Ann Connor

Ann Connor, one of 127 convicts transported on the Mary, 03 June 1823

Name, Aliases & Gender

Name:	Ann Connor
Aliases:	none
Gender:	-

Birth, Occupation & Death

Date of Birth:	-
Occupation:	-
Date of Death:	-
Age:	-

Life Span

Median life span was 54 years*

* Median life span based on contributions

Conviction & Transportation

Sentence Severity

Sentenced to 7 years

Crime:	-
Convicted at:	Lancaster, Liverpool Quarter Sessions
Sentence term:	7 years
Ship:	Mary
Departure date:	3rd June, 1823
Arrival date:	5th October, 1823
Place of arrival	New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land
Passenger manifest	Travelled with 126 other convicts

References

Primary source:	Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/5, Page Number 63 (33)
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 Project.

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Community Contributions

Anonymous on 1st July, 2011 wrote:

Within a short time of her after arrival in Hobart, Ann was brought before the court for been "drunk and disorderly".
She could not sign her name at her marriage to Johnathan Allen. He was also a transportee having been tried at Middlesex Gaol Delivery (Old Bailey) on 16/9/1812 for stealing lead from a roof. He was transported for 7 years on the "Marquess of Wellington" which left England 1/9/1814 in company with HM Brig "Emu". 653 ton - built in Calcutta in 1801. Master Geo. Betham, Surgeon Thos. Leighton. Embarked 200
males, no females, Re-landed 1, 1 male death, landed 198 males in Sydney.
Route, via Madeira and Rio, took 148 days. Arrived Sydney 27/1/1815.
Ann was before the court again in Hobart on a charge of "bigamy". However, the case was dismissed - probably for lack of evidence.
Her cause of death is given as "gradual decay".