SECOND QUARTER OF CONVICT REGISTER 1824-1838

DONATIONS REQUIRED TO ASSIST WITH THE RUNNING OF THIS SITE. PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE VIA PAYPAL TO ray.j.warren@hotmail.com ANY AMOUNT WILL DO.

AUTHOR ADVERTISEMENT

RAYMOND J WARREN, AUTHOR OF THE HISTORY MAKING "WILDFLOWER" THE BARBARA CRAWFORD THOMPSON STORY AND THIS ONLINE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF TALL SHIPS, THE "WARREN REGISTER OF COLONIAL TALL SHIPS", WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE THE FINAL REVISED EDITION OF "WILDFLOWER' TO ALL"REGISTER USERS  ON SPECIAL DISCOUNT. PLEASE INQUIRE BY EMAILING ray.j.warren@hotmail.com

HIS  25-YEAR RESEARCH THAT UNCOVERED THE "HISTORY MYSTERY" SURROUNDING BARBARA CRAWFORD THOMPSON AND HER TIME ALONE WITH HEADHUNTERS IN THE TORRES STRAIT FROM 1844 TO 1849, HAS CATAPULTED HIS BOOK TO FAME IN THE UK AND EUROPE. THE BOOK IS SHOWN HERE  JUST IN CASE SOME OF HIS FOLLOWERS MIGHT LIKE TO PURCHASE A VERY GOOD HISTORIC READ. THOSE INTERESTED IN THE BOOK IN HARD COVER OR PAPERBACK MIGHT LIKE TO CONTACT THE AUTHOR ON ray.j.warren@hotmail.com

BARBARA THOMPSON CASTAWAY, ALONE WITH HEAD HUNTERS 

THE BOOK "WILDFLOWER" THE BARBARA CRAWFORD THOMPSON STORY COVERS THE LIFE OF BARBARA THOMPSON, A 12-YEAR-OLD SCOTTISH GIRL WHO WAS TAKEN FROM HER HOME IN SYDNEY IN MARCH 1843 AND WAS FOUND LIVING WITH HEADHUNTERS IN THE TORRES STRAIT ALMOST SEVEN YEARS LATER, IN OCTOBER 1849 BY THE SHIP HMS "RATTLESNAKE" CAPTAIN OWEN STANLEY.

THIS BOOK IS THE RESULT OF 25 YEARS RESEARCH INTO THE LIFE OF BARBARA THOMPSON AND THE FINAL RESULTS ARE AMAZING. THE TRUE [AND CERTIFIED] TALE OF THIS YOUNG SCOTTISH LASSIE'S TRAUMATIC ADVENTURES WILL KEEP YOU ENTHRALLED. FURTHER DETAILS CAN BE FOUND ON THE BLOG TITLED "WILDFLOWER" THE BARBARA CRAWFORD THOMPSON STORY.

                  

                                                                        1824.

                          THE BUILDING OF A COLONY.
                   [The story of the Moreton Bay Settlement] 
copyright R.J.Warren 2011-2012 
 

‘AMITY’ Built 1816. Wood brig of 148 Tons. Length: 75.6 ft: Breadth: 21.5 ft. Depth: 11.5 ft. 

The wood brig ‘Amity’ sat at her moorings riding the gentle swell that came with the flat calm of a new moon over Sydney Harbour. She was a powerful little vessel, built for the rigors of the North Atlantic Ocean; she had been built seven years before in 1816 and had plied the Trans-Atlantic trade without so much as a single hitch. The ‘Amity’ was bought by the Ralston family of Wigtown, Scotland, they had decided to buy their own vessel to ship their household goods and family, lock, stock and barrel to Australia. They departed Scotland in late November 1823 and arrived in Sydney in May 1824. They probably opted for a quiet six-month voyage out to avoid the risk of shipwreck. 
Private vessels of her size could easily complete the voyage in three to four months. On June 10^th 1824, the Sydney Gazette reported that the Government of New South Wales intended to form a settlement at Moreton Bay or a nearby vicinity. With this point in view, the government bought and equipped the ‘Amity’ with every description of Provisions and Stores to last the little settlement for a period of six months. The Colonial Botanical Gardener, Mr. Fraser, selected tropical fruit plants, viz. Pineapples, Mangoes, Lemons, Oranges, Loquats, Bananas and Guavas etc. Seeds were also sent such as Cabbage, Lettuce, French Beans, Turnips and Pumpkins. A small schooner was set on her deck for use in surveying the Brisbane River. The ‘Amity’ was placed under the captaincy of Captain Penson and she departed Sydney on the 1^st of September 1824, bound for Moreton Bay. Those who went with her were: 

THE ‘AMITY’ PERSONNEL 1824.

John Oxley. Surveyor-General of New South Wales.

Allan Cunningham. Kings Botanist and Explorer

Robert Hoddle. Assistant Surveyor

Lieutenant Henry Miller. Commandant.

Lt. Millers wife and two children.

Walter Scott. Storekeeper/Surgeon.

Lieutenant Butler. Commander of the 40^th Regiment which consisted of a Sergeant, Corporal and 12 Privates with their wives. Twenty-nine convicts were sent aboard to get the land cleared and the settlement made ready for further convicts to arrive. The convicts who sailed aboard the ‘Amity’ were:

FIRST CONVICTS FOR BRISBANE

Convict Name Occupation.

John Anderson ------- Sailmaker

Thomas Bellington ----- Baker

Robert Butler ---------- Carpenter

William Carter --------- Stone Cutter

William Grady --------- Wheelwright

George Cunningham --- Stonemason

James Hazel ----------- Plasterers Labourer

Robert Humphries ----- Labourer

Michael Marley -------- Quarryman

John Pearce ------------ Waterman

Matthew Sellars -------- Brickmaker

James Turner ----------- Seaman

Evan Williams ---------- Carpenter

John McWade --------- Seaman

James Winstanley ------ Shingle Splitter

Henry Allen ------------ Carpenter

James Byrnes ---------- Shoemaker

James Crow ----------- Shingler

William Francis -------- Sawyer

William Green --------- Bricklayer

William Hartlan -------- Dry Cooper

Charles Hubbard ------ Shoemaker

Lewis Lazarus --------- Sailor

Michael Mills ---------- Seaman

Thomas Price ---------- Sailor

William Sanders -------- Seaman

Thomas Warwick ------ Sawyer

John Williams ---------- Seaman

John Welsh ------------ Seaman.

The convicts were originally under the command of Lieutenant Miller, many of them were volunteers who hoped to gain their ticket-of-leave as a reward for helping to establish the new penal colony.

Allan Cunningham.

Allan Cunningham wrote in his journal:1st September 1824.  "With a light breeze from the westward, we weighed anchor and quitted the harbour". 
And so they were underway, the settlement was yet to be sited and they only had old reports on which to rely for guidance.

Lt. Miller wrote to the Governor on the 30^th of September, 'We anchored here on the following evening of the 12^th instant within ¼ of a mile of Redcliffe Point. On the following day, I accompanied the Surveyor General to examine the best island in the bay which we found in no respect eligible, being small, swampy and without fresh water. On the 14^th, we selected here, apparently calculated in all respects to answer the wishes of his Excellency. [It was] well watered by a deep lagoon one hundred and fifty yards from the place marked out for the settlement.
Temporary huts, for the shelter of the soldiers and convicts were constructed, as well as a temporary store as a repository for the ironmongery. The Commissariat Stores for the reception of the provision for the subsistence of the settlement were erected of logs, under the direction of Mr. Scott. The Commandant’s house, which had been brought from Port Jackson in frame, was also in progress. But [due to] the actual absence of parts and other frames not fitting together, much inconvenience had arisen. Obliging new materials to be cut by the sawyers, who were fully employed cutting weatherboards, scantling and rafters from the blue gum of these forests.

On the northern side of the creek, the gardens were laid out and the planting of vegetables commenced. Although there was a plentiful supply of water, a well was dug near the shore. The trees lining the path from the creek to the shore were marked on both sides so the soldiers would not lose their way”. 
Lt. Henry Miller. 
The official party returned to Sydney aboard the ‘Amity’ and arrived there after a passage of only four days. John Oxley reported leaving the settlement in good health and spirits. The site of the settlement was dry and open to the sea breeze.

Governor Brisbane was pleased with the report and decided to visit Moreton Bay and the river that had been named after him. The chief Justice, John Macarthur and Francis Stephens accompanied the governor on the settlement first vice-regal visit to Moreton Bay. When they arrived, they found the settlement progressing well and the officials went sight seeing on the Brisbane River and marveled at its beauty. A site was fixed for a new town to be built on the river, a few miles upstream, the chief justice wanted to name it ‘Edenglassie’ but the name never stuck and the town became known by the same name as the Brisbane River.

Despite the fact that the new settlement had plenty of water, it was decided to look around for a new port. Redcliffe was too open to the weather and the ‘Amity’ almost came to grief while at anchor, she had to ride out a storm, about four miles offshore.

Cleveland was looked at but after wading through knee high mud at low tide, that thought was abandoned and the decision was made to take the settlement to Brisbane, the move was probably completed by the end of May 1825.

A monument stands at Redcliffe to commemorate Matthew Flinders, John Oxley, Lieutenant Henry Miller and the convicts who opened up the City of Brisbane and the State of Queensland.      
                                                      1824 Convict shipping [continued] 

‘CASTLE FORBES’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1818 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 439 Tons. She carried 140 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 28^th of September 1823 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of January 1824. Master: Captain John W. Ord. Surgeon: Matthew Anderson.  

‘ASIA II’ [1^st voyage] Built 1816 at Shields. Wood ship of 401 Tons. She carried 150 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 9^th of August 1823 and arrived at Hobart on the 19^th of January 1824. Master: Captain J. Lindsay. Surgeon: William Evans. 

‘GUILDFORD’ [6^TH Voyage] Built 1810 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 521 Tons. Length: 123.8 ft. Breadth: 31 ft. Depth: approx. 21 ft. She carried 160 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 28^th of August 1823 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of March 1824. Master: Captain Magnus Johnson. Surgeon: J. Mitchell. 

‘BROTHERS’ [1^ST voyage] Built 1815 at Whitby. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 89 female convicts to Australia and landed 50 female convicts at Hobart and 39 female convicts in Sydney. She had no deaths en-route. She departed the Downs on the 6^th of December 1823 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of May 1824. Master: Captain Charles Motley. Surgeon: J. Hall. 

‘’COUNTESS OF HARCOURT’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1811 at India. Wood ship of 517 Tons. She carried 172 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed the Downs on the 23^rd of March 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of July 1824. Master: Captain George Bunn. Surgeon: J. Dickson. 

‘PHOENIX II’ [1^st voyage] Built 1798 at London. Wood ship of 589 Tons. She carried 204 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 29^th of March 1824 and arrived at Hobart on the 21^st of July 1824. Master: Captain Robert White. Surgeon: Charles Queade. 

‘PRINCE REGENT I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1810 at Shields. Wood ship of 527 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 13^th of February 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of July 1824. Master: Captain Alexander Wales. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘ALMORAH’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1817 at Selby. Wood ship of 416 Tons. She carried 109 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 6^th of April 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of August 1824. Master: Captain George Hay. Boyd. Surgeon: Morgan Price. 

‘CHAPMAN’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1777 at Whitby. Wood ship of 558 Tons. Length: 116ft. Breadth: 33ft. She carried 180 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed England on the 6^th of April 1824 and arrived at Hobart on the 27^th of July 1824. Master: Captain John Milbank. Surgeon: J. Hamilton. 

‘MANGLES’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1802 at Bengal. Wood ship of 594 Tons. Length: 121.2 ft. Breadth: 32.3 ft. Depth: approx. 19 ft. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 13^th of July 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of October 1824. Master: Captain John Cogill. Surgeon: John Crocket. 

‘PRINCESS CHARLOTTE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1812 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 400 Tons. She carried 140 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 9^th of July 1824 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of November 1824. Master: Captain Joseph Blyth. Surgeon: John Dobie. 

‘MINERVA I’ [4^th voyage] Built 1804 at Lancaster, England. Wood ship of 530 Tons. She carried 172 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of July 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of November 1824. Master: Captain John Bell. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet.

                                                                1825. 

‘ANN AND AMELIA’ Built 1816 at India. Wood ship of 553 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 8^th of September 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of January 1825. Master: Captain William Ainscough. Surgeon: J. Lawrence. 

‘GRENADA’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1810 at Hull. Wood ship of 408 Tons. She carried 81 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 2^nd of October 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 23^rd of January 1825. Master: Captain Alexander Anderson. Surgeon: Peter Cunningham. 

‘ASIA I’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 532 Tons. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 29^th of October 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of February 1825. Master: Captain Thomas F. Stead. Surgeon: J. A. Mercer. 

‘HENRY’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Quebec. Wood ship of 386 Tons. She carried 79 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 12^th of October 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of February 1825. She departed London on the 12^th of October 1824 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of February 1825. Master: Captain J. Ferrier. Surgeon: William B. Carlyle. 

‘HOOGHLY’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 466 Tons. She carried 195 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 5^th of January 1825 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of April 1825. Master: Captain Peter J. Reeves. Surgeon: Robert Tainsh. 

‘LADY EAST’ Built 1818 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 590 Tons. She carried 210 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed England on the 16^th of December 1824 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of April 1825. Master: Captain Andrew Talbert. Surgeon: William McDowell. 

‘SIR CHARLES FORBES’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1824 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 364 Tons. She carried 130 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 5^th of January 1825 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of April 1825. Master: Captain Thomas Fullarton. Surgeon: Joseph Cook. 
  
‘ROYAL CHARLOTTE’ Built c1820. Wood ship of 471 Tons. She carried 136 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 5^th of January 125 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of April 1825. Master: Captain Corbyn. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘ASIA III’ Built c1821 at Bombay. Wood ship of 492 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 6^th of January 1825 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of April 1825. Master: Captain William L. Pope. Surgeon: Thomas Davies. 

‘HERCULES II’ Built 1822 at Whitby. Wood ship of 482 Tons. She carried 134 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 5^th of January 1825 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of April 1825. Master: Captain Peter J. Reeves. Surgeon: Robert Tainsh. 

‘MARINER’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1807 at Whitby. Wood ship of 449 Tons. She carried 113 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 12^th of March 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 10^th of July 1825. Master: Captain William Fotherly. Surgeon: Harmon Cochrane. 

‘MEDINA’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1811 at Topsham. Wood ship of 467 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 26^th of April 1825 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of September 1825. Master: Captain John Briggs. Surgeon: William Gregor. 

‘NORFOLK’ [1^st voyage] Built 1814 at Littlehampton. Wood ship of 537 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 17^th of April 181825 and arrived at Sydney on the 18^th of August 1825. Master: Captain Alexander Greig. Surgeon: William Hamilton. 

‘MINSTREL’ [2^nd voyage’] Built 1810 at Hull. Wood ship of 351 Tons. Length: 104.5 ft. Breadth: 28.9 ft. Depth: approx. 16ft. She carried 121 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 17^th of April 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 22^nd of August 1825. Master: Captain Charles Arcoll. Surgeon: Hugh Walker. 

‘LONACH’ Built 1817 at Littlehampton. Wood ship of 391 Tons. She carried 144 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 16^th of May 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 4^th of September 1825. Master: Captain William H. Driscoll. Surgeon: Alick Osborne. 

‘HENRY PORCHER’ [1^st voyage] Built 1817 at Bristol. Wood ship of 485 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 5^th of August 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 3^rd of December 1825. Master: Captain John Thompson. Surgeon: Charles Carter. 

‘MIDAS’ [1^st voyage] Built 1809 at Hull. Wood ship of 430 Tons. She carried 109 female convicts to Australia, landing 58 female convicts at Hobart and 50 female convicts at Sydney. She had one death en-route after departing London on the 24^th of July 1825. She arrived at Hobart on the 23^rd of November 1825. She then proceeded to Sydney and arrived at that port on the 17^th of December 1825. Master: Captain J. Baigrie. Surgeon: Charles Cameron. 

‘MEDWAY’ [2^nd voyage]. Built 1810 at Rochester, England. Wood ship of 435 Tons. She carried 175 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 2^nd of August 1825 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of December 1825. Master: Captain Borthwick Wight. Surgeon: Gilbert King

                                            1826. 

‘MARQUIS OF HASTINGS’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 152 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 22^nd of August 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 3^rd of January 1826. Master: Captain William Ostler. Surgeon: George S. Rutherford. 

‘SIR GODFREY WEBSTER’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1799 at London. Wood ship of 548 Tons. She carried 194 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 11^th of July 1825 and arrived at Sydney on the 3^rd of January 1826. Master: Captain John Rennoldson. Surgeon: William Evans. 

‘WOODMAN’ [2^nd voyage]. Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 522 Tons. She carried 150 male convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed London on the 6^th of December 1825 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th of April 1826. Master: Captain Daniel Leary. Surgeons: John Rodmell and Cornelius Kelly. 

‘PROVIDENCE II’ [2^nd voyage]. Built 1812 at Lynn. Wood ship of 380 Tons. She carried 100 female convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 24^th of December 1825 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of May 1826. Master: Captain John Wauchope. Surgeon: Matthew Burnside. 

‘MANGLES’ [4^th voyage] Built 1802 at Bengal. Wood ship of 594 Tons. Length: 121.2 ft. Breadth: 32.3 ft. Depth: approx. 19ft. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 23^rd of October 1825 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of February 1826. Master: Captain John Cogill. Surgeon: Thomas B.Wilson. 

‘SESOSTRIS’ Built 1817 at Hull. Wood ship of 487 Tons. She carried 150 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 30^th of November 1825 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of March 1826. Master: Captain J. T. Drake. Surgeon: John Dulhunty. 

‘LADY ROWENA’ Built 1825 at Montreal, Canada. Wood ship of 320 Tons. She carried 100 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 19^th of January 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of May 1826. Master: Captain Boum Russell. Surgeon: Robert Espie. 

‘REGALIA’ Built c1822 at Sunderland. Wood ship of approx. 400 Tons. She carried 129 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 14^th of February 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of August 1826. Master: Captain Robert Burt. Surgeon: J. Rutherford. 

‘MARQUIS OF HUNTLEY’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1804 at Aberdeen, Scotland. Wood ship of 564 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 16^th of May 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of September 1826. Master: Captain William Ascough. Surgeon: William Rae. 

‘ENGLAND’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1814 at Chepstow. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 148 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 6^th of May 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of September 1826. Master: Captain John Reay. Surgeon: George Thomson. 

‘EARL ST VINCENT’ [4^th voyage] Built 1800 at Topsham. Wood ship of 412 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 25^th of April 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 13^th of August 1826. Master: Captain Josiah Middleton. Surgeon: J. McKerrow. 

