Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Mary Collingwood was transported on the Sydney Cove, departing 31st Dec 1806 and arriving 18th Jun 1807 with 115 passengers.
Sydney Cove (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 385 (192) |
| 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
Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 13 August 2020), January 1806, trial of MARY COLINGWOOD (t18060115-25). MARY COLINGWOOD, Theft > burglary, 15th January 1806. 100. MARY COLINGWOOD was indicted for that she being in the dwelling house of James Dumont Brown , on the 13th of December , about the hour of twelve at night, feloniously did steal therein, a pelisse, value 10 s. a bonnet, value 1 s. a mahogany knife-case, value 5 s. twelve silver-handle knives, value 10 s. twelve silver-handle forks, value 10 s. the property of James Dumont Brown ; a gown, value 8 s. one apron, value 2 s. a gown, value 2 s. a petticoat, value 2 s. a habit shirt, value 1 s. and a cap, value 6 d. the property of George Higgins ; that she afterwards, at the same hour. from the same dwelling-house burglariously did break out of the same . JAMES DUMONT BROWN sworn. I live in New-street, Covent Garden . On the 14th of December, about a quarter after seven o'clock, we observed the street door open; I found the prisoner was absent from the house; upon looking to see if there was any thing gone, I missed the articles in the indictment; knowing that she came from Sunderland, I immediately went to where the Sunderland ships lay in the river, and made enquiry; I also went to different houses where the captains use, and there I gave the description of the prisoner, and told them I had been robbed, requesting of them that if such a person came to their house; to enquire for a captain, to let me know, leaving with them my address; she left me onSaturday. On the Tuesday evening a man came and fetched me to the office at Shadwell. I found her in custody, dressed in her mistress's pelisse, and a black silk bonnet. Q. When did you see the rest of your things? A. We have them here now, they were reclaimed from the pawnbroker's, by paying the money that she had pawned them for; she had destroyed the duplicates. GEORGE HARRIS sworn. I am an officer of Shadwell: on Tuesday the 17th of December I received information that the girl was at Shadwell, I went and apprehended her, she had the pelisse and bonnet belonging to the prosecutor's wife on her, and this gown and apron charged in the indictment. Prosecutor. I know that such a bonnet and pelisse as that my wife did wear for a considerable time. The prisoner said nothing in her defence, nor called any witness to character. GUILTY, aged 14, of stealing only, but not of breaking out of the house , Transported for Seven Years . Second Middlesex Jury, before the Lord Chief Baron.
1828 Census Index. Patrick Dogerty, age 28, T.L. Surry 2, 1816, Life, catholic, Cornwallis district, holds 15 acres, which are all cleared and cultivated. Mary Dogerty or Collingwood, age 33, catholic, F.S. Sydney Cove, 1807, 7 years.