit 2 CONC h whom lives (female) - Landholder 15 acres Prospect. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 22.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - B0057, Name - James CORR, Wheat - 3 acres, Maize - 3 acres, Barley - 1/2 acre, Pe 2 CONC as or Beans - 1/2 acre, Potatoes - 1/4 acre, Fallow - 7 3/4 acres, Total - 15 acres, Hogs - 2 2 CONC m 1f, Wheat in hand - 2 bushels, Maize in hand - 4 bushels, Self and one child not victualle 2 CONC d by Government, Remarks - Purchase Prospect. 2 CONT (Reference - Land and Stock Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 122.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A751, August - James CORR (and many others) signed the Hawksbury settlers addres 2 CONC s welcoming Governer Bligh, suggesting administrative changes and stating that John Macarthe 2 CONC r in the signing of them "the free inhabitants" is an invasion of their rights. 2 CONT (Reference - Wentworth Papers. Pages 177-179, Mitchell Library Sydney, see HR NSW Vol 6; Page 2 CONC s 190-2.) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 3 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A1063, Name - Anne CORE, Ship - Boddingtons, Condition - FBS, How employed/With w 2 CONC hom lives (female) - Michael Connelly Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 29.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - B0420, Name - Michael Connelly, Wheat - 7 acres, Maize - 10 acres, Peas or Bean 2 CONC s - 1/4 acre, Potatoes - 1/4 acre, Orchard or Garden - 1/2 acre, Pasture - 37 acres, Tota 2 CONC l - 55 acres, Horses - 1, Hogs - 2m 2f, Wheat in hand - 2 bushels, Maize in hand - 10 bushels 2 CONC , Self, wife and one child not victualled by Government, Remarks - Purchase part Kennedy Farm 2 CONC . 2 CONT (Reference - Land and Stock Muster of NSW 1806. Page 134.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - C0293, Ship - Boddingtons, Name - Anne Core, C - Concubine, Natural Childre 2 CONC n - 2 male illegitimate. 2 CONT (Reference - Marsden's Female Muster 1806. Page 156.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT James CORE, a Convict (murdered) of the Parish of St Johns Parramatta was buried at Parrama 2 CONC tta on the 01 April, 1807. 2 CONT (Reference - NSW Church Parish Register CB V1807 786 148**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT On Sunday last, an affray took place at Prospect, in which a James CORE received a fatal blo 2 CONC w on the head with a stick. 2 CONT Several persons were apprehended in consequence and committed to goal at Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser Sunday April 5, 1807. No212.** 2 CONC ) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT Inquest into death of James CORE County of Cumberland, New South Wales. 2 CONT Be it remembered that the inquisition which was duly indicted and taken on the first day of t 2 CONC he present month at Prospect in the said County upon the body of James CORE then laying ther 2 CONC e dead, and whereas James Williamson Esq. was on that day appointed to act and officiate as C 2 CONC oroner on the part of our Sovereign Lord the King upon view of the body of the said James COR 2 CONC E, and upon the oaths of John Jamison (foreman), Richard Rouse, Thomas Halfpenny, Isaac Champ 2 CONC ion, Richard Longford, William Pascoe Cook, John Rickets, Frank Oakes, Charles Wright and Wil 2 CONC liam Cole of Parramatta in the said County, John Bolger of Toongabbie and James Kennedy of Pr 2 CONC ospect, good and lawful men of this Colony , Jurors, did return for verdict that the said Jam 2 CONC es CORE died in consequence of having received blow or blows in a scuffle between the said CO 2 CONC RE, John Tarleton and Henry McCudden, for which the aforesaid Tarleton and McCudden are in th 2 CONC e County goal. But in consequence of the said Jurors being again assembled at the Courthous 2 CONC e Parramatta, this eight day of April 1807 to deliver a more decisive verdict the said Juror 2 CONC s do hereby declare upon their oath that the said McCudden and Tarleton are guilty of manslau 2 CONC ghter. 2 CONT The said Coroner and Jurors are of the opinion that at the time the inquest was held upon th 2 CONC e deceased the body was in such a putrid state that it was impossible for the surgeon to exam 2 CONC ine it. 2 CONT Jurors 2 CONT Richard Rouse John Jamieson 2 CONT James Champion Thos X his mark Halfpenny 2 CONT Wm Pascoe Crook Richd X his mark Longford 2 CONT Fras Oakes Jn X his mark Rickets 2 CONT Will X his mark Cole Chas X his mark Wright 2 CONT James Kennedy Jn Bolger 2 CONT James Williamson Coroner. 2 CONT (Reference - Reports of Inquests 1796 -1820 AONSW Reel 2232, pages 464-466**.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT Page 4 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT His Majesty's Territory New South Wales County of Cumberland. 2 CONT John Tarleton Yeoman and Henry McCudden Labourer stand charged for that they not having the f 2 CONC ear of God before their Eyes but being moved and seduced by the Instigation of the Devil on t 2 CONC he twenty ninth day of March in the Year of Our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and Seven wi 2 CONC th force and arms at Prospect Hill in County aforesaid in and upon James Core in the Peace o 2 CONC f God and Our Sovereign Lord the King then and there being feloniously wilfully and of thei 2 CONC r malice aforethought did make an assault and that they the said John Tarleton and Henry McCu 2 CONC dden with a certain Stick or Hoe handle which they the said John Tarleton and Henry McCudde 2 CONC n held in their right hands in and upon the Neck and Shoulders of the said James Core one o 2 CONC r more mortal wound or wounds feloniously wilfully and of their malice aforethought did giv 2 CONC e and inflict of which said mortal wound or wounds the said James Core shortly after died s 2 CONC o that the said John Tarleton and the said Henry McCudden he the said James Core in the mann 2 CONC er and form aforesaid feloniously wilfully and of their Malice aforethought did kill and murd 2 CONC er against the peace of Our Sovereign Lord the King his Crown and Dignity. 2 CONT Plea Not Guilty. 2 CONT Evidences. 2 CONT Patrick Allen 5 James Mileham 1 2 CONT George Stanberry 2 Samuel Griffiths 3 2 CONT Eliz Griffiths 4 Michael Connelly 6 2 CONT James Core 7 John Moss 8 2 CONT Joseph Barnes 9 Joseph Jones 10 2 CONT Joseph Marlow 11 Richd Collinser 12 2 CONT (Reference - Court of Criminal Juristiction 1788-1824 Indexes Reel 2392, 5/1145, page 385**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT Before The Honorable Court of Criminal Judicatures. 2 CONT New South Wales 11th May 1807. 2 CONT Address of John Tarlington on a Criminal Prosecution. 2 CONT Gentlemen 2 CONT As I will not presume to intrude on your time by any unnecessary detail of the un 2 CONC fortunate circumstances that causes me to appear before you as a Culprit, I will briefly rela 2 CONC te what fell within my knowledge. 2 CONT On Easter Sunday about 3 o'clock in the afternoon Stanberry's Son came to my House 2 CONC , signifying that his Father wished to see me to settle some Money Matters, I accompanied th 2 CONC e Boy, found his Father in an outhouse drawing of Cyder, he pressed me much to drink some Spi 2 CONC rits, and to the best of my Knowledge what I took did not exceed a Wine glass full, he wishe 2 CONC d me then to join the Company he had in the dwelling House which I refused, perceiving that h 2 CONC e was drunk and thereby conjectured that his Company might be so also, consequently I returne 2 CONC d home. 2 CONT About Sun set four men in my Employ requested my permission to let them have som 2 CONC e Cyder or Spirits from Stanberrys to which I consented, under a restriction of not drinkin 2 CONC g it in my House; and in consequence they went to the House of Michael Connelly ------- Somet 2 CONC ime after dark Slaughter one of my men returned home informing me that the others were at Sta 2 CONC nberrys Drinking. I desired he wou'd go for them, which he refused ----------- Sometime afte 2 CONC r supper with my Wife and Elizabeth Roe -- we heard the Cry of Murder at Stanberrys; -- Anxio 2 CONC us for the safety of my men I expressed a wish they were at home, and Slaughter having refuse 2 CONC d to go for them I had no Alternative but going myself. And on my approaching the House I sa 2 CONC w Stanberry and Samuel Griffiths stup'd and Stanberry much beat. --- Thomas Nugent was ther 2 CONC e with a Bludgeon conversing with McCudden and Core about the foul play used in the fight, th 2 CONC ey went round the House with George Ellis who had been fighting with Barnes --- there was a L 2 CONC amp placed for the Combatants, but being taken away all appeared in darkness ---- on approach 2 CONC ing the House nearer, I enquired for my men, I was answered by Barnes who said he had been fi 2 CONC ghting with George Ellis, --- on Entering the House I discovered Ellis bleeding on the Groun 2 CONC d and several people viewing his wounds, ---- James Dunlap the Constable being there I enquir 2 CONC ed why he did not prevent such unlawful proceedings, to which he replied that he cou'd not av 2 CONC oid it, he had received several wounds in the Attempt ---- during this Conversation a fight o 2 CONC ccured but from the darkness of the night I cou'd not discover the parties, and desirous of l 2 CONC eaving so unpleasant a scene I left the house for the purpose of going home, I then perceive 2 CONC d James Core; & McCudden who called me by name, he then 2 CONT Page 5 2 CONT struck Core and Knocked him down, & on my endeavouring to escape he struck me several blows w 2 CONC hich stun'd me, McCudden ran to some hidden place returning momently with a pitch fork in hi 2 CONC s hand and totally naked ----- I was terrified and alarmed at such appearance, & I made my wa 2 CONC y home. ----- On the return of my men during the night, they informed me that James Core wa 2 CONC s Killed by McCudden.