‘CHAPMAN’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1777 at Whitby. Wood ship of 558 Tons. Length: 116ft. Breadth: 33ft. She carried 98 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 10^th of April 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of October 1826. Master: Captain John Milbank. Surgeon: J. H. Hughes. 

‘BOYNE’ Built 1816 at Calcutta, India. Wood ship of 620 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 29^th of June 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 28^th of October 1826. Master: Captain William M. Pope. Surgeon: Harmon Cochrane. 

‘SPEKE II’ Built 1790 at Calcutta, India. Wood ship of 473 Tons. She carried 156 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 8^th of August 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of November 1826. Master: Captain Robert Harrison. Surgeon: Alick Osborne. 

‘WOODFORD’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 522 Tons. She carried 100 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 5^th of August 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of November 1826. Master: Captain Edward Chapman. Surgeon: J. Dickson. 

‘PHOENIX III’ Built 1810 at Topsham. Wood ship of 500 Tons. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 27^th of August 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of December 1826. Master: Captain Alexander Anderson. Surgeon: Joseph Cook. 

                                             1827. 

‘SIR CHARLES FORBES’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1824 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 364 Tons. She carried 73 female convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed London on the 16^th of September 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 3^rd of January 1827.Master: Alexander Duthie. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘GRENADA’ [4^th voyage] Built 1810 at Hull. Wood ship of 408 Tons. She carried 88 female convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed London on the 10^th of September 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of January 1827. Master: Captain John Tracy. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet. 

‘BROTHERS’ [2^nd voyage]. Built 1815 at Whitby. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 161 female convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 3^rd of October 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of February 1827. Master: Captain Charles Motley. Surgeon: J. Forrester. 

‘ANDROMEDA’I. Built c1820 at Sunderland Wood ship of 383 Tons. She carried 146 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of October 1826 and arrived at Hobart on the 23^rd of February 1827. Master: Captain J. Muddle. Surgeon: William B. Carlyle. 

‘ALBION’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1813 at Bristol. Wood ship of 479 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 4^th of October 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of February 1827. Master: Captain J. Ralph. Surgeon: Dr Walk. 

‘MIDAS’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1809 at Hull. Wood ship of 430 Tons. She carried 148 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 16^th of October 1826 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of February 1827. Master: Captain J. Baigrie. Surgeon: J. Morice. 

‘MARINER’ [3^rd voyage]. Built 1807 at Whitby. Wood ship of 449 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 14^th of January 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 23^rd of May 1827. Master: Captain Robert Nosworthy. Surgeon: Pat McTernan. 

‘COUNTESS OF HARCOURT’ [4^th voyage] Built 1811 at India. Wood ship of 517 Tons. She carried 194 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 14^th of February 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 28^th of June 1827. Master: Captain William Harrison. Surgeon: Michael Goodsir. 

‘GOVERNOR READY’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1825 at Prince Edward Island. Wood ship of 512 Tons. She carried 191 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 3^rd of April 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 31^st of July 1827. Master: Captain John Young. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘GUILFORD’ [7^th voyage] Built 1810 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 533 Tons. Length: 123.8 ft. Breadth: 31 ft. Depth: approx. 19 ft. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 31^st of March 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of July 1827. Master: Captain Magnus Johnson. Surgeon: Charles Linton. 

‘PERSIAN’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1826 at Quebec. Wood ship of 399 Tons. She carried 60 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of April 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 5^th of August 1827. Master: Captain Robert Plunkett. Surgeon: J. Patton. 

‘MARQUIS OF HASTINGS’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 168 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 18^th of April 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 31^st of July 1827. Master: Captain John Jeffrey Drake. Surgeon: Gilbert King. 

‘LAYTON I’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1814 at Lancaster, England. Wood ship of 490 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Australia and landed 4 male convicts in Sydney and 155 male convicts at Hobart. She had one death en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 17^th of June 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of October 1827. Master: Captain John H. Luscombe. Surgeon: William Evans. 

‘PRINCESS CHARLOTTE’ [2^nd voyage]. Built 1812 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 400 Tons. She carried 90 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 31^st of March 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of August 1827. Master: Captain Daniel Stephenson. Surgeon: Charles Cameron. 

‘SOVEREIGN’ [1^st voyage] Built 1814 at Hull. Wood ship of 398 Tons. She carried 81 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London, England on the 14^th of July 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 20^th of November 1827. Master: Captain William McKellar. Surgeon: Robert Malcolm. 

‘MANLIUS’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood ship of 479 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 17^th of April 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 11^th of August 1827. Master: Captain William Johnson. Surgeon: David B. Conway. 

‘CAMBRIDGE’ Built 1824 at Prince Edward Island. Wood ship of 533 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 2^nd of June 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of September 1827. Master: Captain Richard Pearce. Surgeon: William Gregor. 

‘ASIA IV’ Built 1813 at Whitby. Wood ship of 455 Tons. She carried 158 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 1^st of August 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 30th of November 1827. Master: Captain John Edman. Surgeon: Campbell France. 

‘HARMONY’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1818 at St Johns, US. Wood ship of 373 Tons. She carried 80 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 4^th of June 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of September 1827. Master: Captain Richard D. Middleton. Surgeon: William McDowell. 

‘ASIA V’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1814 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 523 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 17^th of August 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of December 1827.Master: Captain Henry Ager. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘PRINCE REGENT I’ [3^rd voyage]. Built 1810 at Shields. Wood ship of 527 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Deal on the 11^th of June 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of September 1827. Master: Captain William Richards. Surgeon: William Rae. 

‘CHAMPION’ Built 1824 at New Brunswick. Wood ship of 394 Tons. She carried 127 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 3^rd of June 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of October 1827. Master: Captain Henry Lock. Surgeon: Francis Logan. 

‘ELIZA II’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1806 at India. Wood ship of 538 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 19^th of July 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of November 1827. Master: Captain Daniel Leary. Surgeon: George S. Rutherford. 

‘JOHN I’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1810 at Chester, England. Wood ship of 464 Tons. She carried 188 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed London on the 22^nd of July 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of November 1827. Master: Captain William John Moncrief. Surgeon: J. McKerrow. 

‘LOUISA’ Built 1810 at Workington. Wood ship of 407 Tons. She carried 90 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 24^th of August 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of December 1827. Master: Captain Aaron Smith. Surgeon: J. Cook.

An incomplete convict list for the ship ‘Louisa’ is inserted here from records on file, total shown and reasonably readable: = 82 of the registered 90 female convicts.

CONVICT MUSTER 
‘LOUISA’ 1827.
Name Age Marital Status Native Place Occupation.
Alison Catherine 14 Single Sopwith ? Kitchenmaid.
Brierly Ruth 39 Married Forster? Housemaid
Bowelin Catherine 27 Widow Belfast Laundress.
Brown Mary 64 Widow Dublin Baker.
Barber Hannah 35 Married London Cook.
Brett Jane 40 Married Ireland Cook.
Bush Hannah 37 Married Dublin Factory Work
Brown Susan? 31 Married Cornwall Factory Work
Brown Eliza 20 Single London Housemaid.
Bell Ann [or Farrell] 50 Widow Belfast Needlewoman
Barclay Maigh 15 Single Paisley Factory Work.
Carrol Ann 26 Married Stafford Dairywoman
Clayton Mary Ann 18 Single Manchester House Servant.
Campbell Margaret 17 Single Glasgow Needlewoman.
Cameron Jean[Brown] 30 Married Argyleshire All Work.
Campbell Ann[or Mary] 17 Single Aberdeen Dairywoman.
Davis Mary 19 Single Bristol Nurserymaid.
Drynan Ellen 15 Single Cork House Servant.
Driscoll Julia + 28 Single London Housemaid.
Deane Eliza 36 Married Hastings Housemaid.
Dickinson Mary* 22 Single York All Work.
Durrant Ann 36 Married Aberdeen All Work.
Fariah Alice 40 Married Cheshire Housemaid.
Fraser Maria 21 Single London Housemaid.
Fox Hannah * 25? Married Montgomeryshire All Work.
Graham Mary 33 Married Edinborough Housemaid.
Goldie Annie 46 Married Glasgow All Work.
Higgs Carol 14 Single Bristol Nursemaid.
Heywood Ann 40 Married Knutsford Cotton worker.
Harrison Evelyn 19 Single York All Work
Herman Elizabeth 39 Married London All Work.
Johnson Ann 31 Married London All Work
Jones?Mary Ann 13 Single London All Work
Jones Mary 21 Single Belfast Housemaid.
Kevan Mary 29 Married London All work.
Kitty Priscilla 23 Married Glasgow Factory Work.
Kerry Isabelle 35 Married Dumfries-shire Ladies Maid.
Lowther Harriet * 35 Married Somerset Washer Woman
Lyons Catherine * 27 Married Tipperary All Work.
Lovell Lapy 25 Single Lincolnshire Gipsy Pedlar.
Livingstone Elizabeth 27 Single Greenock House Servant.
Mean Mary Ann * 40 Married London House Girl.
Martin? Mary 48 Married London House Tennant.
McCawley Mary 27 Single London Housemaid.
Muirhead Mary 28 Single Edinborough Housemaid.
Murphy Nancy 36 Married Shetland All Work.
McAllister Flora [Campbell] 22 Married Greenock All Work.
McKimmon [McKinnon?] Sarah 48 Married Glasgow Housemaid.
McGreal? Mary [Hanks] 39 Married Galloway Housemaid.
Miller Mary [Holmes] 30 Married Paisley Needlewoman
Manby Ann [Wales] 35 Married Perth Plain Cook.
Nance Ann 24 Single Penzance House Servant
Nuander Venus 29 Single Plymouth House Servant
Openshaw May 17 Single Lincolnshire Factory Servant.
Oyden Esther 26 Married Montgomeryshire Main Cook.
Old Mary Ann 22 Single Norfolk. All Work.
Peacock Amelia 20 Single Cheshire House Servant.
Parkin Lucy* 46 Widow Chester Dairy Woman.
Parry Margaret 46 Married Prescott Main Cook.
Pope Airis?* 35 Married Wiltshire Dairy Woman.
Pallan Mary 26 Single Ayr Kitchenmaid.
Redford Sarah 20 Single Devonshire House Servant.
Ragan Norah 27 Single Cork Laundress.
Ryan Margaret 18 Single Limerick All Work.
Robertson Sarah * 17 Married Glasgow Housemaid.
Smith Lydia * 34 Married Bristol Hat Trimmer.
Smith Jane 33 Married Yorkshire House Servant.
Smith Ann 29 Married Newcastle Housemaid.
Smith Jane 20 Single Leitrim Dairy Girl.
Sullivan Judith 18 Single London House Servant.
Shilling Eliza * 32 Single Wiltshire All Work
Smith Martha * 23 Married Wiltshire? Dairy Woman.
Thompson Maria* 22 Widow Derby Servant.
Thomas Eliza 21 Married London Housemaid.
Telford Ann 22 Widow Belfast House Servant.
Williams Ann * 26 Married Cork. All Work.
Williams Jane 21 Married London Needlewoman.
Williams Mary 17 Single Liverpool Nurse
Williams Sarah 36 Married Bristol Laundress.
Wright Hannah 22 Single Stockport Laundress
Yellop Ann 34 Widow Oxford Servant
Yates Mary 20 Single Manchester Housemaid.

+ Died on voyage from Cancer.
* Dickinson or Dixon. Husband George Dixon convicted July 1827.
*Fox or Sainty: A notation that her husband, John Sainty was at Denbeigh? N. Wales is curious.
She had three children and at her age, should have taken them with her. This is not recorded so it assumed that the children must have remained with the father.
* Lyons Catherine, Husband Denis Manning and one child went with her. Sentence; 7years.
* Lowther Harriet, Husband William Lowther was a bricklayer in London at the time she was convicted.
*Mary Ann Mean, her husband and five children went with her.
William Mean is listed as ---c--p--ed Free. This may mean that her husband accompanied his wife and children as a free man. She was to spend her life in Australia, so it is reasonable to assume that her husband went along to look after the children until she had served her time.
*Parkin Lucy. She was a widow with one child that may have accompanied her.
* Pope A. She had a child 17 years old accompany her? to Australia. One other remained with her husband in England. The age of the child may have been 7 years
* Robertson Sarah, [married name Anderson.] Husband: Hugh Anderson, was convicted separately.
* Smith Lydia, husband James Smith remained behind at Bristol.
*Smith Martha, husband James? Smith was convicted at the same time.
*Shilling Eliza, died in the ‘Factory’ about the 19^th of March 1838? [this date is not fully legible].The factory was probably the female factory at Parramatta. 

                                                                      1828. 

‘FLORENTIA’ [1^st voyage]. Built 1821 at Newcastle, Northumberland. Wood ship of 453 Tons. She carried 165 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed England on the 15^th of September 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of January 1828. Master: Captain Horatio. J. T. Billett. Surgeon: James Dickson.

The convict list for ‘Florentia’ was supplied to me in a very poor state and was difficult to translate. What is quite readable, is the muster total at the end of the list. 165 convicts arrived in Sydney, one died en-route and 6 convicts were taken off before departure. There were a total of 172 convicts embarked and 165 were disembarked in Sydney. The muster was taken on the 5^th of January1828, on board the ship, before the convicts were taken ashore by the Colonial Secretary, Alexander McLeay.

CONVICT MUSTER
For the ship: ‘FLORENTIA’ 5th January 1828.

Name Age Native Place Trade or Calling.
Anderson Andrew 21 London Writer &Printer
Acton Joseph 16 Stafford Errand Boy.
Bull Thomas 22 Aylesbury Farmers Man
Bowler Joshua 23 Aylesbury Farmers Man.
Burrows Nathan 24 Derby Potter
Beard Henry 16 Gloucester Factory Boy.
Baylin John 30 Aylesbury Farmers Man
Bitton William 22 Aylesbury Farmers Man
Bultry James 27 Whitby Farmers Servant.
Beckitt Thomas 33 Nottingham Farmers Man.
Bond John 41 London Stationer [Paper]
Barrett Richard 18 Suffolk House Servant.
Blanchard William 19 London Rope Maker.
Barnett Isaac 17 London Errand Boy
Burnett James 19 Edinborough Stable hand.
Cordingly Joseph 31 Lancashire Shepherd.
Connor John 20 Manchester Fustian Carter
Cooke Thomas 58 Huntington Shepherd
Clarke John 19 London Barrow Boy.
Coughan Michael 18 London Shoemaker
Castigan William 18 London Bricklayers Boy.
Cain John 21 London Labourer.
Carter Thomas 17 London Marketers Boy.
Culpin John 52. Rutlandshire Farmers Servant
 Cartwright Benjamin 23 Salop Miner
Collins John 14 Somerset Errand Boy
Cooper William 23 Stafford Miner
Crocket William 19 Worcester Horsehair Weaver.
Crane John 27 Worcester Farm Hand.
Carrol Bryan 20 Hull Bricklayer.
Cunningham Thomas 20 Lanark Stone Cutter
Daniels Edward 22 Aylebury Farmers Man.
Davies Daniel 21 London Waiter
Davies Thomas 19 Hackney Errand Boy.
Davis John 23 Bristol Baker.
Diegan John 26 Bath Hair Manufacture.
Daley Henry * 19 London Errand Boy.
Donaldson Alexander 16 Edinborough Bookbinder
Donaldson John 24 Glasgow Tick Dyer
Dowse Thomas 19 Hackney Errand boy.
Evans Henry 19 London Cow Boy.
Edwards James 20 Derby Farm Labourer
Fox Joseph 29 Nottingham Farmer and Gardener.
Gadd Richard 15 London Butchers Boy.
Gallagher Matthew 17 Greenock Shepherds Boy.
Gazzard John 29 Hythe Farmers Man.
Godiver James 42 Armagh Farm Servant
Gould John 19 Nottingham Farm Boy.
Goode John 18 Leicestershire Stockinger.
*Green Charles 35 Falmouth Gunsmith.
Gould Richard 12 London Butchers Boy.
Gould John 29 Nottingham Farm Boy.
Geale Thomas 16 London Harness Maker.
Hawkins William 39 Warwick Farmers Man.
Hitchin John 20 Stockport Farmers Man.
Houghton William 19 Leicestershire Farm Boy.
Holt Samuel 27 Leicester Farm Hand
Harman Stephen 19 Islington Tailor
Hutchin John 20 Stockport Farmers Man
Hawkins John 20 London Labourer/Sweep
Hawkins Henry 17 Birmingham Brass Founder.
Hunt William 15 London Weavers Boy.
Hubbersfield Thomas 19 London Boot Closer.
Heffering James 20 Mayo Labourer
Haines John 33 Wales Glass Maker
Haswell John 20 London Sweep.
Hodgkins William 37 Shropshire Well maker?
Hughes George 19 Liverpool Clerk.
Holmes John 24 Dublin Cotton Dyer Labourer
Howarth Robert 24 Kent Coal Miner
Hewle Charles 19 Birmingham Tortoise Shell Mailbox maker
Innman Mark 21 Manchester Cotton Spinner.
Isaacks Abraham 20 London Hawker.
Jackson Charles 17 Windsor Errand Boy.
Jones John 28 Denbeigh Farmers Man
Jones Thomas 25 Hertford Farmers Man.
James Thomas 28 Gloucester Tailor and Butcher
Jackson Thomas 23 Birmingham Shoemaker.
Johnson Isaac 19 London Labourer.
Johnson John 28 Lanarkshire Farm Servant.
Kinston Charles 14 Manchester Errand Boy.
Kirby John 23 York Shoemaker
Kersham James 21 Lancashire Butcher
Keith William 15 London Errand Boy.
Kirby George 18 Surrey Groom
Lear Charles 22 Wiltshire Farmers Man
Littlejohn Edwin 18 Gloucester Tailor [5 yrs]
Lyons Thomas 33 Liverpool Shipwright
Leydell Thomas 37 Leicester Indoor Servant.
Leans William 17 London Butchers Boy
Laing Alexander 19 Aberdeen Seaman
Miller William 16 Chelmsford Farm Boy
Morgan James 15 Liverpool Farm Boy
Morin John 15 Carlisle Factory Boy.
Metzyer Charles 22 Halifax Soldier.
Mahoney John 21 Samford Labourer.
Margarets Richard 17 London Rope Makers Boy.
Marks John 19 London Dyers Boy.
Milton James 21 London Seamans Clerk.
Mills James 15 Taunton Painter/Errand Boy.
May Robert 31 Deal Seaman
McMillan Ewan 50 Antrim Farm Servant.
McWilliam Ellias 50 Antrim Farm Servant.
McKenzie Michael 20 Lanark Tin Man [Tinsmith].
Nolmes Thomas 33 Hertford Linen Draper.
Northwood James 29 Bedfordshire Shepherd.
Nicholls Thomas 20 Worcester Farmer/crop grower.
Partridge William 26 Staffordshire Gunsmith.
Pelse John 20 London Labourer.
Plummer George 19 Leicester Blacksmith.
Price Benjamin 29 Sussex Farm Hand.
Pritchard William 24 Hertford Porter
Pay Johnson 24 East Kent Farm Servant.
Prince George 29 Blandford Nurseryman
Roberts Richard 31 Lancashire Carpenter
Reeves John 19 Bristol Coach/Harness maker.
Roystone William 15 London Tobacconist
Ryan Patrick 15 London Stable Hand boy
Roberts Robert 19 Cheltenham Carpenter
Randall Charles 19 London Hairdresser.
Roach Thomas 19 Deptford Carpenter.
Rowland Charles 17 Lambeth Plasterers Boy.
Robertson James 29 Edinborough Shoemaker.
Smith Thomas 23 Worcester Farmers Man
Smith William 25 Maidstone Farmers Man
Smith Samuel 16 London Glazier
Simcox Benjamin 26 Shropshire. Farmers Man.
Stephenson John 26 Bedington Carter.
Stargess Edward 24 Leicestershire Labourer.
Stringall Nathaniel 33 London Coppersmith.
Stephen James 21 Aberdeen Malster.
Sutherland George 19 Glasgow Shoemaker
Smith Robert 21 Glasgow Trunkmaker.
Sawers [Sawyers?]John 22 Glasgow Blacksmith.
*Thomkins William 36 Glenmell/Denbeigh Farmers Man.
Thompson Henry 24 Gloucestershire Seaman.
Tilley Charles 19 London Errand Boy.
Tomson Charles 23 London Grocer.
Trivins Samuel 30 Royal Billy London Silk Weaver.
Thorne Charles 23 London Linen Draper.
Toms William 23 London Coachman
Tap Thomas 22 Somerset Labourer.
Thomas George 61 London Baker.
Taylor Richard 21 London Driver.
Turner Francis 20 Wigan Coal Miner.
Thompson William 25 Leeds Snuff Packer.
Ure William 28 Glasgow Labourer.
Vigin George 22 Davenport Shoemaker.
Vaughan Henry 33 London Mariner.
Vickery John 43 Bristol Carpenter.
Vowles Thomas 18 Bath Butcher Boy.
Vaughan William 19 Worcester Farm Hand.
Welsh William 17 Manchester Material Cutter.
Williams William Rowles 20 London Medical Doctor
Willson George 25 London House Painter.
Wimprep John 29 Hamshire Shoemaker
Westcott Thomas 16 London Errand Boy.
Watts John 20 Edinborough Hairdresser.
Williams George 34 London Bricklayer.
Weir Hugh 27 Lanarkshire Weaver.
Wright Thomas 29 Derbyshire Miner.
Wilkinson William 20 Stafford Bricklayer.
Walker John 25 Glasgow Cotton Spinner.
Walker Samuel 17 Glasgow Carter.
Whall Henry 27 Worcester Clerk.
*Henry Daley went on to escape into the bush after being shipped to Brisbane for a second offence. He lived with natives to the south of Moreton Bay for many years and became fluent in several native dialects.
* Charles Green was also known as H.G.Clements.
* William Thomkins died at Newcastle Hospital on April 2^nd, 1831, two and a half years after he
arrived. This list for the ship ‘Florentia’ is incomplete by some 28 persons. These were unreadable on the lists provided. 

