Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
William Carroll was transported on the Archduke Charles, departing 15th May 1812 and arriving 16th Feb 1813 with 202 passengers.
Built in Shields 1809. Two decked, sheathed in copper. Owner - H. Moore. Shipwrecked in June 1816 on a voyage from Quebec to Halifax, near Green Island.
Archduke Charles (generic)References
| Primary Source | http://members.pcug.org.au/~ppmay/convicts.htm |
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Convict Notes




New South Wales, Australia, Colonial Secretary's Papers, 1788-1856 1820 - 1 May. Re permission to marry at Parramatta William Carrol Convict per Ship; Archduke Charles Bridget Dowling. Convict per Ship; Lord Wellington 1823 - Bridget Dowling on list of prisoners assigned. William Carroll. Cambridge Street. ----------------------------------------------------




William married Bridget Johnson in 1820. They had already had 4 children, born prior to the marriage. Bridget was an Irish convict, born Kilkenny, C1780 Tried 1805 at Dublin City and transported on the "Tellicherry" in 1806.




William Carroll was 29 years old when tried in Dublin in 1812, crime (not noted). He worked for the Government at Parramatta from the time of his arrival and in 1814 was a mason labourer being victualled. 1,6/5/1820: Applied for Permission to Marry. Seems he married Bridget, but I haven't found which one. 4/1/1822: applied to the Government for victualling for himself, his wife their four children. Michael, William, Sarah and Roseanne, and a Government man. William had a grant of 50 acres of land from Governor Macquarie, at Prospect. He had felled twenty acres and had fifteen acres under cultivation. He had also built a house on the land - his request was granted. By 1828 Bridget Carroll lived on the land at Prospect with the two sons, Michael 16,, and William 12, both stated as born in the Colony, and was shown as the owner of the fifty acres of land which still had twenty acres cleared but only ten acres under cultivation. The 1828 census showed William Carroll "Archduke Charles" was a pensioner at the Benevolent Asylum, and he died there in 1837.