---- Still more alarmed, I set off to inform Captn Abbott but found tha 2 CONC t Connelly had been there previously and in consequence of his information I was confined.--- 2 CONC ---------- 2 CONT Gentlemen. ------- I sincerely trust that this honest and artless communication will be subst 2 CONC antiated to your entire satisfaction by the proof to be adduced on my part, shou'd it not app 2 CONC ear equally so from the Evidence on the part of the Crown, as I am confident, That even my En 2 CONC emies cannot injure me if they do me that Justice I am entitled to. 2 CONT Gentlemen.-------- When I appear before you on this serious and important Occasion; - and Whe 2 CONC n I declare my sentiments they are true --- And I still hold the view that I must sooner or l 2 CONC ater appear before the most Aweful Tribunal of God where the Actions of Mankind will be explo 2 CONC red, and where the Most Glorious reward will be bestowed on the Righteous and uncorrupted.--- 2 CONC ---- I trust that the Witnesses on this Occasion, whose Testimony will either acquit or conde 2 CONC mn me in your presence will hold the same Maxims in view. 2 CONT Gentlemen.-------- I will not presume to Animadvert on the Testimony given in support of th 2 CONC e Prosecution, I am convinced any remarks of mine wou'd be unnecessary as that painfull tas 2 CONC k is performed by you whose discernments will not escape one Little to exculpate me from a Ch 2 CONC arge, the bare recollection of which Altho' Truly innocent impresses my mind with horror.---- 2 CONC ---- 2 CONT Gentlemen.---------- May I entreat your attention to the Evidence of a W.Mileham who attende 2 CONC d the Coroners Inquest as Surgeon;-------- I believe that Gentleman will not take upon himsel 2 CONC f to say that he examined the body of the deceased so minutely as to declare in his Medical p 2 CONC rofession, whether or not he came by his death from an Epileptic, Appoplectic or any other fi 2 CONC t incident to human nature, or whether he came by his Death from the Violence of Weapon or bl 2 CONC ows.---- But Gentlemen you will find by the Evidence adduced that I am an innocent man. An 2 CONC d I trust that the account given to you of my Character and conduct in this Colony will opera 2 CONC te on your minds sufficiently to Wipe away the stain that this Charge Attaches to me, The res 2 CONC pectability of those whom I have called in support of my former reputation are men of too muc 2 CONC h probity to utter a falsehood or to deny the truth. 2 CONT In quitting the Bar of this Honorable Court I have one great consolation in being a 2 CONC ble to Appeal to God who is the Searcher of all hearts, That whatever your Verdict may be 2 CONC , I am Innocent, But I chearfully submit my fate to you Honorable Gentlemen, And I have no do 2 CONC ubt but your Verdict will be pronounced in my acquittal. 2 CONT Most Respectfully John X his mark Tarlington. 2 CONT (Reference - Court of Criminal Jurisdiction 1788-1824 Indexes, Defence Statement of Tarlingto 2 CONC n, Reel 2392, 5/1152 page 119-122**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT John Tarleton 2 CONT Henry McCudden Placed at the Barr Vide Indict. No. 4 2 CONT Mr James Mileham Assistant Surgeon Sworn, says that he saw the Body of the Deceased and tha 2 CONC t it was in so putrid a state as to prevent his making those observations he otherwise woul 2 CONC d have done but as far he could observe at a distance he did not see any thing that could lea 2 CONC d him to conjecture the cause of his death, that he observed a quantity of Blood from his nos 2 CONC e and on the whole cannot take on himself to say what his death was occasioned by. 2 CONT Q. by Jno. Tarleton. Is it not known to you as a Medical man, that killing may be by poisonin 2 CONC g ......, fit, or suffocation in liquor? 2 CONT A. Certainly. 2 CONT George Stanbury Sworn, says that he recollects a Number of people being at his house at Prosp 2 CONC ect on the 29th day of March last, among others the two prisoners at the Bar, that going to h 2 CONC is door he saw the prisoner McCudden in a very outrageous state naked, and that he came in th 2 CONC at manner to his house in company with the deceased, he had at that time a stick under his Ar 2 CONC m, but he did not see either of the prisoners strike the deceased, nor does he know how he ca 2 CONC me by his death. 2 CONT Patrick Allen Sworn, says that he well remembered being at the house of George Stanbury’s a 2 CONC t the time the prisoners were there, and when James Core was killed, that he saw Tarleton th 2 CONC e prisoner strike the deceased with a stick at the out side of the House, that the deceased f 2 CONC ell, in about ten minutes after he heard Saml. Griffiths say that James Core was dead or dyin 2 CONC g, on which Tarleton ran away, that it did not appear to him that Tarleton was much in liquor 2 CONC , and that there appeared a general fight among the whole of the persons present. 2 CONT Page 6 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Was you not in such a state of Drunkenness as to render you incapable of obse 2 CONC rving what issued? 2 CONT A. I was not, and I saw no person strike the deceased but yourself, this was about nine o’clo 2 CONC ck and he (the deceased) never rose again. 2 CONT Q. Did you with some other person drink a whole bottle of Spirits? 2 CONT A. No we did not. There were four of us and part was left. 2 CONT Q. Did you see me drink or have any conversation whatever with any person that evening? 2 CONT A. No I did not. 2 CONT Q. Did you ever know me have any quarrel or dispute whatever at any time with the deceased? 2 CONT A. I never did. 2 CONT Mich. Connelly Sworn, says that he recollects being at the House of George Stanbury at the ti 2 CONC me James Core was killed. That the prisoners were there at the time, that he saw a number o 2 CONC f persons fighting together, but as it was dark he could not tell who they were, a short tim 2 CONC e after the Wife of George Stanbury came to the door with a light in her hand, I then saw th 2 CONC e prisoner McCudden with two or three others running away, and the prisoner Tarleton followin 2 CONC g them with a stick in his hand and crying out. "Stop McCudden and fight like a man". I the 2 CONC n took hold of Tarleton and desired him to be quiet, and held his hand, and told him to giv 2 CONC e me the Stick, Tarleton so replied, he would give his stick to no man, but as you are sobe 2 CONC r Connelly, I will do as you bid me. He then went into Stanbury’s house with him, on asking h 2 CONC im how he came to be fighting he say'd that James Core the deceased had struck him and in con 2 CONC sequence he had knocked him down. That at this time Tarleton did not appear to be much intoxi 2 CONC cated but he had been Drinking. Shortly after he heard he that some person had been killed, a 2 CONC nd on finding it was James Core, Deponent said it is Tarleton that has killed him as he has j 2 CONC ust informed me he had knocked him down. Tarleton and his or three other persons soon after d 2 CONC isappeared. That he saw the deceased and the blood was running out of his ears. 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Did you see me drink or hear I had been drinking that day? 2 CONT A. I did not see you but I heard you had been drinking. 2 CONT Q. Did you ever know me have any quarrel or dispute whatever with the deceased? 2 CONT A. I never did. 2 CONT John Moss Sworn, says that he was at George Stanbury’s on the evening the deceased was killed 2 CONC , says that on that evening fifteen or sixteen persons were drinking together in two separat 2 CONC e parties. That the two parties began quarelling & fighting, in consequence of a song that ha 2 CONC d been sung that ten of them went out to fight one of whom George Ellis came into the House w 2 CONC ith his head cut & shortly after the prisoner McCudden came in with a stick in his hand, an 2 CONC d asked who had cut Ellis, for says he "that man that cut him, that man I will kill". McCudd 2 CONC en then left the House at the front door and on going round the House he met Joseph Barnes a 2 CONC t the back door, and stuck him immediately with a stick, soon after Tarleton came up & said t 2 CONC o me "....., are any of my men here", I answered yes, soon after Tarleton went to a Stone Chi 2 CONC mney outside of the house and the Deceased stood next to him, McCudden on coming up asked wh 2 CONC o was there, Tarleton answered it was him, on which McCudden made a blow at Tarleton which mi 2 CONC ssed him, and it struck the deceased, who reeled and fell, McCudden making another blow at Ta 2 CONC rleton, he made two blows at McCudden but to the best of his opinion missed him. Some time af 2 CONC ter it was mentioned that a man was laying drunk, as was supposed, but on a further observat 2 CONC ion it was found to be James Core who gave one sigh and expired in the presence of the Depone 2 CONC nt, on which McCudden cried out "Murder Murder Tarleton has killed the Man". Dept. on being a 2 CONC sked by some person how it happened, he said McCudden making a blow at Tarleton had struck th 2 CONC e deceased. The Dept. says that it was a drunken business all together, and he firmly believe 2 CONC s that the blow given by McCudden to the deceased was accidental and not given with any inten 2 CONC tion of doing him any real injury. 2 CONT Joseph Jones Sworn, says that he was in the house of his Master George Stanbury on the evenin 2 CONC g James Core was killed, that he saw the Prisoner McCudden make a blow at Tarleton as he supp 2 CONC oses, and immediately after the Deceased made a reel and fell. The Deponent firmly believes t 2 CONC hat the whole of the business proceeded from intoxication and that no premeditated intentio 2 CONC n on the part either of McCudden or Tarleton was ever in their thoughts. 