‘MARMION’ Built 1826 at Quebec. Wood ship of 411 Tons. She carried 130 male convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 7^th of November 1827 and arrived at Hobart on the 6^th of March 1828. Master: Captain W.Wright. Surgeon: Henry G.Brock. 

‘ELIZABETH II’ Built 1816 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 527 Tons. She carried 194 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 27^th of August 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of January 1828 Master: Captain Walter Cock. Surgeon: Joseph H. Hughes. 

‘MERMAID’ [1^st voyage]. Built 2827 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 472 Tons. She carried 99 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 17^th of February 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 27^th of June 1828. Master: Captain William Henniker. Surgeon: J. Gilcrist. 

‘MARQUIS OF HUNTLEY’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1804 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 564 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 27^th of September 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 30^th of January 1828. Master” Captain William Ascough. Surgeon: John Smith. 

‘HOOGHLY’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 466 Tons. She carried 99 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 5^th of November 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 24^th of February 1828. Master: Captain Peter J. Reeves. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet. 

‘WILLIAM MILES’ Built 1808 at Bristol. Wood barque of 581 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Hobart and had seven deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 24^th of March 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th of July 1828. Master: Captain John G. Sampson. Surgeon: E. Johnston. 

‘’BENGAL MERCHANT’ [1^st voyage] Built 1812 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 503 Tons. Owned by J. Somes. Reg: London. She carried 170 male convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 25^th of March 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of August 1828.Master: Captain Alexander Duthie. Surgeon: J. Skeoch. 

‘WOODFORD’ Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood Ship of 522 Tons. She carried 184 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 2^nd of May 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 25^th of August 1828. Master: Captain John Milbank. Surgeon: William Petrie. 

‘MORLEY’ [5^th voyage] Built 1811 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 492 Tons. She carried 195 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 3^rd of November 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of March 1828. Master: Captain Henry Williams. Surgeon: Peter Cunningham. 

‘ASIA I’ [4^th voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 536 Tons. She carried 100 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 23^rd of November 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of March 1828.Master: Captain Thomas F Stead. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘BORNEO’ Built 1817 at Borneo. Wood ship of 428 Tons. She carried 73 female convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed London on the 11^th of May 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 8^th of October 1828. Master: Captain Richard M. Whichelo. Surgeon: Oliver Sproule. 

‘MANGLES’ [5^th voyage] Built 1802 at Bengal. Wood ship of 594 Tons. Length: 121.2 ft. Breadth: 32.3 ft. Depth: approx. 19 ft. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 23^rd of February 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of June 1828. Master: Captain William Carr. Surgeon: Harmon Cochrane. 

‘BORODINO’ Built 1810 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 615 Tons. She carried. 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 11^th of February 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of July 1828. Master: Captain Richard Mentrup. Surgeon: George Thompson. 

‘PHOENIX’ Built 1810 at Topsham. Wood ship of 493 Tons. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 7^th of March 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of July 1828. Master: Captain Thomas Cuzens. Surgeon: William B. Carlyle. 

‘BUSSORAH MERCHANT’ [1^st voyage] Built 1818 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 530 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed London on the 27^th of March 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of July 1828. Master: Captain J. Baigrie. Surgeon: Robert Dunn. Still afloat and owned by Duncan Dunbar in 1853 as a passenger ship. Reg: London. Master: Captain P. D. Blyth, while on London-Australia service. 

‘MANLIUS’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood ship of 479 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 20^th of July 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of November 1828.Master: Captain William Johnson. Surgeon: Patrick McTernan. 

‘COUNTESS OF HARCOURT’ [5^th voyage] Built 1811 at India. Wood ship of 517 Tons. She carried 184 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 3^rd of May 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of September 1828. Master: Captain William Harrison. Surgeon: John Drummond. 

‘COMPETITOR’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1813 at Whitby. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 99 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 13^th of June 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 10^th of October 1828. Master: Captain John Steward. Surgeon: Thomas Hunter. 

‘ROSLIN CASTLE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 19^th of August 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of December 1828. Master: Captain John T. Duff. Surgeon: J. A. Anderson. 

‘MARQUIS OF HASTINGS’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 178 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 30^th of June 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of October 1828. Master: Captain John Jeffrey Drake. Surgeon: William Rae. 

‘ALBION’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1813 at Bristol. Wood ship of 479 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 1^ST of June 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of November 1828. Master: Captain J. Ralph. Surgeon: Thomas Logan. 

‘CITY OF EDINBOROUGH’ [1^st voyage] Built 1813 at Corinne. Wood ship of 366 Tons. She carried 80 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 23^rd of June 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of November 1828. Master: Captain J. R. Clendon. Surgeon: William Anderson. 

‘ELIZA III’ [1^st voyage] Built 1815 at Java. Wood ship of 391 Tons. She carried 158 male convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed London on the 29^th of June 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of November 1828. Master: Captain William Doutty. Surgeon: J. Patterson. 

‘ROYAL GEORGE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1820 at Hull. Wood ship of 486 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 26^th of August 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 24^th of December 1828. Master: Captain Robert Embledon. Surgeon: William Gregor. 

                                              1829. 

‘HARMONY [2^nd voyage] Built 1818 at St Johns. Wood ship of 373 Tons. She carried 100 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 13^th of September 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of January 1829. Master: Captain Bennett Ireland. Surgeon: William Clifford. 

‘GOVERNOR READY [2^nd voyage] Built 1825 at Prince Edward Island. Wood ship of 512 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 21^st of September 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 16^th of January 1829. Master: Captain John Young. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘VITTORIA’ Built 1813 at Gibraltar. Wood ship of 395 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Sydney and had nine deaths en-route. She departed Devonport, England on the 1^st of September 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of January 1829. Master: Captain John Smith. Surgeon: J. Dickson. 

‘GEORGIANA I’ [1^st voyage] Built 1826 at Quebec. Wood ship of 404 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 15^th of December 1828 and arrived at Hobart on the 20^th of April 1829. Master: Captain John S. Thompson. Surgeon: Coleman who was replaced by Surgeon: D.B. Conway. 

‘SOPHIA’ Built 1819 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 537 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 15^th of September 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of January 1829. Master: Captain Thomas A. Elley. Surgeon: Alick Osborne.

CONVICT MUSTER
[For the ship ‘Sophia’ 1829.]
Name Age Native Place Occupation.
Abbott James 20 Sligo Whitesmith
Allen Richard 43 Armagh Farm Worker
Beck John 48 County Down Ploughman.
Benson George 22 Fermenagh Pedlar
Bowen John 18 Dublin Carpenters mate
Black Thomas 28 Leicester Ploughman/Soldier.
Brocklebank Thomas 23 Ireland Wheelwright.
Brown James 22 Louth Groom.
Bruce Robert 20 Leicester Soldier.
Bryan James 23 Kildare Ploughman.
Buckley Peter 24 Kildare. Ploughman.
Burn John 20 Ireland Labourer
Burne William 16 Dublin Errand Boy.
Burns Patrick 19 County Down Waiter.
Byrne Duncan 29 Ireland Farm Labourer.
Byrnes John 23 Dublin Indoor servant.
Byrne Michael 16 Dublin Errand Boy.
Cahill James 20 Dublin Boatman.
Campbell Robert 30 Derry Shoemaker.
Carey John 30 Cavan Groom.
Cash Thomas 21 Wicklow Servant.
Chiffy Robert 21 Windsor Sawyer.
Clarke John 21 Ireland Baker
Cleary John 25 Woolwich Labourer
Connor Edward 22 Dublin Painter
Connor Michael 24 Meath Ploughman
Conroy Andrew 50 Derry Soldier
Craig Andrew 49 Armagh Ploughman
Cregan Thomas 30 Ireland Shoemaker.
Creighton Chris 19 Dublin Flaxer.
Crossley Thomas 23 Leeds Soldier
Crowley Felix 23 Dublin Labourer.
Curren Patrick 33 Cavan Ploughman.
Cusack John 17 Sligo Labourer.
Delamore Chris 18 Dublin Plasterer
Devine Thomas 23 Westmeath Groom
Dogherty Patrick 17 Dublin Errand Boy.
Donnell John 20 Donnegal Labourer.
Donnelly Bryan 39 Antrim Labourer
Donnelly David 25 Bandon Ploughman
Donnelly John 20 County Down Labourer.
Downey James 36 Armagh Coachman
Duffy James 23 Meath Ploughman.
Dugan Thomas 18 Kildare Farm Laborer.
Duggan John 23 Antrim Sawyer.
Dunne Thomas 32 Kildare Shepherd.
Fearon Charles 36 County Down Baker.
Feeney Patrick 17 Longford Carpenter
Ferguson John 35 Derry Ploughman
Ferrall James 33 Wicklow Groom.
Ferrall John 15 Dublin Errand Boy.
Fitzgerald James 23 Dublin Fisherman.
Flannery Andrew 40 Louth Ploughman.
Fleming John 24 Antrim Laborer.
Flood? Edward ? ? Soldier.
Flood John 23 Derry Stablehand.
Forbes George 22 Dublin Plasterer.
Fox William 17 Dublin Errand Boy.
Gallagher John 29 Limerick Laborer
Gamble John 24 County Down Ploughman.
Gibbon Hugh 38 Armagh Farm Laborer
Ginnity James 22 Louth Surveyor
Goul Michael 23 Kildare Ploughman
Goulden Patrick 26 Westmeath Dancing Master.
Goulding Michael 16 Dover Factory Boy.
Gladman Joseph 23 Lancashire Blacksmith/Soldier.
Grace Richard 14 Dublin Grocers Boy.
Grange William 19 Kildare Farm Laborer
Graham James 30 County Down Shoemaker.
Griffin James 23 Dublin Ploughman
Grish Christian 24 Ireland? Soldier.
Grogan Thomas 20 Died in Sydney, 1835, Porter
Groghan Patrick 22 Dublin Baker.
Haggan Wolsely 18 Armagh Coachman
Halfpenny Thomas 32 Meath Ploughman.
Hall Thomas 35 Athlone Laborer
Hamill James 19 Antrim Butcher
Hanoran Patrick 21 Armagh Farm Boy.
Hanly Edward 36 Tipperary Labourer
Hanston William 18 Armagh Farm Boy.
Harper Robert 54 Derry Ploughman.
Hickin John 38 Carlew Coachman.
Holy Peter 30 Letrim Labourer.
Hughes Christian 39 Kildare Ploughman.
Kearney Christian 16 Dublin Errand Boy.
Keasy Patrick 28 Kildare Ploughman
Kelly John 23 Westmeath Horse Dealer.
Kenney Arthur 34 Carlew Soldier
Kennedy Johnson 18 Dublin Whitesmiths Boy.
King Edward 21 Berkshire Blacksmith.
Kirwan Thomas 28 Waterford Groom.
Kelly Michael 27 Kildare Ploughman
Lardner John 21 Limerick Shopman
Larkey Andrew 36 Cavan Ploughman
Leonard Henry 76 Monaghan Laborer
Leonard John 21 Monaghan Farm Servant
Leonard Patrick 37 Cavan Ploughman.
Lesley Andrew 18 Derry Ploughman.
Lushe Matthew 18 Westmeath Pit Boy.
Magee John 21 Dublin Top Sawyer.
Maguire Edward 20 Dublin Porter.
Mahoney John 19 Dublin Whitesmith.
Maloney John 21 Cavan Laborer
Martin William 20 Armargh Groom
McGinley John 36 Donnegal Crippled.
McGann Hugh 18 Armagh Farm Labourer.
*McGibbon Thomas 22 Belfast Merchants Clerk
McConville Arthur 32 County Down Shepherd
*McBride William 41 County Down Indoor Servant.
McBride John 19 Belfast Labourer.
McKenna Anthony 28 Moughan? Ploughman.
McNeil Archibald 27 Antrim Ploughman
McElroy James 50 Antrim Ploughman
McCormick James 16 Westmeath Farm Boy.
McDermott James 25 Westmeath Butcher.  
McMahon Martin 21 Tyrone Stone Mason.
McManus Patrick 33 Cavan Ploughman.
McNally Samuel 29 Armagh Ploughman.
McCann James 15 Armagh Farm Boy
McMullen Samuel 37 County Down Stone Mason.
McKay Cormick 20 County Down Flax Dresser.
McDowell Thomas 19 County Down Plough and Shears.
McTeague Peter 23 County Clare Groom.
McLoughlin Thomas 26 Westmeath Cooper.
McLoughlin Thomas 40 Kildare Farm Labourer.
McGlinsky Daniel 16 Donnegal Farm Boy.
McGillion Patrick 56 Derry Ploughman.
Meade Michael 18 Cork Soldier.
Melia Michael 31 Kildare Farm Laborer.
Mooney Henry 22 Londonderry Carpenters Apprentice
Monks James 21 Kildare Farm Laborer.
Murphy John 22 County Down Reaper.
Murphy Edward 22 Armagh Stableman
Murphy Michael 30 Louth Laborer.
Norris Richard 22 Ireland Farm Worker
Noble Matthew 60 Ireland Ploughman.
Nash Robert 26 Ireland Ploughman.
O’Brien Alexander 40 Antrim Ploughman.
O’Neill Bernard 27 Londonderry Seaman.
O’Neill Owen 25 Armagh Ploughman.
O’Neill Thomas 37 Letrim Ploughman.
Odgers Edward 50 Armagh Ploughman.
Owens Owen 19 Cavan Sailor, Executed Norfolk
O’Hara Patrick 20 Letrim Farm Servant.
O’Niell Thomas 37 Letrim Ploughman.
Philips Michael 14 Dublin Bricklayers Apprentice
Poor Thomas 29 Kildare Ploughman.
Quigley Patrick 40 Dublin Servant.
Quinn Owen 22 Kildare Stable Boy.
Reed James 49 Devon Carpenter.
Reilly Francis 26 Longford Laborer.
Reilly Hugh 28 Cavan Laborer.
Reilly James 22 Dublin Book Seller
Reilly John 28 Meath Ploughman.
Rellish Patrick 35 Kildare Shepherd
Robinson Thomas 39 Londonderry Ploughman.
Robinson Thomas 16 Westmeath Poulters Boy.
Robinson William 21 Kildare Servant
Ross Thomas 30 Longford Labourer
Rourke Hugh 29 Cavan Surveyor.
Sandland Davis 20 Armagh Painter.
Savage Thomas 36 County Down Ploughman
Scanlon James 19 Tyrone Pedlar 
Scott Edward 18 Kilkenny Printer
Sheales Michael 20 Belfast Shoemaker.
Shetland Henry 36 Clackmananshire Land Steward.
[Alias William Thompson] [ later of Barbara Thompson drama fame. [See Castaways.]
Short William 21 County Down Horse Breaker.
Sizes Michael 18 Dublin Tallow Worker.
Smyth Thomas 54 Monaghan Weaver.
Spears James 38 Belfast Groom.
Spencer James 35 Dublin Clerk.
Squire George 23 Kent Bricklayer.
Stockman William 24 County Down Laborer.
Thompson James 53 Antrim Ploughman.
Tummon James 28 Cavan Carrier.
Toole Terrance 23 Dublin Cart Maker.
Uniake Bartholomew 19 Cork Policeman
Wade Brien 25 Dublin Servant.
Wallace Thomas 38? Antrim Weaver.
Ward Patrick 28 Cavan Stone Cutter.
Ward Patrick 14 Louth Errand Boy.
White James 21 Limerick Groom.
White William 24 Antrim Surgeon.
Wilson James 23 Edinburgh Fitter.

