Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Bernard Berrell was transported on the Mangles, departing 23rd Feb 1828 and arriving 2nd Jun 1828 with 202 passengers.
ManglesReferences
| Primary Source | Mayberry, Peter; Irish Convicts to NSW 1788-1849 (online database) Sainty, Malcolm & Johnson, Keith; Census of New South Wales 1828. |
Claims
No one has claimed Bernard Berrell yet.
Photos
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Convict Notes




NSW Convict Index. Bernard Berrill per Mangles 1828, Ticket of Leave, No 33/190. District, Maitland; Born, Louth; Trade, Labourer; Tried Louth. Certificate of Freedom, 30 Sep 1834. No 34/1213.




Bernard visited his brother, Michael, at Tharalba in 1861. He met, and later married Bridget Hogan, the daughter of Michael's neighbour.. Bernard and Bridget moved back to Brewarrina where they had four children. Bridgett died at Walgett and, in 1880, Bernard returned to thalaba, even though his btother Michael had died. Bernard died at Thalaba (Kangaloola) in 1884.




Assigned to John Eales, Hunter River on arrival. 1828 Census: As BERLE, Barney, Labourer assigned to John Eales, Hunder River. 1833: TOL Maitland CP 30/9/1834: COF 1861: Married Bridget Hogan at Goulburn - 3 children, Michael 1865- Catherine Ellen 1870-1951 Agness Ann 1877- Bridget Hogan was born in Laggan NSW, she had married John Finn and had 1 child, she then married Bernard. 14/7/1884: Bernard died at Thalba/Crookwell, NSW. Parents listed as Patrick and Mary. 17/7/1884 Goulburn Herald: FUNERAL. THE FRIENDS of Mr. PATRICK BERRELL, Thalabah, are respectfully requested to attend the Funeral of his late uncle, BARNEY BERRELL. Reach Kangalgooh at two o'clock on THURSDAY,16th instant.7248 JAMES ELDRIDGE, Undertaker, Binda. 29/7/1884 Goulburn Evening Penny Post: Two Deaths within a week.-Death seems to be prevalent in this locality, as two of our oldest residents expired within the last week--Mr. Bernard Berrell, formerly of Barwon River, New South Wales, and late of Thallaba, Laggan. It appears that some twenty years ago the deceased went to the above - named river, at which place he accumulated his fortune, and determined to return to his native place to end his last days. He was completely blind of both eyes, which he attributed to the heat of the climate in which he had lived. He was a man of about eighty years of age. The poor old gentleman leaves one son and two daughters to mourn his loss. To his son l cannot give him too much praise for his qualities for the able and careful manner in which he used to conduct his aged parent about, as the deceased had to have a conductor in his blind state. The deceased died on July 14th, and was interred in the Roman Catholic private burial-ground, Kangaloola, near Binda, on July 17th. About forty persons followed the last remains of a dearly loved and highly respected resident to be committed to the last resting place grave. His Will listed him as a ‘Grazier’. His brother Michael and his family who came out from Ireland all lived in the same district.




Bernard was single when tried in Ireland and aged only 20 when his elder brother, Michael, who was tried with him was 32 and married with a family. I have traced no record of Bernard marrying and he is not recorded on the 1828 census.




Bernard was a farm worker, An oat Malster. He was tried at Louth, in Ireland and convicted of stealing oats. His elder brother, Michael was also tried and convicted at the same time.