2 CONT Joseph Marlow Sworn, says that he examined the body of the deceased and found his shoulders b 2 CONC ruised and some blood issuing from his ears, says that McCudden and the deceased lived for si 2 CONC x years together and allways in the greatest harmony and friendship. 2 CONT Richd. Collier Sworn, says that he examined the body of the deceased, and found a mark on hi 2 CONC s eye and another within two inches of his eye, there was a third mark on his neck which appe 2 CONC ared to be a very severe one but cannot say that all or any of them were the cause of his dea 2 CONC th. 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 7 2 CONT The Evidence on the part of the Crown here closed and the prisoner John Tarleton being put o 2 CONC n his defence calls Ann Stanbury the Wife of George Stanbury who being Sworn. 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Do you remember seeing Patrick Allen at your house on the evening James Cor 2 CONC e was killed? 2 CONT A. Yes. 2 CONT Q. Was he drunk or sober? 2 CONT A. He had been drinking. 2 CONT Q. Where was he at the time the deceased was struck? 2 CONT A. I cannot say. 2 CONT John Tarlton says he had no intention whatever to injure the deceased & denies the charge. 2 CONT Henry McCudden says that the deceased was his partner for Six years, and that they lived toge 2 CONC ther during that period in perfect harmony and friendship and denies the charge. 2 CONT John Tarlton aquitted. 2 CONT Henry McCudden Guilty of Manslaughter, 2 CONT Sentence, Fined one shilling and to be imprisoned in H.M. Jail for term of six months. 2 CONT Court Adjourned 2 CONT (Reference: SRNSW Court of Criminal Jurisdiction 1788-1824. Reel 2654, 5/1149, pages 437-440d 2 CONC **.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT On Monday the 11th at Ultimo a Court of Criminal Jurisdiction assembled in Sydney,for the tri 2 CONC al of offenders; and sat several days. 2 CONT JOHN TARLETON and HENRY McCUDDEN, settlers at Prospect, were indicted, jointly and severilly 2 CONC , for the willful murder of JAMES CORE, on the evening of the 29th of March last. 2 CONT The testimony of Mr Surgeon MILEHAM was first taken as to the cause of death; but the body o 2 CONC f the deceased being in a state of putridity before the deponent was called upon to examine i 2 CONC t, he could not see any thing that could lead him to conjecture the cause of his death. 2 CONT GEORGE STANBURY deposed, that on the evening of that day many persons were at his house at Pr 2 CONC ospect, among whom were the two prisoners at the bar; and observed that HENRY McCUDDEN was i 2 CONC n a violent rage, and had a stick under his arm. 2 CONT PATRICK ALLEN deposed, that he was at the house of STANBURY when the unfortunate event took p 2 CONC lace; that he saw TARLETON strike the deceased with a stick, in the yard, near the house, an 2 CONC d saw him fall; and that ten minutes after the deceased was reported to be in a dying state 2 CONC ; and that TARLETON, who did not appear to be much inebriated, immediately absconded. The dep 2 CONC onent further said, that a general riot and commotion had subsided the whole of the evening. 2 CONT MICHAEL CONNELLY deposed, that on the evening stated he saw many persons engaged in a fight a 2 CONC t STANBURY'S; and on going towards the house perceived McCUDDEN to be running away, he bein 2 CONC g pursued by TARLETON, who having a stick in his hand, frequently desired him to return and f 2 CONC ight like a man; that he, the deponent, stopped and advised TARLETON to desist and be peaceab 2 CONC le; that the latter consented to do so, and the cause of the quarrel being demanded by the de 2 CONC ponent, TARLETON'S answer was, that JAMES CORE(the deceased) had struck him, in consequence o 2 CONC f which he had knocked him down; that upon the report of the unfortunate man's death, he th 2 CONC e deponent, immediately accused TARLETON, who had absconded with several others. A quantity o 2 CONC f blood he saw streaming from the ears of the deceased. Being questioned as to the terms on w 2 CONC hich TARLETON and the deceased lived, he replied that he never knew or heard of any thing tha 2 CONC t could cause anamosity on either side. 2 CONT JOHN MOSS deposed, to his being present during the riot at STANBURY'S home; and seeing McCUDD 2 CONC EN in an enraged state, in consequence of his man having received a blow or cut; that he excl 2 CONC aimed as he entered the house "the man who cut him that man I will kill". That the prisoner M 2 CONC cCUDDEN then went out at the front door, and struck the first man he met with his stick, name 2 CONC ly, one JOSEPH BARNES. That TARLETON then came to the house, and enquiring of the deponent wh 2 CONC ether any of his men were there, went out and leaned against a chimney by the side of JAMES C 2 CONC ORE, the deceased; that McCUDDEN soon after went towards the chimney, and seeing TARLETON, le 2 CONC velled a violent blow at his head; which the latter stooped to avoid, it was received by th 2 CONC e deceased, who instantly fell. McCUDDEN again struck at TARLETON, who defended himself wit 2 CONC h a stick; and shortly after the unfortunate event of death was pronounced. The witness was v 2 CONC ery collected and, was perfectly sober at the time. He was 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 8 2 CONT conscious the blow received by the deceased had been intended, for TARLETON, and that no mali 2 CONC ce had ever to his knowledge subsuted between the parties. 2 CONT JOSEPH JONES, servant to STANBURY, corroborated the last evidence by narrative precisely corr 2 CONC espondens; and here the evidence being concluded, the prisoners were put on their defence; wh 2 CONC ich being gone through TARLETON was acquitted, and McCUDDEN found guilty of manslaughter; h 2 CONC e was therefore fined one shilling, and sentenced to be imprisoned for six months. 2 CONT (Reference - The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser Sunday June 7, 1807. Number ** 2 CONC ) 2 CONT 1811.- 2 CONT Reference - 1311, Residence - NSW, Status - Convict, Sex - F, Name - CORE Ann, Ship of arriva 2 CONC l - Boddingtons, Trial date - September 1791, Trial place - Dublin, Sentence - 7 yrs. PROn436 2 CONC 8, AO1129. 2 CONT (Reference - General Musters of Convicts and ex Convicts in NSW February 1811. Page 29.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1812.- 2 CONT Ann CORE of Parramatta and Michael CONNELLY were married on 28 September 1812 at St Johns C o 2 CONC f E 2 CONT by the Reverend Samuel Marsden, by Banns. Witnesses were John and Margaret Tarlington. 2 CONT (Reference - NSW Church Parish Register CB V1812 560 147A**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1814.- 2 CONT Reference - 3162, Residence - Parramatta, Name - Ann CORE,Ship of Arrival - Boddingtons, Stat 2 CONC us - Free, Stores - off, Remarks - Widow. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of Inhabitants of NSW. October 17th to November 16th 1814. Page 7 2 CONC 2.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1822.- 2 CONT Reference - A04699, Name - CORE Ann, Present Status - FBS, Ship of arrival - Boddingtons, Sen 2 CONC tence - 7 yrs, Occupation/Employer - wife of M Connolly, Where - Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW from 2nd September to 13th September 1822. Page 109.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1823 to1825.- 2 CONT Reference - 16803, Name - CORE Ann, Status - FS, Ship of arrival - Boddingtons, Ship year - 1 2 CONC 793, Sentence - 7 yrs, Occupation/Employer - Wife of M Connolly, Where - Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW 1823 to 1825. Page 119.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1828.- 2 CONT C1981, CONNELLY Ann, aged 50, free by servitude, "A Barrington"1791,7 years, catholic, servan 2 CONC t to James Core at Prospect. [her son] 2 CONT (Reference - Census of NSW & Norfolk Island November 1828. Page98.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT Ann Core aka Nancy and sometimes referred to as Carr was born Donegal, Ireland in the yea 2 CONC r 1769. I have been unable to determine her maiden name and convict indents give the followi 2 CONC ng information. Convicted Donegal August 1791 and senteneced to be transported to 7 years an 2 CONC d came to N.S.W. with her husband James aboard the "Samuel Boddington" arriving in August 7,1 2 CONC 793 from Cork aged 24 years. 2 CONT As her trial was at least 4 months after James it might be assumed that she may have committe 2 CONC d some petty crime so she could be transported to the colony with her husband which was not u 2 CONC ncommon at the time. I could only find two children James(1793) and George(1797). Her son Jam 2 CONC e's Death Certificate states he was born at sea which could why his birth is so difficult t 2 CONC o locate. 2 CONT The Convict Ships 1788 - 1868. Charles Bateson. Extract... 2 CONT "BODDINGTONS" 2 CONT Although three vessels, a storeship and two transports conveyed convicts to Port Jackson in 1 2 CONC 793, the number of prisoners despatched was much smaller than in previous years, a mere 320 m 2 CONC en and women being landed. In consequence of the calamitous voyage of the Second Fleet, great 2 CONC er precautions were taken to protect the lives and health of the convicts. Each vessel carrie 2 CONC d a naval surgeon as Agent of Transports; care was taken to avoid overcrowding; the basis o 2 CONC f payment was altered, so that five pounds of the 'per capita' payment became due only in 2 CONT Page 9 2 CONT respect of the prisoners landed at their destination in good health, and the contracts were n 2 CONC o longer concluded with Messrs. Camden, Calvert and King. These measures were effective. Of 2 2 CONC 35 men and 87 women embarked, only one died on the passage, and the prisoners were landed i 2 CONC n a very healthy condition. 