* Thomas McGibbon, hanged in Liverpool for Forgery. Original crime, forged notes.
*William McBride, died in Sydney Hospital 26^th July 1834. 

‘FERGUSSON’ Built 1821 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 554 Tons. She carried 216 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 16^th of November 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of March 1829. Master: Captain John S. Groves. Surgeon: Charles Cameron. 

‘MELLISH’ [1^st voyage] Built 1820 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 424 Tons. She carried 169 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Falmouth on the 2^nd of January 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of April 1829. Master: Captain Arthur Vincent. Surgeon: J. Cook. 

‘LADY HAREWOOD’ [1^st voyage] Built 1791 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 208 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 26^th of March 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of July 1829. Master: Captain Richard Limon. Surgeon: Campbell France. 

‘EDWARD’ [1^st voyage] Built 1806 at Bristol. Wood barque of 406 Tons. She carried 177 female convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 1^st of January 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of April 1829. Master: Captain J. Gilbert. Surgeon: William C. Watt. 

‘LORD MELVILLE II’ [1^st voyage] Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 5^th of January 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of May 1829. Master: Captain Robert Brown. Surgeon: George S. Rutherford. 

‘YORK I’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Southwick. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 11^th of May 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of August 1829. Master: Captain John Moncreif. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘PRINCESS ROYAL’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1794 at Yarmouth. Wood ship of 402 Tons. She carried 100 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 8^th of January 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of May 1829.Master: Captain Henry Sherwood. Surgeon: Andrew D. Wilson. 

‘ELIZA II’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1806 in India. Wood ship of 538 Tons. She carried.170 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 2^nd of March 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of June 1829.Master: Captain William Nicholas. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘WATERLOO’ [1^st voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of March 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of July 1829. Master: Captain Stephen Addison. Surgeon: Michael Goodsir. 

‘LADY OF THE LAKE’ Built 1820 at Chittagong. Wood barque of 243 Tons. She carried 81 female convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 12^th of June 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of November 1829.Master: Captain J. Pearson. Surgeon: William Evans. 

‘SOVEREIGN’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1814 at Hull. Wood ship of 398 Tons. She carried 119 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 23^rd of April 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of August 1829. Master: Captain William McKellar. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘THAMES’ Built London c1815. Wood ship of 366 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 31^st of July 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 21^st of November 1829. Master: Captain William Anderson. Surgeon: Thomas Bell. 

‘AMERICA’ [1^st voyage] Built 1827 at Quebec. Wood ship of 391 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 8^th of April 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of August 1829. Master: Captain Robert S. Donal. Surgeon: Alexander Stewart. 

‘NORFOLK’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1814 at Littlehampton. Wood barque of 537 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 22^nd of May 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of August 1829. Master: Captain Alexander Greig. Surgeon: J. Dickson. 

‘SURREY I’ [5^th voyage] Built 1811 at Harwich. Wood ship of 461 Tons. Length: 117.6 ft. Breadth: 29.6 ft. Depth: approx. 17 ft. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London, England on the 11^th of August 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of December 1829. Master: Captain: Charles Kemp. Surgeon: Henry G. Brock 

‘JOHN I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1810 at Chester. Wood ship of 464 Tons. She carried 188 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 27^th of May 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of September 1829. Master: Captain Robert B. Norsworthy. Surgeon: John Love. 

‘GUILDFORD’ [8^th voyage] Built 1810 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 553 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 12^th of July 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 4^th of November 1829.Master: Captain Robert Harrison. Surgeon: John Stephenson. 

‘LAYTON I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1814 at Lancaster. Wood ship of 490 Tons. She carried 190 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 23^rd of June 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of November 1829. Master: Captain John W. Hurst. Surgeon: Jasper Osborne. 

‘LUCY DAVIDSON’ Built 1818 at Southampton. Wood ship of 363 Tons. She carried 101 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 20^th of July 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of November 1829. Master: Captain William Wiseman. Surgeon: John Osborne. 

‘MORLEY’ [6^th voyage] Built 1811 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 11^th of August 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of December 1829. Master: Captain William Harrison. Surgeon: Richard Lewis. 

‘CLAUDINE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1811 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 24^th of August 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of December 1829. Master: Captain William Heathorn. Surgeon: William H. Trotman. 

‘SARAH’ [1^st voyage] Built 1810 at London. Wood ship of 488 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 29^th of August 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 7^th of December 1829. Master: Captain Henry C. Columbine. Surgeon: Alick Osborne. 

‘LARKINS’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1808 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 647 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 16^th of August 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 12th of December 1829. Master: Captain William Campbell. Surgeon: Oliver Sproule. 

                                            1830. 

‘PRINCE REGENT I’ [4^th voyage] Built 1810 at Shields. Wood ship of 527 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 21^st of August 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of January 1830. Master: Captain George Hustwick. Surgeon: John Drummond.

‘BUSSORAH MERCHANT’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1818 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 530 Tons. She carried male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 6^th of October 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of January 1830. Master: Captain George Johnston. Surgeon: William Henderson. 

‘ASIA I’ [5^th voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 536 Tons. She carried 200 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 10^th of September 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of January 1830. Master: Captain Thomas F. Stead. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet. 

‘ELIZA III’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1815 at Java. Wood ship of 391 Tons. She carried 117 female convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 7^th of November 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 24^th of February 1830.Master: Captain William Doutty. Surgeon: David 1Thompson. 

 ‘JAMES PATTISON’ [1^st voyage] Built 1828 at London. Wood ship of 513 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 2^nd of October 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of January 1830. Master: J. Grote. Surgeon: Jasper Gilchrist. 

‘KATHERINE STEWART FORBES’ [1^st voyage] Built 1818 at Northfleet. Wood ship of 457 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Spithead on the 14^th of October 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of February 1830. Master: Captain Thomas Canney. Surgeon: Patrick McTernan. 

‘MARY III’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1811 at Ipswich, England. Wood ship of 361 Tons. She carried 168 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 18^th of December 1829 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of April 1830.  She also carried among her convicts a Warren family from Surrey namely;

	George Warren, one of 168 convicts transported on the Mary, December 1829	Surrey Assizes
	James Warren, one of 168 convicts transported on the Mary, 15 December 1829	Surrey Quarter Session
	John Warren, one of 168 convicts transported on the Mary, 15 December 1829	Surrey Quarter Session
	Robert Warren, one of 168 convicts transported on the Mary, 15 December 1829	Sussex Quarter Session

Ships Master: Captain Alexander Jamieson. Surgeon: Robert Espie. 

‘SIR CHARLES FORBES’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1824 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 364 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 5^th of April 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 27^th of July 1830. Master: Captain J. Leslie. Surgeon: William Petrie. 

‘DUNVEGAN CASTLE [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Chittagong. Wood ship of 446 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 30^th of September 1828 and arrived in Sydney on the 30^th of March after touching in at Hobart. Master: Captain William T. Warmsley. Surgeon: Robert Dunn. 

‘FORTH I’ Built 1814 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 397 Tons. She carried 118 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the1st of January 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of April 1830. Master: Captain David Proudfoot. Surgeon: William Clifford. 

‘MANLIUS’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood ship of 479 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 27^th of April 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 12^th of August 1830. Master: Captain William Johnston. Surgeon: Eben Johnston. 

‘MERMAID’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1817 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 472 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 5h of December 1829 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of May 1830.Master: Captain William Henniker. Surgeon: David Boyter. 

‘NITHSDALE’ Built 1826 at St Johns. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 184 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 1^st of January 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of May 1830. Master: Captain Thomas Christian. Surgeon: Robert Malcolm. 

‘DAVID LYON’ Built 1819 at Ipswich, England. Wood ship of 476 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 2^nd of May 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of August 1830. Master: Captain J. Berry. Surgeon: Charles Cameron. 

‘ROSLIN CASTLE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 128 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 3^rd of March 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of June 1830. Master: Captain Henry Ferguson. Surgeon: William C. Watt. 

‘MELLISH’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1820at Calcutta. Wood ship of 424 Tons. She carried 118 female convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 6^th of June 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of September 1830. Master: Captain Colin G. Cowley. Surgeon: John Love. 

‘LADY FEVERSHAM’ Built 1826 at Whitby. Wood ship of 430 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 8^th of April 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of July 1830. Master: Captain Stephenson Ellery. Surgeon: Andrew D. Wilson. 

‘ROYAL GEORGE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1820 at Hull. Wood ship of 480 Tons. She carried 215 male convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 27^th of June 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of October 1830. Master: Captain Robert Embledon. Surgeon: Michael Goodsir. 

‘ADRIAN’ Built 1818 at Newcastle. Wood barque of 373 Tons. She carried 168 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 27^th of April 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of August 1830. Master: Captain William Sadler. Surgeon: G. H. Weatherhead. 

‘MARQUIS OF HUNTLEY’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1804 at Aberdeen. Wood barque of 564 Tons. She carried 228 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 9^th of April 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of August 1830. Master: Captain W. Ascough. Surgeon: George Roberts. 

‘SOUTHWORTH’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1821 at Chester. Wood ship of 350 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 26^th of June 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 19^th of October 1830. Master: Captain John Coombs. Surgeon: Alexander Stewart. 

‘FORTH II’ Built 1826 at Leith. Wood barque of 369 Tons. She carried 120 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 3^rd of June 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of October 1830. Master: Captain J. Robertson. Surgeon: J. Cook. 

‘LORD MELVILLE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 176 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 6^th of June 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of October 1830. Master: Captain Robert Brown. Surgeon: George Roberts. 

‘PERSIAN’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1826 at Quebec. Wood ship of 399 Tons. She carried 198 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Falmouth on the 4^th of July 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of November 1830. Master: Captain Robert Plunkett. Surgeon: Thomas Galloway. 

‘HERCULES II’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1822 at Whitby. Wood ship of 482 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 3^rd of July 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 1^st of November 1830. Master: Captain William Vaughan. Surgeon: William Martin. 

‘ROYAL ADMIRAL’ [1^st voyage] Built 1828 at Lynn. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 193 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 5^th of July 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of November 1830. Master: Captain David Fotheringham. Surgeon: George S. Rutherford. 

‘CLYDE I’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Greenock. Wood ship of 490 Tons. She carried 216 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 30^th of August 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of December 1830. Master: Captain Daniel N. Munro. Surgeon: Morgan Price. 

‘FLORENTIA’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1821 at Newcastle, England. Wood ship of 453 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Ireland on 16^th of August 1830 and arrived in Sydney on 15^th of December 1830. Master: Captain Jeffery Drake. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘ANDROMEDA II’ [1^st voyage] Built 1819 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 408 Tons. She carried 180 male convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 28^th of August 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of December 1830. Master: Captain Robert Parkin. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘BURRELL’ [1^st voyage] Built 1825 at Newcastle, England. Wood ship of 402 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 27^th of July 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 10^th of December 1830. Master: Captain John Metcalf. Surgeon: William West.                                                                           

                                                                     1831. 


‘JOHN I’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1810 at Chester. Wood ship of 464 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 14^th of October 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of January 1831. Master: Captain John R. Nosworthy. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘YORK I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Southwick. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 4^th of September 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 7^th of February 1831. Master: Captain Daniel Leary. Surgeon: Campbell France. 

‘EDWARD’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1806 at Bristol. Wood ship of 406 Tons. She carried 158 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 17^th of October 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of February 1831. Master: Captain J. Gilbert. Surgeon: Thomas Bell. 

‘LADY HAREWOOD’[2^nd voyage] Built 1791 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 215 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed 120 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 17^th of October 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 4^th of March 1831.Master: Captain Richard W. Stonehouse. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘KAINS’ Built 1818 at Shields. Wood ship of 353 Tons. She carried 120 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 8^th of July 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 11^th of March 1831. Master: Captain William L. Goodwin. Surgeon: T. Clarke. 

‘RED ROVER’ Built 1830 at Yarmouth. Wood ship of 372 Tons. She carried 168 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 24^th of October 1830 and arrived at Hobart on the 26^th of March 1831. Master: Captain Robert C. Chrystie. Surgeon: John Osborne. 

‘EARL OF LIVERPOOL’ Built 1826 at Lynn. Wood barque of 229 Tons. She carried 89 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 3^rd of December 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of April 1831.Master: Captain F. B. Manning. Surgeon: David Thompson. 

‘WATERLOO [2^nd voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 18^th of December 1830 and arrived in Sydney on the 30^th of April 1831. Master: Captain Stephen Addison. Surgeon: William H. Trotman. 

‘AMERICA’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1827 at Quebec. Wood ship of 391 Tons. She carried 189 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 6^th of January 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 26^th of March 1831. Master: Captain Robert Donal. Surgeon: Richard Lewis. 

‘ELIZA II’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1806 at India. Wood ship of 538 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 6^th of February 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th of May 1831.Master: Captain John S. Groves. Surgeon: William Anderson. 

‘ELEANOR’ Built 1821 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 301 Tons. She carried 133 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 19^th of February 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of June 1831. Master: Captain Robert Cook. Surgeon: John Stephenson. 

‘CAMDEN [1^st voyage] Built 1799 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 198 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 28^th of March 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of July 1831. Master: Captain William Fulcher. Surgeon: David Boyter. 

‘GEORGIANA I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1826 at Quebec. Wood ship of 404 Tons. She carried 182 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 1^st of April 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of July 1831. Master: Captain John S. Thompson. Surgeon: John Tarn. 

‘EXMOUTH’ Built 1815 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 723 Tons. She carried 290 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 2^nd of March 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 28^th of July 1831. Master: Captain Daniel Warren. Surgeon: William C. Watt. 

‘PALAMBAM’ Built 1821 at Shields. Wood ship of 394 Tons. She carried 116 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 23^rd of March 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 31^st of July 1831. Master: Captain George Willis. Surgeon: J. Osborne. 

‘ARGYLE’ Built 1817 at Chittagong. Wood ship of 597 Tons. She carried 249 male convicts to Hobart and had five deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 18^th of March 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 3^rd of August 1831. Master: Captain Peter M. Stavers. Surgeon: Henry G. Brock. 

‘PROTEUS’ Built 1815 at Java. Wood barque of 254 Tons. She carried 112 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 14^th of April 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 3^rd of August 1831. Master: Captain Sylvester J. Brown. Surgeon: Thomas Logan. 

‘HOOGHLY’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 466 Tons. She carried 184 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 24^th of June 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of September 1831. Master: Captain Peter J. Reeves. Surgeon: J. Ellis. 

‘MARY III’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1811 at Ipswich. Wood ship of 361 Tons. She carried 151 female convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 11^th of June 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 19^th of October 1831. Master: Captain Alexander Jamieson. Surgeon: Samuel Sinclair. 

‘LARKINS’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1808 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 647 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 18^th of June 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 19^th of October 1831. Master: Captain William Campbell. Surgeon: William Evans.

'WILLIAM GLEN ANDERSON’ Built 1827 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 380 Tons. She carried 166 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 2^nd of June 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of November 1831. Master: Captain J. Fawthrop. Surgeon: Charles Inches. 

‘JANE I’ Built 1822 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 350 Tons. She carried 130 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 29^th of April 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of November 1831. Master: Captain J. Baigrie. Surgeon: Oliver Sproule. 

‘’STRATHFIELDSAY’ [1^st voyage] Built 1829 at Chepstow. Wood barque of 476 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 2^nd of August 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 15^th of November 1831. Master: Captain William Harrison. Surgeon: David Ross. 

‘LORD LYNDOCH’ [1^st voyage] Built 1815 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 638 Tons. She carried 266 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 25^th of July 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of November 1831. Master: Captain John H. Luscombe. Surgeon: Gilbert King. 

‘SURREY I’ [6^th voyage] Built 1811 at Harwich. Wood ship of 461 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 17^th of July 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of November 1831. Master: Captain Charles Kemp. Surgeon: Colin A. Browning. 

‘ASIA V’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1814 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 523 Tons. She carried 217 male convicts to Sydney and had eleven deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 6^th of August 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of December 1831. Master: Captain Henry Ager. Surgeon: George Birnie. 

‘BUSSORAH MERCHANT’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1818 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 530 Tons. She carried 198 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 16^th of August 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of December 1831. Master: Captain
John Moncrief. Surgeon: J. Gilbert. 

                                                                    1832

‘NORFOLK’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1814 at Littlehampton. Wood barque of 537 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 15^th of October 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of February 1832. Master: Captain William Henniker. Surgeon: William Clifford. 

‘ASIA I’ [6^th voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 536 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 16^th of October 1831 arrived Sydney on the 13^th of February 1832. Master: Captain Thomas F. Stead. Surgeon: Andrew D. Wilson. 

‘ELIZABETH III’ Built c1825 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 506 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 7^th of October 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of February 1832. Master: Captain John Craigie. Surgeon: William Martin. 

‘PYRAMUS’ [1^st voyage] Built 1822. Wood barque of 362 Tons. She carried 149 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 10^th of November 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of March 1832. Master: Captain Alexander Wilson. Surgeon: J. Rutherford. 

‘ISABELLA I’ [4^th voyage] Built 1818 at London. Wood ship of 579 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 27^th of November 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of March 1832. Master: Captain William Wiseman. Surgeon: Thomas Galloway. 

‘GILMORE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1824 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 500 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 27^th of November 1831 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of March 1832. Master: Captain J. Berry. Surgeon: George Roberts. 

‘PORTLAND [1^st voyage] Built 1822 at Bristol. Wood ship of 385 Tons. She carried 178 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 27^th of November 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of March 1832. Master: Captain William Ascough. Surgeon: J. Cook. 

‘CAPTAIN COOK [1^st voyage] Built 1826 at Whitby. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 5^th of November 1831 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of April 1832. Master: Captain William Steward. Surgeon: Eben Johnson. 

‘BURRELL’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1825 at Newcastle, England. Wood ship of 402 Tons. She carried 101 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 8^th of January 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 20^th of May 1832. Master: Captain John Metcalf. Surgeon: George Williams. 

‘JOHN I’[4^th voyage] Built 1810 at Chester. Wood ship of 464 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 7^th of February 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of June 1832. Master: Captain Samuel J. Lowe. Surgeon: J. Lawrence

 ‘SOUTHWORTH’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1821 at Chester. Wood ship of 350 Tons. She carried 134 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 6^th of February 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of June 1832. Master: Captain John J. Coombes. Surgeon: J. Forrester. 

‘CITY OF EDINBOROUGH’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1813 at Corina. Wood barque of 366 Tons. She carried 139 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 18^th of March 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of June 1832. Master: Captain Giles Wade. Surgeon: Anthony Donoghoe. 

