Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Eliza Cammell was transported on the Providence, departing 6th Jun 1821 and arriving 7th Jan 1822 with 103 passengers.
The ship named 'Providence' was built in Calcutta, India in 1808. 649 tons. The 1811 voyage brought many convicts from Ireland to Australia. 73rd Regiment. Also several free settlers. 5-6 deaths on voyage. The ship was lastly scuttled at St. Martin's, Isle of Scilly in 1833.
Providence (generic)References
| Primary Source | Ancestry. Old Bailey - Online. England & Wales Criminal Registers HO26/26, page 34. State Archives NSW (Indents: NRS 12188; Item 4/4008; Microfiche 647). Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/4, Page Number 36 |
| Source Description | This record is one of the entries in the British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database compiled by State Library of Queensland from British Home Office (HO) records which are available on microfilm as part of the Australian Joint Copying Pro |
| Original Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
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Convict Notes




No further details located under the name of "Eliza Cammell" but under the name of "Eliza Campbell" 1822 - 10 Jan. New South Wales, Australia, Colonial Secretary's Papers Name; Elizabeth Campbell. Assigned; to Mr Platt. Landed with Slop clothing which may be deficient [Ship; Providence - 1822] 1823 - 30 Dec. Eliza Campbell. Servant to Mr. Hall. Prisoner. No Ship; Listed. Offence; Neglect of Duty. Sentence; Factory 3 months 1825 - New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters. 1825 Eliza Campbell. Convict. Ship; Providence; 1822 - Life. Remarks; EXECUTED at Sydney 1825 - Eliza Campbell - 23 January 1825 - Hanged at Sydney for the murder of her master John Brackfield at South Creek, near Windsor.




The Proceedings of the Old Bailey ELIZA CAMMELL, Theft > pocketpicking, 17th May 1820. 703. ELIZA CAMMELL was indicted for stealing, on the 11th of May , one 5 l. and six 1 l. Bank notes, the property of William Hughes , from his person . WILLIAM HUGHES . I am a seaman . On the 11th of May, I saw the prisoner in the taproom of the George and Ball, Westminster. She was acquainted with my shipmate. We had a little to drink. I was taken very unwell in the taproom, and said, "If I could have half an hour's rest, it would do me good." She proposed that I should go to her room, and then I should be safe and not disturbed - it was ten o'clock in the morning. I went with her and left my shipmate behind. She shut the door and went out. I laid on the bed and put my handkerchief over my forehead and eyes. In a few minutes she came in and put her hand over my side into my trowsers-pocket, and took one 5 l. and six 1 l. Bank notes out in a roll together. I laid on my left side. I immediately felt her hand in my pocket and attempted to catch hold of it as it came out. I saw the notes in her hand and asked where she was going with that money. She ran down stairs immediately, and I followed - she got outside the door and shut it. I secured her in a quarter of an hour at a public-house door. I caught hold of her and she called for assistance. I was abused by the people, who surrounded and knocked me down. She escaped, leaving part of her gown in my hand. Next morning, about five o'clock, I was called up by the landlady of the house where she lived. I got a constable, went to the house, and found her door padlocked outside. We came down, and the woman sent us to another house in New-court, Duck-lane, where we found her under the bed. My 5 l. note was produced before the magistrate. I am certain it was the same - she gave it to the officer - I have since changed it. I knew it by the number, having just received it at the India House. BENJAMIN TURNBULL . I took the prisoner into custody - she afterwards sent for me. I told her, whatever she said I should give in evidence. She said she had robbed the man and given the notes to the woman - she told me where she was to be found. I apprehended the woman, and she denied it. GUILTY . Aged 33. Transported for Life . Second Middlesex Jury, before J. Vaillant, Esq. https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=t18200517-118




Criminal Registers: Eliza Camel, aged 33, Offence Larceny from person Bound Indentures: aged 33, conviction 17 May 1820, Trade Farm Servant, Offence Stealing