2 CONT The "Boddingtons" was delayed in reaching Cork, and her prisoners, having been cooped up fo 2 CONC r seven weeks in another vessel awaiting the "Boddingtons" arrival, were sickly when embarked 2 CONC . The naval surgeon, Richard Kent, and the ships surgeon, Augustus Jacob Beyer, who had bee 2 CONC n surgeon of the "Scarborough" in the Second Fleet, restored them to reasonable health, howev 2 CONC er, before the ship sailed on February 15, 1793 she embarked five men in excess of her appoin 2 CONC ted compliment, and, according to Kent, could not have carried another prisoner; on her arriv 2 CONC al, Collins thought it worth remarking that every prisoner had a bed to himself. If there wa 2 CONC s overcrowding, it was not productive of the usual consequences. She ran out to Rio de Jaeir 2 CONC o in 54 days, arriving there on April 10, and made the passage from Cork in 173 days. Only on 2 CONC e prisoner, who had been ill when embarked, died on the voyage, and had but one man on the si 2 CONC ck list when she arrived at her destination. 2 CONT Throughtout the "Boddingtons" voyage there frequent alarms of mutiny and conspiracy among th 2 CONC e convicts and the guard of the New South Wales Corps, but no attempts to seize the ship actu 2 CONC ally occurred. 2 CONT It is interesting to note that Ann and her children were living with Michael Connelly from ap 2 CONC proximately 1801 and they show up in most of the records from that time. 2 CONT After James was murdered on March 29,1807 five years later at age 42 years she eventually re 2 CONC married at St Johns Church of England to Michael Connelley on September 28,1812 who was a wi 2 CONC tness to the murder. ( reference trial Sydney Gazette June 7,1807). 2 CONT She died at Parramatta in 1846, aged 77years. 2 CONT .=================================================================================== 2 CONT Records show that Ann and her two children were living with Michael Connelly from 1801 and Ja 2 CONC mes was living with McCudden. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Researched by Ron Faber faber@ispdr.net.au 1 CHAN 2 DATE 25 May 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I25@ INDI 1 NAME mary /probert/ 2 SURN probert 2 GIVN mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1760 2 PLAC wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1830 2 PLAC wales 1 _UID D014A189E17FAD4699FC64FA2C4A9E70D848 1 FAMS @F10@ 1 NOTE baptised 1795 Worcester 2 CONT They found that Edward Probert, (c1758-1819) and his wife Mary (1760-1830) had a family of te 2 CONC n children, namely: 2 CONT Edward Probert, baptised 1786, still living at the time of the 1831 census, at Llanigon 2 CONT John Probert, baptised 1789 and died 1823 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1791 and died 1794 2 CONT William Probert, baptised 1797, still living at the time of the 1831 census, in Talgarth 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1800, living in Glasbury in 1831 2 CONT Elizabeth Probert born c1789 and died 1818, formerly of Llanigon 2 CONT Jane Probert, baptised 1792 and died 1818 2 CONT Esther Probert, baptised 1794, who married John or Jenkin Jenkins in 1826, a farmer at Llango 2 CONC rse in the 1831 census 2 CONT Ann Probert, baptised 1795, who was with her husband Edward Farr in Worcester in 1831 2 CONT Diana Probert, baptised 1803, who was of the parish of Glasbury in 1831 at census time 2 CONT Edward Probert is buried in a seriously large and impressive tomb in the cemetry of Glasbur 2 CONC y Church, 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I26@ INDI 1 NAME /edward/ probert 2 SURN edward 2 GIVN probert 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1758 2 PLAC wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1819 1 _UID 6F5BAC696EFB1F429A8DF3B5700A22596DDC 1 FAMS @F10@ 1 NOTE From : Angela Jones 2 CONT Sent : Monday, 7 June 2004 3:13:20 AM 2 CONT To : feralmick@hotmail.com 2 CONT Subject : Ann Probert - World Connect 2 CONT 2 CONT | | | Inbox 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Hi Michael 2 CONT I have just read your tree on the World Connect site hoping that you may have some more inf 2 CONC o on the elusive Charles Farr. We have been chasing him around the planet for many years bu 2 CONC t cannot find out where he was born - he'll no doubt appear one day when we are not expectin 2 CONC g it! 2 CONT Charles mother Ann Probert was born at Glasbury a small village on the borders of England an 2 CONC d Wales but really in Radnorshire (Wales) Sorry if you know all this but I'm not sure where y 2 CONC ou are in the world! 2 CONT Anne's parents were farmers and she was actucally living at Gwernyfed Farm, Glasbury not Worc 2 CONC ester. Edward Farr was born in Worcester (1801 I think) but there are lots of Farrs in Glasbu 2 CONC ry and the surrounding area so I think that they could have met when he was visiting rellies 2 CONC . They were married in 1824 at St Michael's church Glasbury and their first son was born in W 2 CONC orcester the next year. Despite searching the Worcester registers I can only find the entry f 2 CONC or their first son although their daughter Mary Ann makes an appearance later on. 2 CONT Not sure how Charles got out to Oz - I think (and it is only a thought) that he was accused ( 2 CONC falsely) of theft and transported although his family were well off and I cannot believe tha 2 CONC t they would not have appealed for his release or bought him out. I have searched at the Nati 2 CONC onal Archives in London but could only find a transcript of a trial at the Old Bailey for Cha 2 CONC rles and Henry Farr -no letters of pleas. 2 CONT Hope that this has been of use and some interest - Juliette Hendry has lots of info on the We 2 CONC lsh Farrs on her web site together with a transcript of Anne's father Edward's will. 2 CONT Happy hunting 2 CONT Angie 2 CONT 2 CONT baptised 1795 Worcester 2 CONT They found that Edward Probert, (c1758-1819) and his wife Mary (1760-1830) had a family of te 2 CONC n children, namely: 2 CONT Edward Probert, baptised 1786, still living at the time of the 1831 census, at Llanigon 2 CONT John Probert, baptised 1789 and died 1823 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1791 and died 1794 2 CONT William Probert, baptised 1797, still living at the time of the 1831 census, in Talgarth 2 CONT Clement Probert, baptised 1800, living in Glasbury in 1831 2 CONT Elizabeth Probert born c1789 and died 1818, formerly of Llanigon 2 CONT Jane Probert, baptised 1792 and died 1818 2 CONT Esther Probert, baptised 1794, who married John or Jenkin Jenkins in 1826, a farmer at Llango 2 CONC rse in the 1831 census 2 CONT Ann Probert, baptised 1795, who was with her husband Edward Farr in Worcester in 1831 2 CONT Diana Probert, baptised 1803, who was of the parish of Glasbury in 1831 at census time 2 CONT Edward Probert is buried in a seriously large and impressive tomb in the cemetry of Glasbur 2 CONC y Church, 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I27@ INDI 1 NAME ann /corr/ 2 SURN corr 2 GIVN ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1769 2 PLAC ireland-donegal 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1846 age 77 2 PLAC parramatta 1 _UID A5DF95BF1C0A134C988EF25DA8F2A74B5E90 1 FAMS @F16@ 1 NOTE NOTES for JAMES & ANN/NANCY CORE 2 CONT Page 1 2 CONT 1791.- 2 CONT THE BELFAST NEWS - LETTER 2 CONT Printed by Henry Joy, and Co. Belfast. 2 CONT From Friday September 2, to Tuesday September 6, 1791. 2 CONT Lifford Assizes. 2 CONT The following persons were tried and found guilty, viz. 2 CONT Manus Dougherty for cow stealing, recieved sentence to be hanged on Tuesday the 23d inst. nea 2 CONC r Balintra. 2 CONT Robert Anderson and F Coyle, for highway robbery, to be hanged the 1st of December next. 2 CONT John Mulrine, for rape, to pay a fine of 50l. and be confined 3 months. 2 CONT John Tones, Wm Campbell and Jacob Buchanan, for wilful and corrupt perjury and forgery, to b 2 CONC e pillored ar Rapho, their ears nailed to the pillory, and afterwards to be transported fo 2 CONC r 7 years. 2 CONT Edw. Gubbin, for stealing a cow the property of Charles McClure, to be burned in the hand an 2 CONC d confined 3 months. 2 CONT Elenor Curry, for stealing cloaths, to be transported for 7 years. 2 CONT James and Nancy CORR, for stealing 27 guineas from D. Dermot, to be transported. 2 CONT Sam. McConnell, James Brice, junr. and Aaron Brice, for sheep stealing, to be burned in the h 2 CONC and and confined 6 months. 2 CONT Last Saturday three men were pillored at Rapho, pursuant to their sentence. 2 CONT (Reference - The Belfast News Letter September 1791, page 3**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793. 2 CONT Name - James CORE, Ship - Boddingtons, Arrival - 1793, Ref No. - 15350, Trial Place - Donega 2 CONC l County, Date - August 1791, Age - 26, Sentence - 7 years. 2 CONT Ship - Boddingtons, Departed - Cork Ireland, Date - 15th February 1793, Arrived - Sydney NSW 2 CONC , Date - 7th August 1793, Ships Master - Robert Chalmers. 2 CONT (References - Convict Indents of the First Fleet, Second Fleet & Ships 1788 - 1799 CGS 1150 S 2 CONC RNSW ref; SZ115 pp256-259; SR Fiche 620-624, SR Reel 24, COD 9. 2 CONT Indents 1788-1842 CGS 12188; Alphabetical list of convicts 1788-1800; SRNSW ref 4/4003; SR Fi 2 CONC che 614-619; SR Reels 392&2662 COD 131-3, 134-6) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793.- 2 CONT James CORE, aged 26, tried County Donegal, April 1791, 7years. 2 CONT "Boddingtons" - sailed Cork 15/02/1793, 125 male and 20 female prisoners, arrived NSW 07/08/1 2 CONC 793, landed 124 male and 20 female prisoners - one death. Master Robert Chalmers, Surgeon Ric 2 CONC hard Kent. 2 CONT (Reference - Indents "Boddingtons" 1793 Reel 392;Shelf 4/4003; Fiche614; Page 098; "Boddingt 2 CONC ons" 16/10/1793; Fiche 623; Page 255.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1793.- 2 CONT Nancy CORE, aged 24, tried County Antrim, August 1791, 7 years. 