‘KATHERINE STEWART FORBES’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1818 at Northfleet. Wood ship of 457 Tons. She carried 222 male convicts to Hobart and had 13 deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 27^th of February 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of July 1832. Master: Captain John Anderson. Surgeon: John Stephenson. 

‘ENGLAND’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1814 at Chepstow. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 4^th of April 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of July 1832. Master: Captain J. Blyth. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘LADY HAREWOOD’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1791. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 15^th of March 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of August 1832. Master: Captain Richard W. Stonehouse. Surgeon: John Inches. 

‘HYDERY’ Built 1822 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 345 Tons. She carried 149 female convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 11^th of April 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of August 1832. Master: Captain Alexander McDonald. Surgeon: Allan McLaren. 

‘CLYDE I’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Greenock, Scotland. Wood ship of 490 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 9^th of May 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of August 1832. Master: Captain Daniel N. Munro. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘LORD WILLIAM BENTINCH I’ Built 1828 at Yarmouth. Wood ship of 443 Tons. She carried 186 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 7^th of May 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of August 1832. Master; Captain William Doughty. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘ELIZA II’ [4^th voyage] Built 1806 at India. Wood ship of 538 Tons. She carried 198 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 10^th of May 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of September 1832. Master: Captain John S. Groves. Surgeon: Thomas Bell. 

‘PLANTER’ [1^st voyage] Built 1829. Wood ship of 367 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 16^th of June 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of October 1832. Master: Captain R. L. Fraser. Surgeon: Alick Osborne.

 ‘HERCULES II’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1822 at Whitby. Wood ship of 483 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 19^th of June 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 16^th of October 1832. Master: Captain William Vaughan. Surgeon: John Edwards. 

‘DUNVEGAN CASTLE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Chittagong. Wood ship of 446 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 1^st of July 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 16^th of October 1832. Master: Captain John Duff. Surgeon: Patrick McTernan. 

‘PARMELIA’ [1^st voyage] Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood barque of 443 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 28^th of July 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 16^th of November 1832. Master: Captain J. Gilbert. Surgeon: Richard Allen. 

‘YORK I’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at Southwick. Wood ship of 429 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 1^st of September 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th of December 1832. Master: Captain Richard Sprately. Surgeon: J. McTernan          
                                    
                                                              1833. 

‘MARY III’ [4^th voyage] Built 1811 at Ipswich. Wood barque of 370 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 4^th of September 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of January 1833. Master: Captain Alexander Jamieson. Surgeon: William. C. Watt. 

‘FRANCES CHARLOTTE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1817 at Chittagong. Wood barque of 296 Tons. She carried. 102 female convicts to Hobart and had seven deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 15^th of September 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of January 1833. Master: Captain A. Smith. Surgeon: John Osborne. 

‘GEORGIANA II’ Built 1820 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 406 Tons. She carried 184 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 16^th of October 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of February 1833.Master: Captain John S. Thompson. Surgeon: J. Hall. 

‘FANNY II’ Built 1829 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 275 Tons. She carried 106 female convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 29^th of July 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of February 1833. Master: Captain Henry Sherwood. Surgeons: Francis Logan and William B. Marshall. 

‘ROSLIN CASTLE’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood barque of 450 Tons. She carried 195 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 8^th of October 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of February 1833. Master: Captain William Richards. Surgeon: George Imlay. 

‘CIRCASSIAN’ Built 1822 at Newcastle, England. Wood barque of 401 Tons. She carried 186 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 14^th of October 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of February 1833. Master: Captain George Douthwaite. Surgeon: William Porteous. 

‘CAMDEN’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1799 on the Thames River. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 22^nd of September 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of February 1833. Master: Captain George T. Clayton. Surgeon: J. Steret. 

‘SURREY I’ [7^th voyage]Wood ship. Built 1811 at Harwich. She carried 141 Female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 4^th of December 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of April 1833. Master: Captain Charles Kemp. Surgeon: David Wise. 

‘ANDROMEDA II’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1819 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 408 Tons. She carried 186 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 17^th of November 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 11^th of March 1833. Master: Captain Benjamin Gales. Surgeon: David Boyter. 

‘SURREY II’ Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood barque of 363 Tons. She carried 205 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 5^th of November 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of March 1833. Master: Captain William Veale. Surgeon: Edward F. Bromley. 

‘MANGLES’ [6^th voyage] Built 1802 at Bengal. Wood ship of 594 Tons. She carried 236 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of December 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 19^th of April 1833. Master: Captain William Carr. Surgeon: J. Rutherford. 

‘LOTUS’ Built 1826 at Whitby. Wood ship of 397 Tons. She carried 216 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 13^th of December 1832 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of May 1833. Master: Captain John Summerson. Surgeon: Archibald Ferguson. 

‘DIANA’ Built 1824 at Whitby. Wood barque of 320 Tons. She carried 100 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 11^th of December 1832 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of May 1833. Master: Captain George Braithwaite. Surgeon: J. Ellis. 

‘JUPITER’ Built 1827 at Chepstow. Wood barque of 347 Tons. She carried 167 male convicts to Hobart and had four deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 7^th of January 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of May 1833. Master: Captain W. J. Clarke. Surgeon: Archibald Ferguson 

‘PORTLAND’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1822 at Bristol. Wood ship of 385 Tons. She carried 192 male convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 21^st of February 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of June 1833. Master: Captain William Ascough. Surgeon: Charles Inches. 

 ‘ASIA I’ [7^th voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 536 Tons. She carried 230 male convicts to Sydney and had ten deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’[Kent] on the 21^st of February 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of June 1833. Master: Captain Thomas E. Stead. Surgeon: Thomas Galloway. 

‘JANE II’ Built 1825 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 272 Tons. She carried 115 female convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Torbay on the 22^nd of February 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 30^th of June 1833.Master: Captain F. Tupper. Surgeon: Robert Dunn. 

‘ENCHANTRESS’ Built c1825. Wood ship of 401 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 13^th of April 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 31^st of July 1833. Master: Captain Thomas Canney. Surgeon: J. Osborne. 

‘WATERLOO’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 214 male convicts to Sydney and had 11 deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 12^th of March 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of August 1833. Master: Captain John Cow. Surgeon: John Stephenson. 

‘CAROLINE’ Built 1825 at Cochin, India. Wood ship of 329 Tons. She carried 120 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 15^th of April 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of August 1833. Master: Captain Alexander McDonald. Surgeon: George Birnie. 

‘EMPEROR ALEXANDER’ Built 1814 at Chepstow. Wood barque of 360 Tons. She carried 210 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 10^th of April 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 12^th of August 1833. Master: Captain John Hurst. Surgeon: William Donnelly. 

‘ATLAS IV’ Built 1820 AT London. Wood ship of 412 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 30^th of April 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 24^th of August 1833. Master: Captain George Hustwick. Surgeon: John Love. 

‘CAPTAIN COOK’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1826 at Whitby. Wood ship of 452 Tons. She carried 230 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 5^th of May 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of August 1833. Master: Captain William Thompson. Surgeon: John Morgan. 

‘STAKESBY’ Built 1814 at Whitby. Wood barque of 438 Tons. She carried 216 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 22^nd of May 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 4^th of September 1833. Master: Captain Miles Corner. Surgeon: David Thompson. 

‘HEROINE’ Built 1817 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 599 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 14^th of May 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 19^th of September 1833. Master Robert McCarthy. Surgeon: George Roberts.

HMS ‘BUFFALO’ Wood naval frigate of 600 Tons. She carried 179 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 12^th of May 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of October 1833. Master; Commander F. W. N. Sadler. Surgeon: J.M. Hamilton. 

‘LORD LYNDOCH’[2^nd voyage] Built 1815 at Calcutta. She carried 329 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on or about the 4^th of June 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of October 1833. Master: Captain William Johnston. Surgeon: David Watson. 

‘WILLIAM BRYAN’ Built 1816 at Southampton. Wood barque of 438 Tons. She carried 130 female convicts to Hobart and had seven deaths en-route. She departed London on the 4^th of July 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 23^rd of October 1833. Master: Captain J. Roman. Surgeon: Thomas Robertson. 

‘ROYAL ADMIRAL’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1828 at Lynn. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 4^th of June 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of October 1833. Master: Captain David Fotheringham. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘AURORA’ Built 1817 at Chittagong. Wood ship of 550 Tons. She carried 300 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 4^th of July 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of November 1833. Master: Captain Dalrymple Dowsen. Surgeon: Alexander Stewart. 

‘ISABELLA I’ [5^th voyage] Built 1818 at London. Wood ship of 579 Tons. She carried 306 male convicts to Hobart and had six deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 28^th of July 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of November 1833. Master: Captain David Brown. Surgeon: Oliver Sproule. 

‘JAVA’ Built 1813 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 411 Tons. She carried 206 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 24^{th of} July 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of November 1833. Master: Captain John Todd. Surgeon: Robert Dickson. 

‘NEVA’ Built 1814 at Hull. Wood barque of 331 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 25^th of August 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of November 1833. Master: Captain Benjamin H. Peck. Surgeon: Morgan Price. 

‘JOHN’ I. [5^th voyage] Built 1810 at Chester, England. Wood ship of 464 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 6^th of August 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of December 1833. Master: Captain Samuel J. Lowe. Surgeon: Arthur Savage. She eventually returned to the passenger and cargo trades. Her master during that time was Captain Norsworthy and later, Captain Whyte and finally Captain A. Smith in 1839. 

‘LLOYDS’ Built 1830 at London. Wood barque of 403 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 25^th of August 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of December 1833. Master: Captain Edward Garrett. Surgeon: John Inches. 

‘AMPHITRITE’ Wood ship that was wrecked on the French coast while transporting convicts to Australia. Master: Captain John Hunter, her master also owned her and it was her first voyage with convicts. She departed London on the 25^th of August 1833. A wild storm broke as she was running down channel and she was driven into Boulogne harbour where she ran aground. Surgeon: Jason Forrester. Only three seamen survived the disaster, both the captain and his surgeon along with the surgeon’s wife were drowned. [See shipwrecks and disasters].

                                                                 1834. 

‘SOUTHWORTH’ Built 1821 at Chester. Wood ship of 350 Tons. She carried 190 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 25^th of September 1833 and arrived at Hobart on the 14^th of January 1834. Master: Captain William Maltby. Surgeon: William Evans. 

‘ROYAL SOVEREIGN’ Built 1829. Wood barque of 336 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 6^th of September 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 19^th of January1834. Master: Captain John Henderson. Surgeon: Peter Leonard. 

‘FAIRLIE’ Built 1812 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 756 Tons. She carried 376 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed England on the 27^th of October 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of February 1834. Master: Captain Henry Ager. Surgeon: Alick Osborne. 

 ‘PARMELIA’ Built 1825 at Quebec. Wood barque of 443 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 29^th of October 1833 and arrived in Sydney on the 2nnd of March 1834. Master: Captain J. Gilbert. Surgeon: Anthony Donoghoe. 

‘MOFFAT’ [1st voyage] Built 1807 at Bengal. Wood ship of 820 Tons. Built for Ward and Co. She carried 389 male convicts to Hobart and had six deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 29^th of January 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of May 1834. Master: Captain J. Cromarty. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson. 

‘HIVE’ [1^st voyage] Built c1825. Wood ship of 485 Tons. She carried 250 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 29^th of January 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 11^th of June 1834. Master: Captain John H. Luscombe. Surgeon: George Fairfowl. 

‘NUMA’ Built 1811 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 323 Tons. She carried 140 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 29^th of January 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of June 1834. Master: Captain John Baker. Surgeon: Edward F. Bromley. 

‘JAMES LAING’ Built 1818 at Stockton. Wood barque of 418 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 16^th of February 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of June 1834. Master: Captain George Tomlin. Surgeon: Richard Allen. 

‘ARAB’ I. [2^nd voyage] Built 1820 at Greenock. Wood ship of 403 Tons. She carried 230 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 26^th of February 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 30^th of June 1834. Master: Captain George Binnie. Surgeon: Colin A. Browning. 

‘SUSAN’ Built 1813 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 573 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 10^th of March 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of July 1834. Master: Captain Stephen Addison. Surgeon: Surgeon Archibald G. Ross replaced John Isatt when Isatt died during the voyage. 

‘JOHN BARRY’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1814 at Whitby. Wood ship of 520 Tons. She carried 320 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 4^th of April 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 11^th of August 1834. Master: Captain John Robson. Surgeon: John Osborne. 

‘SURREY’I. Built 1811 at Harwich. Wood ship of 461 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Plymouth on the 7^th of April 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of August 1834. Master: Captain Charles Kemp. Surgeon: John Smith. 

‘EDWARD’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1806 at Bristol. Wood ship of 406 Tons. She carried 151 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich, England on the 5^th of May 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 4^th of September 1834. Master: Captain E. A. Lindsay. Surgeon: J. Steret. 

‘WILLIAM METCALFE’ Built 1834 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 447 Tons. She carried on her maiden voyage 240 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 25^th of May 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 4^th of September 1834. Master: Captain Edward Phillips. Surgeon: Henry G. Brock. 

 ‘ROSLIN CASTLE’ Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 230 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed London on the 27^th of May 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of September 1834. Master: Captain William Richards. Surgeon: Robert Espie. 

‘ANDROMEDA’II. [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 408 Tons. She carried 175 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 25^th of May 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of September 1834. Master: Captain Ben Gales. Surgeon: Henry Kelsall. 

‘HENRY TANNER’ Built 1834 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 388 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 1^st of July 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of October 1834. Master: Captain Henry Ferguson. Surgeon: John Edwards. 

‘BLENHEIM’I. Built 1834 at Jarrow. Wood ship of 375 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 27^th of July 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of November 1834. Master: Captain Jasper Temple Brown. Surgeon: Jasper Wilson. She was returned to the passenger and cargo trade and Captain John Gray took her at that time. 

‘HOOGHLY’ Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 466 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 28^th of July 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of November 1834. Master: Captain George Bayly. Surgeon: J. Rutherford. 

‘GEORGE HIBBERT’ Built 1804 at London. Wood barque of 328 Tons. She carried. 144 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 27^th of July 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 1^st of December 1834. Master: Captain George N. Livesay. Surgeon: John Tarn.                       

                                          1835. 

‘HENRY PORCHER’ Built 1817. Wood barque of 485 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had 8 deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ on the 4^th of September 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 1^st of January 1835. Master: Captain John Hart. Surgeon: Thomas Galloway. 

‘ROYAL ADMIRAL’ Built 1828 at Lynn. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 203 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 27^th of September 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of January 1835. Master: Captain David Fotheringham. Surgeon: J. Osborne. 

‘AUGUSTA JESSIE’ Built 1834 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 380 Tons. She carried 210 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 29^th of September 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of January 1835. Master: Captain Henry Edenborough. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘BENGAL MERCHANT’ Built 1812 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 503 Tons. Owned by J. Somes. She carried 270 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed London on the 1^st of October 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 30^th of January 1835. Master: Captain William Campbell. Surgeon: J. Ellis. 

‘LADY KENNAWAY’ [1^st voyage] Built 1817 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 584 Tons. She carried 293 male convicts to Hobart and had 19 deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 27^th of October 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 13^th of February 1835. Master: Captain Thomas Bolton. Surgeon: Thomas Bell. 

‘WATERLOO’ [4^th voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 20^th of November 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 3^rd of March 1835. Master: Captain John Cow. Surgeon: George Roberts. 

‘NEW GROVE’ Built 1833 at Jarrow. Wood barque of 385 Tons. She carried 165 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed the Scilly Isles on the 25^th of November 1834 and arrived at Hobart on the 27^th of March 1835. Master: Captain Robert Brown. Surgeon: George Rowe who only made it as far as the Scilly Isles before he was taken sick and had to be replaced by Surgeon David Thomson. 

 ‘FORTH’ Wood ship. She carried 196 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 21^st of October 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 3^rd of February 1835. Master: Captain Henry Hutton. Surgeon: Thomas Robertson. 

‘LADY NUGENT’ Built1813 at Bombay. Wood ship of 535 Tons. She carried 286 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 4^th of December 1834 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of April 1835. Master: Captain J. H. Fawcett. Surgeon: Oliver Sproule. 

‘GEORGE III’ Built 1810 at London. Wood ship of 394 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Hobart and had 139 deaths en-route. She was running up D’Entrecesteaux Channel off Tasmania on April the 12^th 1835 when she struck an uncharted rock. Twelve of her convicts had already died from scurvy and many were ill when the ship struck. The ship was sunk as the tidal swell increased and 127 of her convicts drowned. She departed the ‘Downs,’ [Kent] on the 12^th of December 1834 and arrived off Tasmania on the 12^th of April 1835. Master: Captain William H. Moxey. Surgeon: David Wyse. 

‘MARQUIS OF HUNTLEY’ Built 1804 at Aberdeen. Wood barque of 563 Tons. She carried 320 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 27^th of March 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of July 1835. Master: Captain A. L. Molison. Surgeon: Alick Osborne. 

‘WESTMORELAND’ Built 1832. Wood barque of 563 Tons. She carried 220 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed London on the 9^th of March 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of July 1835. Master: Captain John Brigstock. Surgeon: Charles Inches. 

 ‘MANGLES’ Built 1802 AT Calcutta. Wood ship of 594 Tons. She carried 310 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 21^st of April 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of August 1835. Master: Captain William Carr. Surgeon: Peter J. Suther. It was on the return voyage to England, that Captain Carr decided to drop anchor off Murray Island at the entrance to the Torres Strait. His mission was to trade for tortoise shell but when the native canoes arrived at the ship, the crew noticed a white boy among the savages. When asked who he was, the boy replied that he was a survivor of the vessel ‘Charles Eaton’ which was lost on Detached Reef at the northern end of the Great Barrier Reef. The boy could not come aboard the ‘Mangles’ perhaps in fear of his life and Captain Carr sailed off to Kupang [Timor] where he reported the matter. Captain Morgan Lewis in the ‘Isabella’ was dispatched to investigate and on June 19^th 1836, a canoe came from the island to meet the ‘Isabella’. On board was the ship's boy of the ‘Charles Eaton’, John Ireland. He was saved from his fate, as was the only other survivor, William D’Oyley who was just four years old at the time. The story of this particular shipwreck [‘Charles Eaton’] is a gruesome reminder of the perils faced by castaways while among the savage islands. [See Shipwrecks] 

‘NORFOLK’ [4^th voyage] Built 1814 at Littlehampton. Wood barque of 537 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 14^th of May 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of August 1835. Master: Captain John Gatenby. Surgeon: Arthur Savage. 

‘HERO’ Built 1823. Wood ship of 402 Tons. She carried 199 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 15^th of March 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 31^st of August 1835. Master: Captain Henry C. Dowson. Surgeon: David Boyter. 