2 CONT "Boddingtons" - sailed Cork 15/02/1793, 125 male and 20 female prisoners, arrived NSW 07/08/1 2 CONC 793, landed 124 male and 20 female prisoners - one death. Master Robert Chalmers, Surgeon Ric 2 CONC hard Kent. 2 CONT (Reference - Indents "Boddingtons" 1793 -Reel 392; Shelf 4/4003; Fiche614; Page098; "Boddingt 2 CONC ons" 16/10/1793 Fiche 623; Page 255.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1797.- 2 CONT Baptisms at Saint Phillip's New South Wales 1797. 2 CONT When Baptized- 26th March 1797, George Oxford, son of James Oxford & Ann CORE, born Decembe 2 CONC r 31st 1795. 2 CONT (Reference-NSW Church Parish Register CA V1797 442 4**) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 2 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT July-September, Commisariat Department Voucher- James CORR, Hawksbury, recieved payment for m 2 CONC aize. 2 CONT (Reference - Kings Papers Vol 1, Page 24, A1976, Mitchell Library Sydney.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT Reference - AF290, Number - 289, Name - Ann CORE, Old or New Ship - N. 2 CONT (Reference - Settlers Muster Book 1800, List 6, List of Persons in 1801. Page 63.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1801.- 2 CONT Reference - BD056, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Michael Connelly, Date of grant - 1799, A 2 CONC cres held - 30, Acres cleared - 10, Acres in wheat/maize - 10, By whom settled - Hunter, Hog 2 CONC s - 3, Family off stores - 2. 2 CONT (Reference - Kings List 1801, List 4. Settlers from Convicts whose Terms have Expired or Eman 2 CONC cipated in 1801. Page 107.) 2 CONT ================================================================================== 2 CONT 1802.- 2 CONT Reference - AG190, Ship came in - Boddingtons, Name - James CARR, Status - Free. 2 CONT AG191, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Henry McCUDDEN, Status - Prisoner. 2 CONT How land held - Purchase, Where settled - Prospect, Acres cleared - 9, Acr 2 CONC es in wheat - 4, Acres in maize - 6, Total acres held - 30, Hogs - 2f, Maize in hand - 16 bus 2 CONC hels, Both men had women with them off stores and no children were listed. 2 CONT (Reference - King's Lists 1801. Settlers Muster Book List 7. Land & Stock held by Free Settle 2 CONC rs, Officers or Expired or Emancipated Convicts in 1802. Page 79.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1802.- 2 CONT Reference - AG170, Ship came in - Britannia, Name - Michael Connolly, How land held - Purchas 2 CONC e, Where settled - Prospect, Acres cleared - 10, Acres in wheat - 6, Acres in maize - 3, Tota 2 CONC l acres held - 15, How free - Prisoner, Hogs - 8m 12f, Wheat in hand - 15 bushels, Maize in h 2 CONC and - 30 bushels, Self off stores, One woman and two children off stores, Servants - 1 G. 2 CONT (Reference - Settlers Muster Book 1800, List 7. Land and Stock held by Free Settlers, Officer 2 CONC s and Expired or Emancipated Convicts in 1802. Page 78.) 2 CONT 1804.- 2 CONT 15 September,1804 - Ann CORE (or Corr/Caw), account. 2 CONT (Reference - Hassall Day Sales Book, Mitchell Library, Sydney - A861; Page121.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A0715, Name - James CORR, Ship - Boddingtons, Condition - FBS, How employed/Wit 2 CONC h whom lives (female) - Landholder 15 acres Prospect. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 22.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - B0057, Name - James CORR, Wheat - 3 acres, Maize - 3 acres, Barley - 1/2 acre, Pe 2 CONC as or Beans - 1/2 acre, Potatoes - 1/4 acre, Fallow - 7 3/4 acres, Total - 15 acres, Hogs - 2 2 CONC m 1f, Wheat in hand - 2 bushels, Maize in hand - 4 bushels, Self and one child not victualle 2 CONC d by Government, Remarks - Purchase Prospect. 2 CONT (Reference - Land and Stock Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 122.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A751, August - James CORR (and many others) signed the Hawksbury settlers addres 2 CONC s welcoming Governer Bligh, suggesting administrative changes and stating that John Macarthe 2 CONC r in the signing of them "the free inhabitants" is an invasion of their rights. 2 CONT (Reference - Wentworth Papers. Pages 177-179, Mitchell Library Sydney, see HR NSW Vol 6; Page 2 CONC s 190-2.) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 3 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - A1063, Name - Anne CORE, Ship - Boddingtons, Condition - FBS, How employed/With w 2 CONC hom lives (female) - Michael Connelly Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW August 1806. Page 29.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - B0420, Name - Michael Connelly, Wheat - 7 acres, Maize - 10 acres, Peas or Bean 2 CONC s - 1/4 acre, Potatoes - 1/4 acre, Orchard or Garden - 1/2 acre, Pasture - 37 acres, Tota 2 CONC l - 55 acres, Horses - 1, Hogs - 2m 2f, Wheat in hand - 2 bushels, Maize in hand - 10 bushels 2 CONC , Self, wife and one child not victualled by Government, Remarks - Purchase part Kennedy Farm 2 CONC . 2 CONT (Reference - Land and Stock Muster of NSW 1806. Page 134.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1806.- 2 CONT Reference - C0293, Ship - Boddingtons, Name - Anne Core, C - Concubine, Natural Childre 2 CONC n - 2 male illegitimate. 2 CONT (Reference - Marsden's Female Muster 1806. Page 156.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT James CORE, a Convict (murdered) of the Parish of St Johns Parramatta was buried at Parrama 2 CONC tta on the 01 April, 1807. 2 CONT (Reference - NSW Church Parish Register CB V1807 786 148**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT On Sunday last, an affray took place at Prospect, in which a James CORE received a fatal blo 2 CONC w on the head with a stick. 2 CONT Several persons were apprehended in consequence and committed to goal at Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser Sunday April 5, 1807. No212.** 2 CONC ) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT Inquest into death of James CORE County of Cumberland, New South Wales. 2 CONT Be it remembered that the inquisition which was duly indicted and taken on the first day of t 2 CONC he present month at Prospect in the said County upon the body of James CORE then laying ther 2 CONC e dead, and whereas James Williamson Esq. was on that day appointed to act and officiate as C 2 CONC oroner on the part of our Sovereign Lord the King upon view of the body of the said James COR 2 CONC E, and upon the oaths of John Jamison (foreman), Richard Rouse, Thomas Halfpenny, Isaac Champ 2 CONC ion, Richard Longford, William Pascoe Cook, John Rickets, Frank Oakes, Charles Wright and Wil 2 CONC liam Cole of Parramatta in the said County, John Bolger of Toongabbie and James Kennedy of Pr 2 CONC ospect, good and lawful men of this Colony , Jurors, did return for verdict that the said Jam 2 CONC es CORE died in consequence of having received blow or blows in a scuffle between the said CO 2 CONC RE, John Tarleton and Henry McCudden, for which the aforesaid Tarleton and McCudden are in th 2 CONC e County goal. But in consequence of the said Jurors being again assembled at the Courthous 2 CONC e Parramatta, this eight day of April 1807 to deliver a more decisive verdict the said Juror 2 CONC s do hereby declare upon their oath that the said McCudden and Tarleton are guilty of manslau 2 CONC ghter. 2 CONT The said Coroner and Jurors are of the opinion that at the time the inquest was held upon th 2 CONC e deceased the body was in such a putrid state that it was impossible for the surgeon to exam 2 CONC ine it. 2 CONT Jurors 2 CONT Richard Rouse John Jamieson 2 CONT James Champion Thos X his mark Halfpenny 2 CONT Wm Pascoe Crook Richd X his mark Longford 2 CONT Fras Oakes Jn X his mark Rickets 2 CONT Will X his mark Cole Chas X his mark Wright 2 CONT James Kennedy Jn Bolger 2 CONT James Williamson Coroner. 2 CONT (Reference - Reports of Inquests 1796 -1820 AONSW Reel 2232, pages 464-466**.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT Page 4 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT His Majesty's Territory New South Wales County of Cumberland. 2 CONT John Tarleton Yeoman and Henry McCudden Labourer stand charged for that they not having the f 2 CONC ear of God before their Eyes but being moved and seduced by the Instigation of the Devil on t 2 CONC he twenty ninth day of March in the Year of Our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and Seven wi 2 CONC th force and arms at Prospect Hill in County aforesaid in and upon James Core in the Peace o 2 CONC f God and Our Sovereign Lord the King then and there being feloniously wilfully and of thei 2 CONC r malice aforethought did make an assault and that they the said John Tarleton and Henry McCu 2 CONC dden with a certain Stick or Hoe handle which they the said John Tarleton and Henry McCudde 2 CONC n held in their right hands in and upon the Neck and Shoulders of the said James Core one o 2 CONC r more mortal wound or wounds feloniously wilfully and of their malice aforethought did giv 2 CONC e and inflict of which said mortal wound or wounds the said James Core shortly after died s 2 CONC o that the said John Tarleton and the said Henry McCudden he the said James Core in the mann 2 CONC er and form aforesaid feloniously wilfully and of their Malice aforethought did kill and murd 2 CONC er against the peace of Our Sovereign Lord the King his Crown and Dignity. 2 CONT Plea Not Guilty. 2 CONT Evidences. 2 CONT Patrick Allen 5 James Mileham 1 2 CONT George Stanberry 2 Samuel Griffiths 3 2 CONT Eliz Griffiths 4 Michael Connelly 6 2 CONT James Core 7 John Moss 8 2 CONT Joseph Barnes 9 Joseph Jones 10 2 CONT Joseph Marlow 11 Richd Collinser 12 2 CONT (Reference - Court of Criminal Juristiction 1788-1824 Indexes Reel 2392, 5/1145, page 385**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT Before The Honorable Court of Criminal Judicatures. 