‘MARY III’ Built 1811 at Ipswich. Wood barque of 365 Tons. She carried 178 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 16^th of April 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of September 1835. Master: Captain William Ascough. :
Surgeon: John Inches. 

‘ENGLAND’ Built 1814 at Chepstow. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 230 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 8^th of June 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 28^th of September 1835.Master: Captain Thomas Bacon. Surgeon: Obediah Pineo. 

‘BLACKWELL’ Built c1820. Wood barque of 346 Tons. She carried 150 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 12^th of June 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 29^th of September 1835.Master: Captain Dalrymple Dowson. Surgeon: John Love. 

‘AURORA’I. [2^nd voyage] Built 1817 at Chittagong. Wood ship of 550 Tons. She carried 300 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 27^th of June 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 7^th of October 1835. Master: Captain J. Gilbert. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘HECTOR’ Built 1819 at Newcastle, England. Wood barque of 325 Tons. She carried 134 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 13^th of June 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 20^th of October 1835. Master: Captain G. M. Smith. Surgeon: Morgan Price. 

‘MARY ANNE’ Built 1817 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 587 Tons. She carried 306 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 9^th of July 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of October 1835. Master: Captain Aaron Smith. Surgeon: Campbell France. 

‘LADY MACNAGHTEN’ Built 1825 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 558 Tons. She carried 300 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 23^rd of June 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 26^th of October 1835. Master: Captain George Hustwick. Surgeon: George E. Forman 

 ‘NEVA’ Built 1814 at Hull. Wood barque of 331 Tons. She carried 151 female convicts to Sydney and had 144 female deaths en-route. She struck reefs at King Island, Bass Strait and after four hours, she broke up and sank [see Ship wrecks and Disasters, this Register] She departed Cork, Ireland on the 8^th of January 1835 and was wrecked on the 13^th of May 1835 at about 5am. During the four hours it took for the ship to break up, many of the women broke into the liquor stores and were hopelessly drunk when the seas overcame them. A few of the surviving women convicts managed to get the rum barrel ashore and two of them were found dead beside it when dawn came. The master and the first mate survived but all other officers were drowned including the surgeon. Master: Captain Benjamin Peck. Surgeon: John Stephenson. 

‘HIVE’ Built c1825. Wood ship of 485 Tons. She carried 250 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Ireland about late August 1835 and was run aground on the 10^th of December 1835 north of Bermagui on the NSW coast. Master: Captain John T. Nutting. Surgeon: Anthony Donoghoe. Mate: Edward Kenny. 

‘LAYTON’ II. [1^st voyage] Built 1814 at Lancaster Wood barque of 513 Tons. She carried 269 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 29^th of August 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 10^th of December 1835. Master: Captain Giles Wade. Surgeon: George Birnie. 

‘ROYAL SOVEREIGN’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1829 at Whitby. Wood barque of 336 Tons. She carried 170 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed England on the 29^th of July 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of December 1835. Master: CaptainJohn Moncrief. Surgeon: Francis Logan.

                                                           1836. 

Many small vessels arrived over the years some with only limited numbers of convicts aboard. Others were used to transport convicts from one settlement to another. One of these, was the brigantine, ‘Stirling Castle’. Master: Captain James Fraser. She carried one convict to Sydney from Hobart with the convict’s master Mr. George Eagle. It is not totally clear if the convict, [Henry Daggett] came from England in the brig or if he had arrived earlier but he was transported from Hobart to Sydney. The latter is probably correct. The barque ‘Patriot’. Master: Captain Shorter arrived from Mauritius on the 4^th of March 1836 with one convict. His name was Dennis Kelly and he was a soldier and officers servant who had been given life for mutiny. The Ship, ‘Bodice’ arrived from Calcutta with six British soldiers aboard, most were given seven years to life for theft, assault or desertion. The ship ‘Swallow’, Captain Adams, arrived from India via Hobart with sixteen British soldiers as convicts, they were charged with numerous crimes, all were sent to Sydney.

CONVICT MUSTER
For the ship ‘Swallow’ from India to Sydney, NSW. 1836. Arrived 23/10/1836
Master: Captain Adams. ‘Swallow’ arrived from India via Hobart.

Convict. Age Trade Height Native of.
 1. J. Manning 32 Soldier 5’8” Wicklow
2 .J. Boothe 31 Soldier 5’7” Yorkshire3. J. Hasland 32 Soldier 5’8” Yorkshire
4. D. McNulty 27 Soldier 5’8” Donegal
5. T. Barrett 28 Soldier 5’7” Berkshire
6. J. Waterfield 36 Soldier 5’7” Derbyshire
7. A. Calendar 29 Soldier 5’10” London
8. J. Burke 27 Soldier 5’8” Galway
9. L. McKay 27 Soldier 5’7” Tipperary
10.R. McConkey 28 Soldier 5’8” Belfast 
11. J. Gardiner 30 Soldier 5’6” Gloustershire
12.H. De Bels 19 Jockey 5’5” Amsterdam
13.W. Sanders 27 Soldier 5’11” Kent
14. W. Myers 37 Soldier. 5’8” Tipperary
15. J. Sinclair 28 Soldier 5’8” Lancashire.
16.J. Drummond 29 Soldier 5’7” Edinborough
These men were numbered 36-2338 to 36-2353 as their standing numbers on the convict list. 362349, jockey Henry De Bels came from Holland and was sentenced for shoplifting in Madras, India. He may have been involved with the army horse section but was probably just a civilian. It should be noted that the last convict on this list may have encountered an angry magistrate, he received the same sentence as those who belted their colour sergeant, for just being insolent. 

‘BARDASTER’ Built 1833 at New Brunswick. Wood ship of 435 Tons. She carried 240 male convicts to Hobart and had five deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth, England on the 16^th of September 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 13^th of January 1836. Master: Captain Alexander McDonald. Surgeon: J. Steret. Owned by Henderson in 1837. Reg. Liverpool under her new master, Captain Chalmers. 

‘JOHN BARRY’ Built 1814 at Whitby. Wood ship of 520 Tons. She carried 320 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Torbay on the 21^st of September 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of January 1836. Master: Captain John Robson. Surgeon: J. McTernan 

‘SUSAN’ Built 1813 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 573 Tons. She carried 300 male convicts to Sydney and had six deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 16^th of October 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 7^th of February 1836. Master: Captain Henry Neatby. Surgeon: Thomas Galloway.

 ‘HENRY WELLESLEY’ Built 1804 in India. Wood barque of 304 Tons. She carried 118 female convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 7^th of October 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 7^th of February 1836. Master: Captain Benjamin Freeman. Surgeon: Robert Wylie. 

‘ASIA’ I. [8^th voyage] Built 1819 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 536 Tons. She carried 290 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 8^th of November 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 21^st of February 1836. Master: Captain Thomas F. Stead. Surgeon: Peter Leonard. [An interesting side note to this voyage, was regarding the Barrister and Timber Merchant, Stanley De Courcey Ireland [Alias Samuel Wilson] who was sentenced to life for high treason and who was later conveyed to Sydney rather than remain in Hobart. He was sent on to Cockatoo Island where he was to serve 12 months before returning to service in New South Wales. De Courcey Ireland is listed as being 51 years old, five feet eight and a half inches tall of florid complexion with grey brown hair and grey eyes. 

‘ROSLIN CASTLE’ Built 1819 at Bristol. Wood ship of 450 Tons. She carried 165 female convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 28^th of October 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of February 1836. Master: Captain William Richards. Surgeon: John Edwards. 

‘RECOVERY’ Built 1799 at Batavia. Wood ship of 493 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 30^th of October 1835 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of February 1836. Master: Captain Thomas Johnson. Surgeon: Alexander Neill.
This vessel had several British soldiers as convicts, they were taken from service in Canada and Jamaica and sent back to England for transportation to Australia. Listed below are the names of the soldier convicts.
CONVICT MUSTER
For British soldiers, transported to Australia aboard the ship ‘Recovery’ departed from
London 30^th October 1835. Arrived Sydney 25^th February 1836.

Name. Age. Native Place. Trade.
Joe Lilley 28 Middlesex Soldier
E. Homwood 22 Sussex Soldier
M. Downey 20 Roscommon Soldier
R. Hamilton 21 Hamilton Soldier
I. Matthewman 25 Yorkshire Soldier
S. Matthewman 28 Yorkshire Soldier
D. Harrington 27 Sligo Soldier
John Dunn 30 Roscommon Soldier
Hugh McGann 20 Mayo Soldier
C. McMahon 23 Galway Soldier
M. Dillon 20 Clare Soldier
George Young 20 Surrey Soldier
Edward. Murphy 24 Derry Soldier
William Eansworth 25 Armagh Soldier
Michael Brown 24 Fifeshire Soldier
William Bishop 24 Athlne? [Athelstone?] Soldier
Pat Dowling 24 Waterford Soldier
Rob Whatley 23 Norfolk Soldier
Pat Tearney 39 Cavan Soldier
James Bromley 33 Nottingham Soldier
Samuel White 22 Norfolk Soldier
John Blaney 28 Kent Soldier

The men listed above, were given standing convict numbers from 36-879 to 36-900 respectively. All were soldiers who had been serving in Canada or the West Indies. Only two of the men were married, William Bishop had one child and Patrick Dowling was married without children. The last of the men, John Blaney had his sentence of 14 years, commuted to 7 years on the 13^th of October,1840. They were the last 22 men on the convict-shipping list for this vessel and were numbered 259 to 280. 

‘ARAB’ II. Built 1827 at Southampton. Wood barque of 291 Tons. She carried.132 female convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 30^th of December 1835 and arrived at Hobart on the 25^th of April 1836.Master: Captain J. Ferrier. Surgeon: William Rogers. 

‘SURREY’I. Built 1811 at Harwich. Wood ship of 461 Tons. She carried 227 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 9^th of January 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of May 1836. Master: Captain George Sinclair. Surgeon: Thomas Robertson. 

‘ELPHINGSTONE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1825 at Bristol. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 240 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 30^th of January 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 24^th of May 1836. Master: Captain Thomas Fremlin. Surgeon: Colin A. Browning. 

‘THOMAS HARRISON’ Built 1834 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 355 Tons. She carried 112 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 19^th of February 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of June 1836. Master and Owner: Captain Thomas O. Harrison. Surgeon: Edward G. Brock. 

‘STRATHFIELDSAY’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1829 at Chepstow. Wood barque of 476 Tons. She carried 270 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 18^th of February 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 15^th of June 1836. Master: Captain Philip Jones. Surgeon: Thomas B. Wilson 

‘LORD LYNDOCH’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1815 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 638 Tons. She carried 330 male convicts to Hobart and had five deaths en-route. She departed London on the 24^th of April 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 20^th of August 1836.Master: Captain John Baker. Surgeon: J. Lawrence. 

‘MOFFAT’ Built 1807 at Bengal. Wood ship of 820 Tons. She carried 399 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 7^th of May 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 31^st of August 1836. Master: Captain Thomas Bolton. Surgeon: John Smith 

‘WATERLOO’ [5^th voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 21^st of May 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 6^th of September 1836.Master: Captain John Cow. Surgeon: George Roberts. 

‘ELIZABETH IV’ Built 1805 at Dartmouth. Wood barque of 392 Tons. She carried 161 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 26^th of June 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of October 1836. Master: Captain John Austin. Surgeon: Robert Espie.*

*Listed below is the convict list for the ship ‘Elizabeth’. The headings refer to Name, Age and Marital status . Native of which part of Britain and Occupation. It must be stated that the theft of very paltry items i.e. hankies, shawls, jackets, and small amounts of food are predominant in their sentences. More serious crimes got life sentences, within the female ranks, second offences of any type of theft meant life and on the lists I have supplied here, only very rarely did women commit anything worse than robbing males at taverns and etc.

CONVICT MUSTER 
‘ELIZABETH’
 Master: John Austin, Surgeon: Robert Espie. 
All women registered below were disembarked in Sydney, on the 12^th of October 1836.
Name Age Marital. Native of . Occupation.
Mary Starkie 19 Single London Housemaid
Martha Starkie 30 Widow London Cook
Mary Maloney 27 Married Dublin Laundress 
Sarah Pearce 22 Single London Needlework
Susan Templeman 22 Married Portsmouth Laundress
Mary Griffin 19 Single Kerry Fruiterer
Eliza Tye 40 Widow Dublin Plain Cook
Maria Gibson 25 Married Dublin Housemaid
Mary Payne 19 Single London Barmaid
Mary Shields 16 Single Cambridge Nursemaid
Caroline Hibbert 34 Single London Cook
Maria Simpson. 27 Single Lincolnshire Cook
Elizabeth Jones 13 Single London No work
*Sarah H.H? 22 Single London Nursemaid
Bridget Murphy 22 Single London All work
Mary Jones 41 Widow London Cook
Eliza Newal 19 Single London NeedleWork
Mary Miles 37 Married London Plain Cook
Jane Storey 20 Single Wiltshire Nursemaid
Louisa Collier 29 Married London Plain Cook
Elizabeth Branman 40 Widow Lincolnshire Cook
Ann Hayes 23 Single Cork Plain Cook
Ellen Collins 23 Single London Plain Cook
Ann Thompson 30 Single London Plain Cook
Mary Moore 22 Single London Nursemaid
Ellen Diamond 20 Single Lancashire Nursemaid
Mary Kelly 40 Married Galway All work
Elizabeth Sullivan 19 Married London Housemaid
Ann Bradley 48 Widow London Laundress
Elizabeth Atatia 21 Single London Laundrymaid
Sarah Wilham 20 Single London All work
Sarah Jones 20 Single London Nursemaid
Mary Moldwar 23 Married London Laundress
Eliza Smith 26 Widow Warwick Chambermaid
Jane Prew 24 Single London Plain Cook
Ellen Mears 47 Widow Cork Nursemaid
Mary East. 39 Single London Preferred Cook
Mary Koste 37 Widow London Plain Cook
Rosanna Holiday 22 Single London Nursemaid
Molly Dawson. 27 Single London Laundress
Mary Cattle 31 Single Westminster Nursemaid
Catherine Reed 21 Single London Nursemaid
Mary David 25 Single Coventry All work
Bridget McDonald 24 Married London Nursery Maid
Sophia Stubbs 29? Married London All work
Sarah Cartwright 41? Widow London Housemaid
Ellen Clark 34 Widow Northamton Laundress
Charlotte Bowers 33 Single Lincoln Kitchenmaid
Elizabeth Smith 21 Single Sussex Housemaid
Mary Fenwick 24 Single Perthshire Housemaid
Mary Walsh 25 Single Tipperary Housemaid
Ann Wermes 30 Single London Charwoman
Mary Townshend* 60 Married Cambridge Dairymaid
Rachael Finnegan 20 Single Lincoln Housemaid
Catherine Colman 24 Single London Kitchenmaid
Margaret Prout 14 Single London Kitchenmaid
Elizabeth Hurley 13 Single London Nursemaid
Jane Carter 35 Widow Galway Plain Cook
Ann Battlefield 40 Married Suffolk Needlewoman
Sarah Farraway 20 Single London Nursemaid
Elizabeth Anderson 35 Widow Yorkshire Laundress
Ann Johnson 23 Single Sussex Kitchenmaid
Margaret Gordon 20 Single London Cook
Catherine Haswell 45 Married Cheshire Cook
Ann Gill 24 Single Sussex Kitchenmaid
Martha Birch 25 Single Cheshire Washerwoman
Mary Millet 14 Single Cheshire Handloom
Ann Quinlan 35 Married Kilkenny All work
Mary Lennard 18 Single Lancashire Factory Work
Eliza Kerry 40 Widow Derby Laundress
Sarah Williams 21 Married Norwich Housemaid
Harriet Johnson 23 Single Birmingham Cook
Elizabeth Clark 23 Married Dromegin Kitchenmaid
Mary Haydon 22 Single Bath Laundress
Agnes Counter 20 Single Devon All work
Sarah Matthews 23 Single Exeter Cook
Sarah Walsh 25 Single Essex Nursemaid
Portaveny Beard 24 Married Essex Nursemaid
Sarah Ryecroft 40 Married Essex Dairymaid
Priscilla Denton 31 Single Suffolk Cook
Frances Bendle 19 Single Essex Dairymaid
Ann Williams 22 Single Bristol Housemaid
Ann Bryant 21 Single Bath Hair Dresser
Elizabeth Curtis 30 Married Cork Plain Cook
Eliza Power 12 Single Kent Housemaid
Ann Malone 27 Married Limerick All Work
Ann Wenham 36 Single Kent All work
Jane White 19 Single Sussex All work
Ann Christian 17 Single Kent All work
Ann Wilkinson 31 Married Wexford Dairymaid
Margaret Bailey 60 Widow Belfast Cook
Mary Hayes 17 Single Bath Nurse girl
Ann McShape 30 Widow Liverpool Dressmaker
Elizabeth Worral 27 Single Manchester Plain Cook
Jane Burrows 21 Single Manchester Plain Cook
Mary Manson 20 Single Roscommon Kitchenmaid
Margaret Murphy 53 Widow Kings County Confectioner
Agnes Brown 19 Single Liverpool Nurse
Jane Barnes 21 Single Lancaster Weaver
Bridget Calligan 30 Widow Kilkenny Market Woman
Caroline Martle 20 Single Liverpool Silk Manufacture
Ann Grimes 21 Single Longford Kitchen maid
Elizabeth Thomas 19 Single Lancashire FactoryWork
Ann Collins 22 Married Wexford Bookbinder
Margaret Timney 47 Widow Galway Kitchenmaid
Sarah Holden 26 Single Cheshire Housemaid
Eliza Hall 20 Single Berkshire Dairymaid
Ann Reason 24 Single Middlesex Nursemaid
Hannah Hart 34 Widow Yorkshire Plain Cook
Ann Griffiths 18 Single Limerick Plain Cook
Mary Ann Downer 26 Married Worcester Housemaid
Mary Maloney 19 Single Westmeath Dairymaid
Mary Ann Mason 20 Single Edinbrough Dairymaid
Ann Bennett 21 Single Montgmeryshire Housemaid
Susannah Hurry 46 Married Norfolk Dairymaid
Ann Hurry 23 Single Norfolk Nurse girl
Mary Wicks 24 Single London Housemaid Bridget Read 19 Single Norfolk Nurse girl
Frances Little 25 Single Cumberland Plain Cook
Elizabeth Little 18 Single Cumberland Nursemaid
Diana Donathew 32 Married Cumberland Dairymaid
Jane Chambers 22 Single Cumberland Cook
Jane Pattison 45 Single Northumberland Cook
Ann McKay 40 Single Durham Washer woman
Mary Hope 29 Married Newcastle Laundress
Elizabeth Dixon 35 Married Yorkshire Cook
Sarah Sanders 20 Single Derby Housemaid
Matilda Page 23 Single Derby Dairy Maid
Catherine Burns 29 Widow Oxford All work
Elizabeth Davies 21 Single Salop Nurse
Ann Phillips. 20 Single Salop Housemaid
Sarah Mills 19 Single Wiltshire Hawker
Sarah Lasham 61 Widow Hamshire Servant
Rebecca Ward 39 Married Hampshire Servant
Hannah Thompson 29 Widow Liverpool Plain Cook
Mary Hasheg 36 Married Limerick Housekeeper
Biddy Kilmartin 24 Widow Stafford Dairymaid
Elizabeth Worcester 27 Widow Suffolk All Work
Eliza Ruffle 23 Single Suffolk Needlewoman
Charlotte Chinery 26 Single * Norfolk Silk Weaver
Sarah A Weldon 46 Married Bombay Laundress
Susan Surrea [Surrey?] 32? Married Surrey Card Printer
Margaret Vicar? 13? Single Surrey Laundrymaid
Ann Chamberlain 20 Single London Laundrymaid
Mary Smith 17 Single London All work
Sarah Barker 43 Widow London Char Woman
Mary Falin? 24 Single London All work
Clara Wilkinson 19? Single Sussex Housemaid
Ann Castle 25 Single Surrey All Work
Ann Ricketts 20 Single London Laundry maid
Sarah Dalton 49 Married Sussex Housemaid
Elizabeth Terry 18 Single Surrey Housemaid
Maria Luxford 22 Married Sussex Dressmaker
Sarah Harris 23 Single Brighton Cook
Sarah Haughton 22 Married Worcester All work
Elizabeth Robinson 30 Single Yorkshire Plain Cook
*Rose Harvey 22 Single Bermuda Housemaid
*Johanna Earnon 34 Single Barbados Housemaid
*Priscilla --- 30 Single Jamaica Housemaid
* Mary Townshend [perhaps Townsend]
*The last three of these women were Afro-Jamaicans, all bore the mark of the slave. Many such Afro-Americans came to Australia and Tasmania. Their bloodlines have long since been absorbed into the Australian multi-culture.
A total of 161 female convicts were embarked in England, all survived the voyage. Most of the crimes were stealing and man robbing, handkerchiefs and shawls were the most popular goods that were stolen. Sentences of seven years for a first offence and 14 years to life for second or repeated offences were given.
Many of the women convicts had children that accompanied them. Jane Carter, a widow, had one boy child. Rachael Finnegan, single, had one boy child. Ellen Clark, a widow, had three children, two boys and a girl.. Bridget McDonald, married, had one young boy child. Ann Reason, single, had one boy child. Hannah Hart, a widow had one girl child. Frances Little, single, had one girl child. Diana Donathew, married, had two male children. Charlotte Chinery, single, had two female children. Bridget Calligan a widow had two children, one boy one girl, the son went with her aged 18 months. Alice MacShape a widow had two female children. Ann Wilkinson, married, had four children, one girl child went with her. Ann Werham, single, had one boy child. Elizabeth Curtis, married, had two male children, one went with her. Eliza Kerry a widow had three male children. Martha Starkie had three children, two boys and a girl. Mary Starkie, Single, had one boy child. Louisa Collier Married, had one girl child. Mary Mahone, married, had two children, one boy one girl. About 29 children went with them to Australia, names were not supplied but the boys outnumbered the girls 19 to 12.
 Sadly, families were broken up and in many cases, husbands or wives either accompanied their spouses and served a sentence for no crime or if not allowed to go with their loved one, the spouse would commit a crime and be on the next ship out. Some wives joined their husbands after five or six years battling on alone in the old countries. Mothers, separated from children of ten years old and upwards, could expect their child to commit a crime at some time in the future so that they could join up with their mother in Australia. In some cases. Almost entire families came to Australia separated by only a few years as they tried desperately to unite once again. 