2 CONT New South Wales 11th May 1807. 2 CONT Address of John Tarlington on a Criminal Prosecution. 2 CONT Gentlemen 2 CONT As I will not presume to intrude on your time by any unnecessary detail of the un 2 CONC fortunate circumstances that causes me to appear before you as a Culprit, I will briefly rela 2 CONC te what fell within my knowledge. 2 CONT On Easter Sunday about 3 o'clock in the afternoon Stanberry's Son came to my House 2 CONC , signifying that his Father wished to see me to settle some Money Matters, I accompanied th 2 CONC e Boy, found his Father in an outhouse drawing of Cyder, he pressed me much to drink some Spi 2 CONC rits, and to the best of my Knowledge what I took did not exceed a Wine glass full, he wishe 2 CONC d me then to join the Company he had in the dwelling House which I refused, perceiving that h 2 CONC e was drunk and thereby conjectured that his Company might be so also, consequently I returne 2 CONC d home. 2 CONT About Sun set four men in my Employ requested my permission to let them have som 2 CONC e Cyder or Spirits from Stanberrys to which I consented, under a restriction of not drinkin 2 CONC g it in my House; and in consequence they went to the House of Michael Connelly ------- Somet 2 CONC ime after dark Slaughter one of my men returned home informing me that the others were at Sta 2 CONC nberrys Drinking. I desired he wou'd go for them, which he refused ----------- Sometime afte 2 CONC r supper with my Wife and Elizabeth Roe -- we heard the Cry of Murder at Stanberrys; -- Anxio 2 CONC us for the safety of my men I expressed a wish they were at home, and Slaughter having refuse 2 CONC d to go for them I had no Alternative but going myself. And on my approaching the House I sa 2 CONC w Stanberry and Samuel Griffiths stup'd and Stanberry much beat. --- Thomas Nugent was ther 2 CONC e with a Bludgeon conversing with McCudden and Core about the foul play used in the fight, th 2 CONC ey went round the House with George Ellis who had been fighting with Barnes --- there was a L 2 CONC amp placed for the Combatants, but being taken away all appeared in darkness ---- on approach 2 CONC ing the House nearer, I enquired for my men, I was answered by Barnes who said he had been fi 2 CONC ghting with George Ellis, --- on Entering the House I discovered Ellis bleeding on the Groun 2 CONC d and several people viewing his wounds, ---- James Dunlap the Constable being there I enquir 2 CONC ed why he did not prevent such unlawful proceedings, to which he replied that he cou'd not av 2 CONC oid it, he had received several wounds in the Attempt ---- during this Conversation a fight o 2 CONC ccured but from the darkness of the night I cou'd not discover the parties, and desirous of l 2 CONC eaving so unpleasant a scene I left the house for the purpose of going home, I then perceive 2 CONC d James Core; & McCudden who called me by name, he then 2 CONT Page 5 2 CONT struck Core and Knocked him down, & on my endeavouring to escape he struck me several blows w 2 CONC hich stun'd me, McCudden ran to some hidden place returning momently with a pitch fork in hi 2 CONC s hand and totally naked ----- I was terrified and alarmed at such appearance, & I made my wa 2 CONC y home. ----- On the return of my men during the night, they informed me that James Core wa 2 CONC s Killed by McCudden.---- Still more alarmed, I set off to inform Captn Abbott but found tha 2 CONC t Connelly had been there previously and in consequence of his information I was confined.--- 2 CONC ---------- 2 CONT Gentlemen. ------- I sincerely trust that this honest and artless communication will be subst 2 CONC antiated to your entire satisfaction by the proof to be adduced on my part, shou'd it not app 2 CONC ear equally so from the Evidence on the part of the Crown, as I am confident, That even my En 2 CONC emies cannot injure me if they do me that Justice I am entitled to. 2 CONT Gentlemen.-------- When I appear before you on this serious and important Occasion; - and Whe 2 CONC n I declare my sentiments they are true --- And I still hold the view that I must sooner or l 2 CONC ater appear before the most Aweful Tribunal of God where the Actions of Mankind will be explo 2 CONC red, and where the Most Glorious reward will be bestowed on the Righteous and uncorrupted.--- 2 CONC ---- I trust that the Witnesses on this Occasion, whose Testimony will either acquit or conde 2 CONC mn me in your presence will hold the same Maxims in view. 2 CONT Gentlemen.-------- I will not presume to Animadvert on the Testimony given in support of th 2 CONC e Prosecution, I am convinced any remarks of mine wou'd be unnecessary as that painfull tas 2 CONC k is performed by you whose discernments will not escape one Little to exculpate me from a Ch 2 CONC arge, the bare recollection of which Altho' Truly innocent impresses my mind with horror.---- 2 CONC ---- 2 CONT Gentlemen.---------- May I entreat your attention to the Evidence of a W.Mileham who attende 2 CONC d the Coroners Inquest as Surgeon;-------- I believe that Gentleman will not take upon himsel 2 CONC f to say that he examined the body of the deceased so minutely as to declare in his Medical p 2 CONC rofession, whether or not he came by his death from an Epileptic, Appoplectic or any other fi 2 CONC t incident to human nature, or whether he came by his Death from the Violence of Weapon or bl 2 CONC ows.---- But Gentlemen you will find by the Evidence adduced that I am an innocent man. An 2 CONC d I trust that the account given to you of my Character and conduct in this Colony will opera 2 CONC te on your minds sufficiently to Wipe away the stain that this Charge Attaches to me, The res 2 CONC pectability of those whom I have called in support of my former reputation are men of too muc 2 CONC h probity to utter a falsehood or to deny the truth. 2 CONT In quitting the Bar of this Honorable Court I have one great consolation in being a 2 CONC ble to Appeal to God who is the Searcher of all hearts, That whatever your Verdict may be 2 CONC , I am Innocent, But I chearfully submit my fate to you Honorable Gentlemen, And I have no do 2 CONC ubt but your Verdict will be pronounced in my acquittal. 2 CONT Most Respectfully John X his mark Tarlington. 2 CONT (Reference - Court of Criminal Jurisdiction 1788-1824 Indexes, Defence Statement of Tarlingto 2 CONC n, Reel 2392, 5/1152 page 119-122**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT John Tarleton 2 CONT Henry McCudden Placed at the Barr Vide Indict. No. 4 2 CONT Mr James Mileham Assistant Surgeon Sworn, says that he saw the Body of the Deceased and tha 2 CONC t it was in so putrid a state as to prevent his making those observations he otherwise woul 2 CONC d have done but as far he could observe at a distance he did not see any thing that could lea 2 CONC d him to conjecture the cause of his death, that he observed a quantity of Blood from his nos 2 CONC e and on the whole cannot take on himself to say what his death was occasioned by. 2 CONT Q. by Jno. Tarleton. Is it not known to you as a Medical man, that killing may be by poisonin 2 CONC g ......, fit, or suffocation in liquor? 2 CONT A. Certainly. 2 CONT George Stanbury Sworn, says that he recollects a Number of people being at his house at Prosp 2 CONC ect on the 29th day of March last, among others the two prisoners at the Bar, that going to h 2 CONC is door he saw the prisoner McCudden in a very outrageous state naked, and that he came in th 2 CONC at manner to his house in company with the deceased, he had at that time a stick under his Ar 2 CONC m, but he did not see either of the prisoners strike the deceased, nor does he know how he ca 2 CONC me by his death. 2 CONT Patrick Allen Sworn, says that he well remembered being at the house of George Stanbury’s a 2 CONC t the time the prisoners were there, and when James Core was killed, that he saw Tarleton th 2 CONC e prisoner strike the deceased with a stick at the out side of the House, that the deceased f 2 CONC ell, in about ten minutes after he heard Saml. Griffiths say that James Core was dead or dyin 2 CONC g, on which Tarleton ran away, that it did not appear to him that Tarleton was much in liquor 2 CONC , and that there appeared a general fight among the whole of the persons present. 2 CONT Page 6 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Was you not in such a state of Drunkenness as to render you incapable of obse 2 CONC rving what issued? 2 CONT A. I was not, and I saw no person strike the deceased but yourself, this was about nine o’clo 2 CONC ck and he (the deceased) never rose again. 2 CONT Q. Did you with some other person drink a whole bottle of Spirits? 2 CONT A. No we did not. There were four of us and part was left. 2 CONT Q. Did you see me drink or have any conversation whatever with any person that evening? 2 CONT A. No I did not. 2 CONT Q. Did you ever know me have any quarrel or dispute whatever at any time with the deceased? 2 CONT A. I never did. 2 CONT Mich. Connelly Sworn, says that he recollects being at the House of George Stanbury at the ti 2 CONC me James Core was killed. That the prisoners were there at the time, that he saw a number o 2 CONC f persons fighting together, but as it was dark he could not tell who they were, a short tim 2 CONC e after the Wife of George Stanbury came to the door with a light in her hand, I then saw th 2 CONC e prisoner McCudden with two or three others running away, and the prisoner Tarleton followin 2 CONC g them with a stick in his hand and crying out. "Stop McCudden and fight like a man". I the 2 CONC n took hold of Tarleton and desired him to be quiet, and held his hand, and told him to giv 2 CONC e me the Stick, Tarleton so replied, he would give his stick to no man, but as you are sobe 2 CONC r Connelly, I will do as you bid me. He then went into Stanbury’s house with him, on asking h 2 CONC im how he came to be fighting he say'd that James Core the deceased had struck him and in con 2 CONC sequence he had knocked him down. That at this time Tarleton did not appear to be much intoxi 2 CONC cated but he had been Drinking. Shortly after he heard he that some person had been killed, a 2 CONC nd on finding it was James Core, Deponent said it is Tarleton that has killed him as he has j 2 CONC ust informed me he had knocked him down. Tarleton and his or three other persons soon after d 2 CONC isappeared. That he saw the deceased and the blood was running out of his ears. 