‘LADY KENNAWAY’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1817 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 584 Tons. She carried 300 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 11^th of June 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of October 1836. Master: Captain Robert P. Davidson. Surgeon: James Wilson.*

*A feature of the convict list for this vessel is the fact that some of the convicts were from the West Indies. They were black African-American men who were convicted of crimes that went from stealing a rabbit [life] to manslaughter [2 cases, one got 14 years, the other life.]. The strange and erratic way of the judiciary during that topsy-turvy era, must have had solicitors beating their heads against the hallowed walls of the Old Bailey. Strange as it may seem, the British government shipped the West Indians back to England and then sent them out to Australia rather than have use for them in the West Indies. The law certainly made the convicts pay for a crime, sentences were given dependant on the whim of the magistrate. 

‘LADY NUGENT’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1813 at Bombay, India. Wood ship of 535 Tons. She carried 286 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 14^th of July 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 12^th of November 1836.:Master; Captain J. Faust. Surgeon: John Dob. 

‘CAPTAIN COOK’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1826 at Whitby. Wood ship of 451 Tons. She carried 229 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 5^th of July 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 13^th of November 1836. Master: Captain George W. Brown. Surgeon Arthur Savage. 

‘HENRY PORCHER’[3^rd voyage] Built 1817 at Bristol. Wood ship of 485 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 4^th of August 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 15^th of November 1836. Master: Captain John Hart. Surgeon: John Smith. 

‘WESTMORELAND’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1832 at Lynn. Wood barque of 405 Tons. She carried 165 female convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 12^th of August 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 3^rd of December 1836. Master; Captain John Brigstock. Surgeon: J. Ellis. 

‘BENGAL MERCHANT’ Built 1812 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 503 Tons. She carried 270 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 8^th of August 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of December 1836. Master: Captain William Campbell. Surgeon: John Tarn. 

‘PYRAMUS’ Built 1822. Wood barque of 362 Tons. She carried 120 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 20^th of August 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 14^th of December 1836. Master: Captain George N. Livesay. Surgeon: Obediah Pineo.

CONVICT MUSTER 
‘PYRAMUS’
Sydney, NSW, 1836
Master: George N. Livesay. Surgeon Superintendant: O. Pineo.
Name Age Marital Status. Native Place Occupation
Elizabeth Gaffney 19 Single Dublin Housemaid
Mary Reid 17 Single Antrim All work
Susan Thompson 23 Single Kent All Work
Eliza Tully 17 Single Antrim Housemaid
Sarah Tully 17 Single Antrim All work
Mary Ann McCann 30 Single Armagh Needlework
Mary Ann Donaldson 23 Single Edinborough Housemaid
Jane Jennings 23 Single Armargh Housemaid
Matilda Wilson 26 Widow Armargh Laundress
Elizabeth Lawless 30 Married Westmeath All work
Rose Parks 20 Single Newry. Laundress
Sarah Hillock 22 Married Armargh Kitchen work
Rachael Alexander 16 Single Armargh Nursemaid
Jane McClare 12 Single Armargh Nurse girl
Mary Gaban 30 Single Carlow Housemaid
Mary Ryan 25 Widow Wexford Housemaid
Judith Deering 29 Widow Carlow All work
Mary Moyles 24 Widow Carlow Laundress
Catherine Carty 27 Married Carlow Dealer
Ann Rooney 19 Single Dublin Housemaid
Ann Whelan 26 Married Westmeath All work
*Jane McMahon 22 Single Westmeath All work
Mary Donnelly 38 Widow Caven Laundress
Ellen Curtis 35 Single Dublin Kitchenmaid
*Ellen Gordon 40 Married Monaghan All work
Catherine Clarke 21 Married Cavan All work
Mary Kelly 18 Married Clare Nursemaid
Mary Linghan 26 Widow Cork All work
Mary Lyons 24 Single Cork Housemaid
Catherine Morrisey 20 Single Limerick Nursemaid
Judith Shea 25 Married Cork Dairymaid
Honora Buckley 22 Married Cork Laundress
Honora Shea 45 Married Cork All work
Judith Mary Shea 18 Single Cork Market woman
Judith Coskly 40 Widow Cork All work
Mary Driscoll 22 Married Cork Washerwoman
Elizabeth Murphy 20 Single Cork All work
Mary Sullivan 30 Single Kerry Cook
Julia Murphy 26 Single Limerick Cook
Honora Halloran 20 Single Tipperary Housemaid
*Mary Supple 24 Widow Limerick All work
Catherine Rourke 25 Single Cork All work
Elizabeth Sullivan 40 Widow Kerry Housemaid
Johanna Sheehan 27 Single Cork All work
Ellen Mason 16 Single Cork Boot Binder
Mary Fleetwood 30 Single Cork Dairymaid
Sarah Hurley 26 Single Cork Kitchnmaid
Eliza Doherty 25 Single Donegal Housemaid
Catherine Morrow 21 Single Donegal All work
*Mary Gordon 30 Married Sligo Housemaid
Mary Davidson 24 Single Down Housemaid
Margaret Quin 41 Married Antrim All work
Mary Magenity 18 Single Down Housemaid
Mary Griffith 18 Single Dublin Dressmaker
Mary Murphy 28 Single Wexford Farm Servant
*Catherine Walsh 40 Widow Dublin Cook
*Mary Maloney 37 See below for details
Anne Flood 23 Married Dublin Housemaid
Maria Johnson 27 Widow Newry Housemaid
Catherine Anderson 19 Single Dublin Washerwoman
Catherine Dignum 19 Single Dublin Housemaid
Mary Prestage 36 Widow Wexford Dairymaid
Mary Rooney 18 Single Dublin Housemaid
Catherine Ivory 18 Single Dublin Housemaid
Mary Murray 20 Single Dublin Housemaid
Sarah Perkins 28 Married Isle of Man Cook
Ellen Corcoran 37 Married Cork All work
Anne Floyd 23 Married Clare Plain Cook
Marcella Mite 28 Married Kings County Housemaid
Susan Connolly 18 Single Dublin Nursemaid
Margaret Davidson 18 Single Dublin Housemaid
Anne Nowles 18 Single Dublin Housemaid
Judith Cuffle 19 Single Dublin All work
Marry Collins 22 Single Dublin Housemaid
Catherine Johnson 40 Widow Louth Laundrymaid
Anne McCanna 20 Single Fermenagh Nursemaid
Margaret McKeegan 40 Single Fermenagh Housemaid
Catherine Carmody 21 Single Tipperary Kitchnmaid
Sally Durkin 30 Married Kildare All work
*Bridget Burke 22 Single Galway Bonnet Maker
Celia Ward 40 Married Galway Housemaid
Mary Sullivan 29 Married Kerry Housemaid
Catherine Murphy 30 Single Kerry Housemaid
Ellen Moran 22 Single Kerry All work
Catherine Neill 20 Married Kerry All work
Catherine Foley 22 Single Kilkenny All work
*Mary Walsh 20 Single Waterford Housemaid Margaret Cullen 20 Single Kilkenny Housemaid
Mary Cullen 18 Single Kilkenny Nursemaid
Catherine Egan 24 Single Limerick Nursemaid
Eliza Murphy 18 Single Limerick Housemaid
Margaret McCann 40 Widow Louth All work
Anne Hagan 20 Single Antrim All work
Judith Hickey 17 Single Kilkenny Housemaid
Margaretta Divine 38 Married Kings County All work
Catherine Shaw 39 Married Derry Laundress
Bridget Smyth 27 Single Cavan Laundress
Ann Maxwell 30 Single Rosscommon Servant
Bridget Tansey 36 Single Leitrim Kitchnmaid
Mary Connell 22 Single Kerry Dressmaker
Margaret Gorman 23 Single Cork Housemaid
Mary Holloran 18 Single Limerick Laundress
*Mary Cox 25 Widow Mayo Nursemaid
Bridget Doherty 28 Married Sligo All work
Catherine McGowan 36 Widow Sligo All work
Mary McNamara 27 Single Clare All work
Eleanor McKisney 35 Widow Tyrone All work
Mary Christy 24 Widow Tyrone All work
Edith O.Neill 28 Widow Carlow Laundress
*Eliza Molloy 30 Married Wicklow All work
Anne Finlay 30 Widow Louth All work
Margaret Finen 23 Single Mayo All work
Elizabeth McCuster 16 Single Cavan Nursemaid
Bridget McMahon 31 Married Monaghan All work
*Judith Power 25 Single Tipperary Laundress
Eliza Madden 22 Single Kings County Nursemaid
Mary Cleary 19 Single Tipperary Nursemaid
Anne Dunne 20 Single Tipperary Nursemaid
End Convict list for ship ‘Pyramus’ 1836.

Notes:
Many of these women were mothers and many left children behind them. Those who were allowed to take their children with them were; Bridget McMahon, one of her five children accompanied her to Australia. Eliza Molloy one male and one female child went with her. Edith O’Neill, one female. Mary Christy, one male. Mary McNamara, one female. Catherine McGowan, one male, one female. Bridget Doherty, one male, one female. Mary Cox, one male. Celia Ward, one female. Sally Durgin, one female. Margaret McKeegan, two males, one female. Marcella Mite, one female. Mary Prestage, one female. Anne Flood, one male, one female. Mary Driscoll, one female. Judith Shea, one male. Mary Linghan, one male, one female. Ellen Gordon, one male, one female. Mary Moyles, one male. Judith Deering, three females. Mary Ryan, one male, one female. Elizabeth Lawless, one female. A total of 34 children, 19 female and 14 males with one whose sex was undisclosed were aboard with their mothers.
Other women appear to have committed crimes to join husbands or relatives in Australia. Ellen Gordon, whose husband Rodger was transported aboard the Captain Cook 1836, was one such wife who wanted to join her husband
Catherine Clarke, husband Richard Murphy and her brother Thomas Clarke were transported in 1833.
Honora Shea had almost her whole family accompany her, two daughters sailed with her as convicts and a son was also transported the same year.
Catherine McGowan, her husband Patrick Gallagher was transported in 1831.
Eliza Molloy, her sisters Mary and Ann James were transported a few years earlier.
Mary Driscoll, her husband Cornelius Driscoll was transported in 1830 and her mother Mary and sister Ellen Walsh were transported in 1829.
Mary Rooney, her two brothers, John, 1833 and Christopher, 1835 were awaiting her in Australia.
Ellen Corcoran, her husband William Corcoran, was transported in 1834.
Anne Floyd, her husband Matthew Wilkinson was transported on the ‘Waterloo’ in 1836, her sister Bridget Daly was transported in 1836.
Sally Durgin, her husband Patrick was convicted and transported on another vessel at the same time as his wife.
Celia Ward, Husband James Ward also convicted at the same time. Margaret Cullen, Sister Ann Cullen was transported in 1834.
Judith Hickey, her sister Mary Hay was transported in 1832. Catherine Shaw, her brother John Scan alias O’Donnell was transported in 1830. Her husband John Shaw, was transported aboard the ‘Captain Cook’ in 1836.
Bridget Smyth, her sisters Ellen Riley and Mary Mustard were transported in 1831.
Jane McMahon, her brothers John [1832] and Edward [1833] were also transported on those respective years.
Anne Whelan, her sister Elizabeth Hanlon was transported aboard the ‘Roslyn Castle’ in 1836. Her husband Patrick Byrne was transported about 1831.
This is a small roll call for just one vessel, the total amount of convicts that had family already in the new colonies must have numbered in the thousands.
*Jane McMahon, also used the first name, Bridget.
*Ellen Gordon, probable married name, McLally
* Mary Supple, probable married name, Hickson
*Mary Gordon, probable married name, Carty.
*Catherine Walsh, also went by the name Mary Walsh
*Mary Maloney appears to have refused to give personal details other than her age, the examiner may have guessed this at. She was convicted of the felony; ‘Wearing apparel’. Her physical description leans toward her profession being a cook from one of the cities, Dublin or Cork. She was tried in Dublin and one wonders what she wore that so outraged the judge.
*Bridget Burke, also known as Bridget Coyne
* Mary Walsh, also known as Mary McCarthy
*Mary Cox was sentenced to a further five years at the “Factory” in 1844.
*Eliza Molloy, first name is almost unreadable and could be Motley.
* Judith Power, also known as Judith Brophy 
‘EDEN’ I. [1^st voyage] Built 1826 at London. Wood ship of 513 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 31^st of August 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of December 1836. Master: Captain Alexander L. Mollison. Surgeon: Gilbert King. 

‘EARL GREY’ Built 1835 at Newcastle, England. Wood ship of 571 Tons. She carried 291 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 27^th of August 1836 and arrived in Sydney on December 31^st 1836. Master: Captain J. Talbert. Surgeon: William Evans.
                                                                1837. 

‘ST VINCENT’ [1^st voyage] Built 1829 at London. Wood ship of 410 Tons. She carried 191 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 13^th of September 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of January 1837.Master: Captain J. Muddle. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘JOHN II’ Built 1811 at London. Wood ship of 473 Tons. She carried 260 male convicts to Sydney and had five deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 30^th of September 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 7^th of February 1837. Master: Captain Adam Dixon. Surgeon: Charles Inches. 

‘NORFOLK’ [5^th voyage] Built 1814 at Littlehampton. Wood barque of 537 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 30^th of October 1836 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of February 1837. Master: Captain John Gatenby. Surgeon: John Inches.