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Did you see me drink or hear I had been drinking that day? 2 CONT A. I did not see you but I heard you had been drinking. 2 CONT Q. Did you ever know me have any quarrel or dispute whatever with the deceased? 2 CONT A. I never did. 2 CONT John Moss Sworn, says that he was at George Stanbury’s on the evening the deceased was killed 2 CONC , says that on that evening fifteen or sixteen persons were drinking together in two separat 2 CONC e parties. That the two parties began quarelling & fighting, in consequence of a song that ha 2 CONC d been sung that ten of them went out to fight one of whom George Ellis came into the House w 2 CONC ith his head cut & shortly after the prisoner McCudden came in with a stick in his hand, an 2 CONC d asked who had cut Ellis, for says he "that man that cut him, that man I will kill". McCudd 2 CONC en then left the House at the front door and on going round the House he met Joseph Barnes a 2 CONC t the back door, and stuck him immediately with a stick, soon after Tarleton came up & said t 2 CONC o me "....., are any of my men here", I answered yes, soon after Tarleton went to a Stone Chi 2 CONC mney outside of the house and the Deceased stood next to him, McCudden on coming up asked wh 2 CONC o was there, Tarleton answered it was him, on which McCudden made a blow at Tarleton which mi 2 CONC ssed him, and it struck the deceased, who reeled and fell, McCudden making another blow at Ta 2 CONC rleton, he made two blows at McCudden but to the best of his opinion missed him. Some time af 2 CONC ter it was mentioned that a man was laying drunk, as was supposed, but on a further observat 2 CONC ion it was found to be James Core who gave one sigh and expired in the presence of the Depone 2 CONC nt, on which McCudden cried out "Murder Murder Tarleton has killed the Man". Dept. on being a 2 CONC sked by some person how it happened, he said McCudden making a blow at Tarleton had struck th 2 CONC e deceased. The Dept. says that it was a drunken business all together, and he firmly believe 2 CONC s that the blow given by McCudden to the deceased was accidental and not given with any inten 2 CONC tion of doing him any real injury. 2 CONT Joseph Jones Sworn, says that he was in the house of his Master George Stanbury on the evenin 2 CONC g James Core was killed, that he saw the Prisoner McCudden make a blow at Tarleton as he supp 2 CONC oses, and immediately after the Deceased made a reel and fell. The Deponent firmly believes t 2 CONC hat the whole of the business proceeded from intoxication and that no premeditated intentio 2 CONC n on the part either of McCudden or Tarleton was ever in their thoughts. 2 CONT Joseph Marlow Sworn, says that he examined the body of the deceased and found his shoulders b 2 CONC ruised and some blood issuing from his ears, says that McCudden and the deceased lived for si 2 CONC x years together and allways in the greatest harmony and friendship. 2 CONT Richd. Collier Sworn, says that he examined the body of the deceased, and found a mark on hi 2 CONC s eye and another within two inches of his eye, there was a third mark on his neck which appe 2 CONC ared to be a very severe one but cannot say that all or any of them were the cause of his dea 2 CONC th. 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 7 2 CONT The Evidence on the part of the Crown here closed and the prisoner John Tarleton being put o 2 CONC n his defence calls Ann Stanbury the Wife of George Stanbury who being Sworn. 2 CONT Q. by Tarleton. Do you remember seeing Patrick Allen at your house on the evening James Cor 2 CONC e was killed? 2 CONT A. Yes. 2 CONT Q. Was he drunk or sober? 2 CONT A. He had been drinking. 2 CONT Q. Where was he at the time the deceased was struck? 2 CONT A. I cannot say. 2 CONT John Tarlton says he had no intention whatever to injure the deceased & denies the charge. 2 CONT Henry McCudden says that the deceased was his partner for Six years, and that they lived toge 2 CONC ther during that period in perfect harmony and friendship and denies the charge. 2 CONT John Tarlton aquitted. 2 CONT Henry McCudden Guilty of Manslaughter, 2 CONT Sentence, Fined one shilling and to be imprisoned in H.M. Jail for term of six months. 2 CONT Court Adjourned 2 CONT (Reference: SRNSW Court of Criminal Jurisdiction 1788-1824. Reel 2654, 5/1149, pages 437-440d 2 CONC **.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1807.- 2 CONT On Monday the 11th at Ultimo a Court of Criminal Jurisdiction assembled in Sydney,for the tri 2 CONC al of offenders; and sat several days. 2 CONT JOHN TARLETON and HENRY McCUDDEN, settlers at Prospect, were indicted, jointly and severilly 2 CONC , for the willful murder of JAMES CORE, on the evening of the 29th of March last. 2 CONT The testimony of Mr Surgeon MILEHAM was first taken as to the cause of death; but the body o 2 CONC f the deceased being in a state of putridity before the deponent was called upon to examine i 2 CONC t, he could not see any thing that could lead him to conjecture the cause of his death. 2 CONT GEORGE STANBURY deposed, that on the evening of that day many persons were at his house at Pr 2 CONC ospect, among whom were the two prisoners at the bar; and observed that HENRY McCUDDEN was i 2 CONC n a violent rage, and had a stick under his arm. 2 CONT PATRICK ALLEN deposed, that he was at the house of STANBURY when the unfortunate event took p 2 CONC lace; that he saw TARLETON strike the deceased with a stick, in the yard, near the house, an 2 CONC d saw him fall; and that ten minutes after the deceased was reported to be in a dying state 2 CONC ; and that TARLETON, who did not appear to be much inebriated, immediately absconded. The dep 2 CONC onent further said, that a general riot and commotion had subsided the whole of the evening. 2 CONT MICHAEL CONNELLY deposed, that on the evening stated he saw many persons engaged in a fight a 2 CONC t STANBURY'S; and on going towards the house perceived McCUDDEN to be running away, he bein 2 CONC g pursued by TARLETON, who having a stick in his hand, frequently desired him to return and f 2 CONC ight like a man; that he, the deponent, stopped and advised TARLETON to desist and be peaceab 2 CONC le; that the latter consented to do so, and the cause of the quarrel being demanded by the de 2 CONC ponent, TARLETON'S answer was, that JAMES CORE(the deceased) had struck him, in consequence o 2 CONC f which he had knocked him down; that upon the report of the unfortunate man's death, he th 2 CONC e deponent, immediately accused TARLETON, who had absconded with several others. A quantity o 2 CONC f blood he saw streaming from the ears of the deceased. Being questioned as to the terms on w 2 CONC hich TARLETON and the deceased lived, he replied that he never knew or heard of any thing tha 2 CONC t could cause anamosity on either side. 2 CONT JOHN MOSS deposed, to his being present during the riot at STANBURY'S home; and seeing McCUDD 2 CONC EN in an enraged state, in consequence of his man having received a blow or cut; that he excl 2 CONC aimed as he entered the house "the man who cut him that man I will kill". That the prisoner M 2 CONC cCUDDEN then went out at the front door, and struck the first man he met with his stick, name 2 CONC ly, one JOSEPH BARNES. That TARLETON then came to the house, and enquiring of the deponent wh 2 CONC ether any of his men were there, went out and leaned against a chimney by the side of JAMES C 2 CONC ORE, the deceased; that McCUDDEN soon after went towards the chimney, and seeing TARLETON, le 2 CONC velled a violent blow at his head; which the latter stooped to avoid, it was received by th 2 CONC e deceased, who instantly fell. McCUDDEN again struck at TARLETON, who defended himself wit 2 CONC h a stick; and shortly after the unfortunate event of death was pronounced. The witness was v 2 CONC ery collected and, was perfectly sober at the time. He was 2 CONT 2 CONT Page 8 2 CONT conscious the blow received by the deceased had been intended, for TARLETON, and that no mali 2 CONC ce had ever to his knowledge subsuted between the parties. 2 CONT JOSEPH JONES, servant to STANBURY, corroborated the last evidence by narrative precisely corr 2 CONC espondens; and here the evidence being concluded, the prisoners were put on their defence; wh 2 CONC ich being gone through TARLETON was acquitted, and McCUDDEN found guilty of manslaughter; h 2 CONC e was therefore fined one shilling, and sentenced to be imprisoned for six months. 2 CONT (Reference - The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser Sunday June 7, 1807. Number ** 2 CONC ) 2 CONT 1811.- 2 CONT Reference - 1311, Residence - NSW, Status - Convict, Sex - F, Name - CORE Ann, Ship of arriva 2 CONC l - Boddingtons, Trial date - September 1791, Trial place - Dublin, Sentence - 7 yrs. PROn436 2 CONC 8, AO1129. 2 CONT (Reference - General Musters of Convicts and ex Convicts in NSW February 1811. Page 29.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1812.- 2 CONT Ann CORE of Parramatta and Michael CONNELLY were married on 28 September 1812 at St Johns C o 2 CONC f E 2 CONT by the Reverend Samuel Marsden, by Banns. Witnesses were John and Margaret Tarlington. 2 CONT (Reference - NSW Church Parish Register CB V1812 560 147A**) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1814.