CONVICT MUSTER 
‘NORFOLK’
5^th Voyage.
Name Where Sentenced.
Abra Thomas- Norfolk.
Addington John Cambridge.
 Andrews Henry Portsmouth.
Andrews John [the younger] Portsmouth.
Anstice John Northampton.
Ashton John Lincoln.
Backwell Thomas Somerset.
Bailes James Kingston [Canada Courts Martial]
Baker Edward Sussex
Baker Thomas Oxford.
Barker Jonathon York.
Barnes James Berkshire.
Barron James Northampton.
Bates James Lincoln.
Bek Harry Central Criminal Courts.
Beebee Ezekiel Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Biddlecombe Richard Portsmouth.
Billett Philip Somerset.
Beale Griffin Oxford.
Berry George Central Criminal Courts.
Bolt Thomas Somerset.
Bonniface John Sussex.
Bowling John Central Criminal Courts.
Bown Edward [Brown?] Derby.
Boydo James Durham.
Brag George Norfolk.
Bragg George Somerset.
Brassington Samuel Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Bray Thomas Lincoln.
Brown George Berkshire.
Brown Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Bubner William Aberdeen.
Bull James Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Butter Henry Suffolk.
Bryan Patrick Edinborough Castle [Court Martial]
Byers William Montreal [Canada Court Martial]
Caffrey James Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Capatelli Jaoquin Gibraltar Criminal Sessions.
Caplin William Sussex.
Carney Peter Gibraltar [Court Martial]
Carter Henry Essex.
Carter Christopher Essex.
Carter George Central Criminal Courts.
Casey John Quebec [Court Martial]
Castle Benjamin Central Criminal Courts.
Castle George Durham.
Chamberlain Ambrose Somerset.
Chapman George Somerset.
Chappell Jonathon Montreal [Canada Court Martial]
Clements Robert Ipswich.
Clever Richard Chester.
Cleverley John Somerset.
Clist Charles Devon.
Cook William Somerset.
Cottle Richard Somerset.
Couling James Somerset.
Court James Cumberland.
Croft Ishmael Lincoln.
Curry Henry Thomas? Norfolk.
Curry Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Cutting William Montreal [Canada Court Martial]
Davis John Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Davis Thomas Somerset.
Dawson Robert Cambridge.
Dawson Samuel Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Dickerson John Kingston [Canada Courts Martial]
Dillingham James Hamstead [Hampshire?]
Dingwall Alexander Aberdeen.
Donley Arthur York.
Dor John Bucks.
Dunster Nebuchadnezzer Somerset.
Eskin George Lincoln.
Facey Thomas Devon.
Fagan Patrick Rutlandshire.
Fawcett William Cumberland.
Fayers Samuel Ipswich.
Fayers William Ipswich.
Ferris Thomas Somerset.
Field Thomas Southampton.
Flanagan George Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Fleming William Suffolk.
Fletcher James York.
Folker James Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Francis John Glamorgan.
Fraser William Inverness.
Fry Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Gilbert Robert Durham.
Godfrey James Central Criminal Courts.
Gordon Edward Central Criminal Courts.
Gore Benjamin Northampton.
Grant John Somerset.
Grantham Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Green Joseph Somerset.
Green Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Green William Dorset.
Hack Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Hall Benjamin Norfolk.
Hall Richard Central Criminal Courts.
Harding Robert Wiets? Assizes.
Hardy William Essex.
Harrison Joseph Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Harrison Thomas Lincoln.
Harvey William Central Criminal Courts.
Haswell Robert Durham.
Haverley Charles Chester.
Hearson Robert Gibraltar [Court Martial]
Hedwell David Central Criminal Courts.
Hemmerston William [alias Hethe] Central Criminal Courts.
Henry James Quebec [Canada Courts Martial]
Higginbotham Charles Leicester.
Hill Thomas Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Hinde Gilbert Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Hines Henry Suffolk.
Hickeringill Joseph York.
Hiscutt John Somerset.
Hitch John Hereford.
Hite Charles Berkshire.
Hogg William Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Hull Peter Gibraltar [Court Martial]
Hurrell William Devon.
Ivory William Gloucester.
Jacob John Ipswich.
James Alexander Merioneth.
James William Southampton.
Jones George Central Criminal Courts.
Jones William Northampton.
Jordan Joseph Ipswich.
Joyce Robert Berkshire.
Juby William Suffolk.
Kay Peter Bedford.
Keeper John Central Criminal Courts.
Kelly James Rutland.
Kelly Michael Rutland.
Kerry John Derby.
Kerry Samuel Derby.
Keywood William Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Kirby Samuel Gloucester.
Knight John Norfolk.
Knight John Somerset.
Knight Robert Worcester.
Lake Arthur Cambridge.
Larter Robert Ipswich.
Lawler John Gloucester.
Lea Joseph Central Criminal Courts.
Lester Samuel Southampton.
Lines William Oxford.
Lodge George Somerset.
Long Isaac Somerset.
Lucas James Devon.
Macleod Richard Edinborough.
Martin James Sussex.
Martin William Ipswich.
Mason Frederick Devon.
McArthur John Quebec [Canada Court Martial]
McGuire Hugh Devon.
McGuire John Gibraltar [Court Martial]
McHandie John [or Mitchell] Inverness.
McLaughlin Newcastle Barracks [Court Martial]
Meadows William Central Criminal Courts.
Meagher James Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Metcalf Anthony Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Millard William Hertford.
Miller John Romsey.
Mills Edward Essex.
Milverton William Central Criminal Courts.
Moores Philip Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Mould Henry Central Criminal Courts.
Moulton Joseph Chester.
Mumford Richard Gloucester.
Munos Marian Gibraltar Criminal Sessions.
Neaves Thomas Nottingham.
Newman John Norfolk.
Nichills Robert Bristol City.
Nicol Francis Cumberland.
Nightingale Jacob Wiets? Assizes.
Nudds Robert Hertford
Osman Daniel Essex.
Osman John Central Criminal Courts.
Oxley John Durham.
Padfield Robert Brecon Assises.
Palmer Robert Somerset.
Parker William Gibraltar [Courts Martial]
Patman John Essex.
Patterson Edward Central Criminal Courts.
Perkins Charles Kingston [Canada Courts Martial]
Pidgeon William Devon.
Pierce John Central Criminal Courts.
Pitts Goodson Norfolk.
Podger James Somerset.
Potter William Suffolk.
Poulson Levi Gloucester.
Pratten Charles Somerset.
Prendergast William Central Criminal Courts.
Price George Bristol City.
Price Henry Central Criminal Courts.
Pulsford Robert Central Criminal Courts.
Rayner James Durham.
Reardon Dennis Central Criminal Courts.
Reed John Gloucester.
Reid Robert Aberdeen.
Relf Edmund Sussex.
Reynolds George Lincoln.
Richards John Southampton.
Richmond William [Alias Chambers] Woolwich [Court Martial]
Ringwood John Court of Kings Bench.
Roan Charles Sussex.
Roberts William Central Criminal Courts.
Robins George Somerset.
Robinson Isaac Cumberland.
Rogers John Hertford.
Rolfs James Stirling, Scotland.
Rowlands John Suffolk.
Sage William Somerset.
Salisbury Robert Somerset.
Sansom Henry Southampton.
Saunders John [alias Shinn] Norfolk.
Savage Henry Norwich.
Sawyer James Wiets” Assizes.
Scoffan William Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Scott Alexander Gibralter [Courts Martial]
Seaddan John Cornwall.
Seymour William Central Criminal Courts.
Seymour William Norfolk.
Shackle Samuel Hertford.
Sheriffs Charles Aberdeen.
Sherring James Somerset.
Shirt Joseph Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Simpson William Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Skipton George Hall Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Smith Charles Cambridge.
Smith James Lancaster.
Smith John Central Criminal Courts.
Smith Thomas Durham.
Smith Thomas Gibralter [Court Martial]
Smith William Norfolk.
Smith William Northampton.
Snook George Southampton.
Spink Thomas Hertford.
Spittle Edward Central Criminal Courts.
Stephens Edward Glamorgan.
Strike George Hertford.
Stygell John Gibralter [Court Martial]
Sutch Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Tee William Northampton.
Temple John Central Criminal Courts.
Temple James Newcastle Barracks [Court Martial]
Thomas John Central Criminal Courts.
Thomas John Norfolk.
Thompson Joseph Warwick.
Tiddiman William Nottingham.
Titchner Joseph Wiets [Wills?] Assizes.
Townsend Moses Somerset
Trott William Somerset.
Turvey Samuel Glamorgan.
Tweedle Thomas Cumberland.
Urwin Nicholas Durham.
Waiter Robert [alias Higgins] Central Criminal Courts.
Walter Crawley Central Criminal Courts.
Walter Daniel Central Criminal Courts.
Ward James [alias George Reef] Central Criminal Courts.
Watson James Essex.
Watson John Lincoln.
Webb James Kingston [Canada Court Martial]
Wells Thomas Lincoln.
West Charles Somerset.
Westgate James Essex.
Wheeler Henry Central Criminal Courts.
Wheeler Thomas Central Criminal Courts.
Whincup Robert York.
White Thomas Portsmouth.
Whiting Charles Berkshire.
Williams David Central Criminal Courts.
Williams William Essex.
Wilkinson Thomas Cumberland.
Wilson James Central Criminal Courts.
Wilson Robert Ipswich.
Winner James Hertford.
Wise John Gloucester.
Wood John St John, New Brunswick[Court Martial]

Three convicts had only one name, they were known as Sharper, of Nevis, Henry, from the Caribbean and Tim, of Tobago. They were all probably Afro-West Indies.
There are a few repeat names on the conviction lists and these are up to the researcher to decipher. There are 283 convicts listed above and only 278 were received in Australia, two deaths were recorded on the voyage out. 
John Thomas, William Seymour and Thomas Curry appear to be those that were double counted on the outgoing convict list. 

‘SARAH’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at London. Wood ship of 488 Tons. She carried 254 male convicts to Hobart and had nine deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 22^nd of December 1836 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th of March 1837. Master: Captain J. T. Whiteside. Surgeon: J. McTernan. 

‘SARAH AND ELIZABETH’ Built 1830 at Yarmouth. Wood barque of 270 Tons. She carried 98 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 1^st of January 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 23^rd of April 1837. Master: Captain John Davidson. Surgeon: John Rankine. 

‘PRINCE GEORGE’ Built 1830 at Bristol. Wood ship of 482 Tons. She carried 250 male convicts to Sydney and had six deaths en-route. She departed Torbay on the 14^th of January 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of May 1837.Master: Captain Adolphus Holton. Surgeon: Thomas Bell. 

‘FRANCES CHARLOTTE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1817 at Chittagong. Wood barque of 296 Tons. She carried 150 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 1^st of January 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 15^th of May 1837. Master: Captain Thomas Welbank. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet. 

‘MARGARET [1^st voyage] Built 1829 at Chepstow. Wood ship of 365 Tons. She carried 153 female convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 24^th of January 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 30^th of May 1837.Master: Captain Edward Canney. Surgeon: Henry Kelsall. 

‘MANGLES’ [8^th voyage] Built 1802 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 594 Tons. Length: 121.2 ft. Breadth: 32.3 ft. Depth: approx. 21 ft. She carried 310 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 23^rd of March 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 10^th of July 1837. Master: Captain William Carr. Surgeon: Francis Logan. 

‘HEBER’ Built 1835 at Whitby. Wood ship of 443 Tons. She carried 218 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 16^th of March 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 12^th of July 1837. Master: Captain John Campbell. Surgeon: Alexander Neill. 

‘BLENHEIM’ I. [2^nd voyage] Built 1834 at Jarrow. Wood barque of 375 Tons. She carried 210 male convicts to Hobart and had six deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 15^th of March 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 16^th of July 1837.Master: Captain Josiah. L. Spence. Surgeon: George Birnie. 

‘LLOYDS’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1830 at London. Wood barque of 403 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 29^th of March 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 17^th of July 1837. Master: Captain Edward Garrett. Surgeon: David Watson. 

‘CALCUTTA II’ Built 1835 at Quebec. Wood ship of 706 Tons. She carried 340 male convicts to Sydney and had 10 deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 10^th of April 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 5^th of August 1837. Master: Captain Joseph Brown. Surgeon: Anthony Donoghoe. 

‘ELPHINGSTONE’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1825 at Bristol. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 240 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 1^st of June 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 2^nd of October 1837. Master: Captain Thomas Fremlin. Surgeon: Campbell France. 

‘RECOVERY’ [4^th voyage] Built 1799 at Batavia. Wood ship of 493 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Hobart and had five deaths en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 1^st of June 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 8^th of October 1837 Master: Captain. Thomas Johnson. Surgeon: Edward Jeffery. 

‘CHARLES KERR’ Built 1826 at Sunderland. Wood ship of 463 Tons. She carried 250 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Spithead on the 8^th of June 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of October 1837. Master: Captain Hartford Arnold. Surgeon: John Edwards. 

‘PLATINA’ Built 1830 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 303 Tons. Length: 97.11 ft. Breadth: 26.8 ft. Depth: approx. 16.6 ft. She carried 113 female convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed London on the 3^rd of May 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 22^nd of October 1837. Master: Captain Robson Coltish. Surgeon: George E. Foreman. She returned to normal shipping by 1840. Captain Wychely replaced Captain Robson on the London-Sydney passenger run. 

‘JAMES PATTISON’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1828 at London. Wood ship of 513 Tons. She carried 270 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 16^th of July 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of October 1837. Master: Captain J. Cromarty. Surgeon: Thomas Robertson. 

‘SUSAN’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1813 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 573 Tons. She carried 299 male convicts to Hobart and had six deaths en-route. She departed Spithead, England on the 5^th of August 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 21^st of November 1837. Master: Captain Henry Neatby. Surgeon: Edward Hilditch. 

‘ASIA V’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1814 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 523 Tons. She carried 280 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Torbay on the 4^th of August 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of December 1837. Master: Captain Benjamin Freeman. Surgeon: John Gannon 

‘HENRY WELLESLEY’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1804 at India. Wood barque of 304 Tons. She carried 139 female convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 20^th of July 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of December 1837. Master: Captain Edward Williams. Surgeon: William Leyson. 

‘SIR CHARLES FORBES’ [4^th voyage] Built 1824 at Aberdeen. Wood ship of 364 Tons. She carried 148 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Dublin on the 11^th of August 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 25^th of December 1837. Master: Captain J. Leslie. Surgeon: William Clifford. 

                                               1838. 

‘NEPTUNE’ II Built 1836 at Chepstow. Wood ship of 499 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 27^th of August 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 2^nd of January 1838. Master: Captain Joseph Nagle. Surgeon: Patrick Martyn. 

‘ROYAL SOVEREIGN’[ 3^rd voyage]Built 1829 at Whitby. Wood barque of 336 Tons. She carried 151 male convicts to Hobart and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 31^st of August 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 9^th of January 1838. Master: Captain John Moncrief. Surgeon: Andrew Henderson. 

‘NEPTUNE’ III [1^st voyage] Built 1814 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 644 Tons. She carried 350 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness, England on the 7^th of October 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 18^th of January 1838.Owned by Mangles and Co. Reg. London. Master: Captain W. J. Ferris. Surgeon: Joseph Steret. She went back into the passenger service and was still going in 1844 under the same master. 

‘WATERLOO’ [6^th voyage] Built 1815 at Bristol. Wood ship of 414 Tons. She carried 224 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 4^th of October 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of February 1838. Master: Captain John Cow. Surgeon: J. Ellis. 

‘ATWICK’ Built 1827 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 341 Tons. She carried 151 female convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 30^th of September 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 23^rd of January 1838. Master: Captain H. Mackay. Surgeon: Peter Leonard. 

‘EMMA EUGENIA’ [1^st voyage] Built 1833 at Whitby. Wood barque of 383 Tons. She carried 200 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 6^th of November 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 9^th of February 1838. Master: Captain Giles Wade. Surgeon; Robert Wylie. 

‘DIAMOND’ Built 1835 at the Isle of Man. Wood ship of 573 Tons. She carried 162 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Cork, Ireland on the 29^th of November 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 28^th of March, 1838. Master; Captain J. F. Bisset. Surgeon: William McDowell. 

‘MOFFAT’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1807 at Bengal. Wood ship of 820 Tons. She carried 400 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 9^th of November 1837 and arrived at Hobart on the 1^st of April 1838. Master: Captain Thomas W. Bolton. Surgeon: Gilbert King. 

‘WILLIAM JARDINE’ [1^st voyage] Built 1836 at Liverpool. Wood ship of 693 Tons. She carried 212 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Dublin, Ireland on the 28^th of November 1837 and arrived in Sydney on the 11^th of April 1838. Master: Captain John Crosbie. Surgeon: Richard Lewis. 

‘BENGAL MERCHANT’ [4^th voyage] Built 1812 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 503 Tons. She carried 270 male convicts to Sydney and had three deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 28^th of March 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of July 1838. Master: Captain William Campbell. Surgeon: Isaac Noott. 

‘LORD LYNDOCH’ [4^th voyage] Built 1815 at Calcutta. Wood ship of 638 Tons. She carried 330 male convicts to Sydney and had 19 deaths en-route. She departed England on the 4^th of April 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 8^th of August 1838. Master: Captain William Stead. Surgeon: Obediah Pineo. 

‘WESTMORELAND’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1832 at Lynn. Wood barque of 405 Tons. She carried 217 male convicts to Sydney and had four deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 27^th of April 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 22^nd of August 1838. Master: Captain John Brigstock. Surgeon: George McLure. 

‘LORD WILLIAM BENTINCK’ II. Built 1828 at Bristol. Wood barque of 564 Tons. She carried 320 male convicts to Hobart and had three deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 14^th of April 1838 and arrived at Hobart on the 26^th of August 1838. Master: Captain William S. Stockley. Surgeon: John Rankine. 

‘JOHN RENWICK’ II [1^st voyage] Built 1826 at Newcastle, England. Wood barque of 403 Tons. She carried 173 female convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed the ‘Downs’ [Kent] on the 3^rd of May 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 27^th of August 1838. Master: Captain John Byron. Surgeon: Andrew Smith. 

‘CLYDE I’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1819 at Greenock. Wood barque of 490 Tons. She carried 215 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 11^th of May 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 10^th of September 1838. Master: Captain John Matches. Surgeon: John Smith. 

‘NAUTILUS’ [1^st voyage] Built 1833 at Shields. Wood barque of 400 Tons. She carried 133 female convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Woolwich on the 29^th of April 1838 and arrived at Hobart on the 29^th August 1838. Master: Captain John Newcombe. Surgeon: John G. Stewart. 

‘MINERVA’ II. [1^st voyage] Built c1832. Wood barque of approx. 400 Tons. She carried 160 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 28^th of May 1838 and arrived at Hobart on the 28^th of September 1838. Master: Captain George Brown. Surgeon: J. Wilson. 

‘COROMANDEL’III. Built 1820 at London. Wood ship of 639 Tons. She carried 350 male convicts to Hobart and had two deaths en-route. She departed Sheerness on the 27^th of June 1838 and arrived at Hobart on the 26^th of October 1838. Master: Captain William Loader. Surgeon: J. Tweedsdale. 

‘EARL GREY’ [2^nd voyage] Built 1835 at Newcastle, England. Wood ship of 571 Tons. She carried 290 male convicts to Sydney and had two deaths en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 8^th of August 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 21^st of November 1838. Master; Captain J. Talbert. Surgeon: Alexander Nisbet. 

‘AUGUSTA JESSIE’[2^nd voyage] Built 1834 at Sunderland. Wood barque of 380 Tons. She carried 210 male convicts to Hobart and had one death en-route. She departed London on the 14^th of August 18338 and arrived at Hobart on the 6^th of December 1838. Master: Captain J.C. Edenborough. Surgeon: William Leyson. 

‘PORTSEA’ Built 1808 at Calcutta. Wood barque of 451 Tons. She carried 240 male convicts to Sydney and had one death en-route. She departed Portsmouth on the 31^st of July 1838 and arrived in Sydney on the 18^th of December 1838. Master: Captain Samuel John Lowe. 

‘ELPHINGSTONE’ [3^rd voyage] Built 1825 at Bristol. Wood ship of 425 Tons. She carried 232 male convicts to Sydney and had no deaths en-route. She departed Dublin on the 8^th of September 1838 and arrived it Sydney on the 29^th of December 1838. Master: Captain Thomas Fremlin. Surgeon: Alick Osborne.