- 2 CONT Reference - 3162, Residence - Parramatta, Name - Ann CORE,Ship of Arrival - Boddingtons, Stat 2 CONC us - Free, Stores - off, Remarks - Widow. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of Inhabitants of NSW. October 17th to November 16th 1814. Page 7 2 CONC 2.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1822.- 2 CONT Reference - A04699, Name - CORE Ann, Present Status - FBS, Ship of arrival - Boddingtons, Sen 2 CONC tence - 7 yrs, Occupation/Employer - wife of M Connolly, Where - Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW from 2nd September to 13th September 1822. Page 109.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1823 to1825.- 2 CONT Reference - 16803, Name - CORE Ann, Status - FS, Ship of arrival - Boddingtons, Ship year - 1 2 CONC 793, Sentence - 7 yrs, Occupation/Employer - Wife of M Connolly, Where - Parramatta. 2 CONT (Reference - General Muster of NSW 1823 to 1825. Page 119.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT 1828.- 2 CONT C1981, CONNELLY Ann, aged 50, free by servitude, "A Barrington"1791,7 years, catholic, servan 2 CONC t to James Core at Prospect. [her son] 2 CONT (Reference - Census of NSW & Norfolk Island November 1828. Page98.) 2 CONT =================================================================================== 2 CONT Ann Core aka Nancy and sometimes referred to as Carr was born Donegal, Ireland in the yea 2 CONC r 1769. I have been unable to determine her maiden name and convict indents give the followi 2 CONC ng information. Convicted Donegal August 1791 and senteneced to be transported to 7 years an 2 CONC d came to N.S.W. with her husband James aboard the "Samuel Boddington" arriving in August 7,1 2 CONC 793 from Cork aged 24 years. 2 CONT As her trial was at least 4 months after James it might be assumed that she may have committe 2 CONC d some petty crime so she could be transported to the colony with her husband which was not u 2 CONC ncommon at the time. I could only find two children James(1793) and George(1797). Her son Jam 2 CONC e's Death Certificate states he was born at sea which could why his birth is so difficult t 2 CONC o locate. 2 CONT The Convict Ships 1788 - 1868. Charles Bateson. Extract... 2 CONT "BODDINGTONS" 2 CONT Although three vessels, a storeship and two transports conveyed convicts to Port Jackson in 1 2 CONC 793, the number of prisoners despatched was much smaller than in previous years, a mere 320 m 2 CONC en and women being landed. In consequence of the calamitous voyage of the Second Fleet, great 2 CONC er precautions were taken to protect the lives and health of the convicts. Each vessel carrie 2 CONC d a naval surgeon as Agent of Transports; care was taken to avoid overcrowding; the basis o 2 CONC f payment was altered, so that five pounds of the 'per capita' payment became due only in 2 CONT Page 9 2 CONT respect of the prisoners landed at their destination in good health, and the contracts were n 2 CONC o longer concluded with Messrs. Camden, Calvert and King. These measures were effective. Of 2 2 CONC 35 men and 87 women embarked, only one died on the passage, and the prisoners were landed i 2 CONC n a very healthy condition. 2 CONT The "Boddingtons" was delayed in reaching Cork, and her prisoners, having been cooped up fo 2 CONC r seven weeks in another vessel awaiting the "Boddingtons" arrival, were sickly when embarked 2 CONC . The naval surgeon, Richard Kent, and the ships surgeon, Augustus Jacob Beyer, who had bee 2 CONC n surgeon of the "Scarborough" in the Second Fleet, restored them to reasonable health, howev 2 CONC er, before the ship sailed on February 15, 1793 she embarked five men in excess of her appoin 2 CONC ted compliment, and, according to Kent, could not have carried another prisoner; on her arriv 2 CONC al, Collins thought it worth remarking that every prisoner had a bed to himself. If there wa 2 CONC s overcrowding, it was not productive of the usual consequences. She ran out to Rio de Jaeir 2 CONC o in 54 days, arriving there on April 10, and made the passage from Cork in 173 days. Only on 2 CONC e prisoner, who had been ill when embarked, died on the voyage, and had but one man on the si 2 CONC ck list when she arrived at her destination. 2 CONT Throughtout the "Boddingtons" voyage there frequent alarms of mutiny and conspiracy among th 2 CONC e convicts and the guard of the New South Wales Corps, but no attempts to seize the ship actu 2 CONC ally occurred. 2 CONT It is interesting to note that Ann and her children were living with Michael Connelly from ap 2 CONC proximately 1801 and they show up in most of the records from that time. 2 CONT After James was murdered on March 29,1807 five years later at age 42 years she eventually re 2 CONC married at St Johns Church of England to Michael Connelley on September 28,1812 who was a wi 2 CONC tness to the murder. ( reference trial Sydney Gazette June 7,1807). 2 CONT She died at Parramatta in 1846, aged 77years. 2 CONT .=================================================================================== 2 CONT Records show that Ann and her two children were living with Michael Connelly from 1801 and Ja 2 CONC mes was living with McCudden. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Researched by Ron Faber faber@ispdr.net.au 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Feb 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I28@ INDI 1 NAME kathleen /orr/ 2 SURN orr 2 GIVN kathleen 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1900 2 PLAC st leonards 1 _UID A9D4A13092FD504A80ABD6B6D9F6E8E5CAE5 1 FAMS @F3@ 1 FAMC @F18@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Mar 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I29@ INDI 1 NAME unknown // 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 _UID 17B16279CFB91947B246C771B12FA2074465 1 FAMS @F19@ 1 FAMC @F20@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Nov 2004 3 TIME 07:03:04 0 @I30@ INDI 1 NAME unknown // 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE UNKNOWN 1 DEAT 2 DATE UNKNOWN 1 _UID 5D5FACA75990DC4AA98EFB1CDFDD67BA4905 1 FAMS @F19@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Nov 2004 3 TIME 07:03:24 0 @I31@ INDI 1 NAME unknown // 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 _UID D9F7E80B2218F649B7426003A96A60B8C344 1 FAMS @F20@ 1 FAMC @F21@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Nov 2004 3 TIME 07:01:55 0 @I32@ INDI 1 NAME unknown // 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX F 1 _UID 090EA733483116449031109710A250D30199 1 FAMS @F20@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Nov 2004 3 TIME 07:02:25 0 @I33@ INDI 1 NAME Robert Bolton or /Boulton/ 2 SURN Boulton 2 GIVN Robert Bolton or 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Dec 1766 2 PLAC Oaksey, Wiltshire England 1 CHR 2 DATE 15 Dec 1772 2 PLAC Baptised Oaksey Wiltshire England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Jul 1837 2 PLAC Parramatta, New South Wales 1 _UID 0B5A800BAE2BF34FB5978AD193ECF4C7ECA4 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 FAMC @F19@ 1 NOTE Robert Boulton was convicted of stealing a ewe sheep and transported toAustralia on board th 2 CONC e PERSEUS in 1802. Leaving behind a wife and family.He was originaly sentanced to hang then r 2 CONC eprieved to transportation forlife in NSW. He was convicted with John Fisher, John Taylor (Ca 2 CONC rver) andPhilip Moore. 2 CONT 2 CONT Robert Boulton could also quite possibly have been committed to Jail fora month at Wiltshir 2 CONC e Quarter Sessions on January 1, 1788 for being ANIDLE AND DISORDERLY PERSON. and who was al 2 CONC so committed on August 25.1800 AS A ROGUE AND VAGABOND FOR RUNNING AWAY AND LEAVING HIS FAMI 2 CONC LYCHARGEABLE TO THE PARISH OF OAKSEY. 2 CONT 2 CONT These convictions seem to reveal Robert as an irresponsible character. 2 CONT 2 CONT there is some descrepancies in finding his actual birthdate some say 1754others say around 17 2 CONC 72/4 and that he was 27 at the time of his sentancingto Australia.????? 2 CONT 2 CONT Of the 112 Male Convicts transported , no deaths were recorded. TheMaster of the ship was Joh 2 CONC n Davison. The PERSEUS arrived in Sydney on4.8.1802, Robert was apparently 30years old. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT A Registry of Pioneer Families Vol 1 (looked up at the State LibraryJanuary 2002) Land Grant 2 CONT Name Location Reel pg Grant no Reg No Fd No Acres Year 2 CONT Bolton, Robert Prospect 2561 33 242 8 15 30 1819 2 CONT 2 CONT Tenue 2 CONT Grant 2 CONT 2 CONT Looked up in the Mitchell Library File Cards (with number referencesgiven) 2 CONT 2 CONT BOLTON, Robert CONVICT 2 CONT 1820 Confined in Parramatta Gaol for 3 years on Bread and water. 2 CONT Evidence by Rev S Marsden Before Commissioner of Inquiry 1820 2 CONT (Bigge, JT - Report, Evidence, P.3407 BT. BOX 8) 2 CONT 2 CONT BOLTON, Robert Landholder in the district of Prospect, Resident on GovLand 1827 Wentworth Pap 2 CONC ers 2 CONT 1827 April 3 DIP 264. 2 CONT 2 CONT BOLTON, Robert CONVICTS AND CONVICT SYSTEM - A1200 PARDONS CONDITIONAL 2 CONT 1827 Conditional Pardons granted to the following convicts, JohnKingsmill, George 2 CONT Walpole, John Owen, James Hincks, Robert Harvey and ROBERTBOLTON 2 CONT (G.D. vol . X1 1827) 2 CONT Dispatch No 116, 6 November 1827, pp 705 - 708 Enc Memorialn.d. pp 709 - 714, 2 CONT 716. 2 CONT Statement by Jury pp. 717,721,724. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT INFORMATION TAKEN FROM THE COLONIAL SECRETARY INDEX 1788-1825 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT BOULTON, Robert. Of Castlereagh 2 CONT 2 CONT 1816 Jun 22 2 CONT On lists of persons to be issued with horned cattle from the GovernmentHerds (Reel 6038, SZ7 2 CONC 59 p.212; Reel 6031, 4/7028A p.31) 2 CONT 2 CONT BOULTON, Robert. Of Prospect 2 CONT 2 CONT 1818 Oct 26 2 CONT On list of persons to receive grants of land in 1818 (F