James Develin

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Summary

Born
Jan 1799
Conviction
Robbery
Departure
Jul 1825
Arrival
Jan 1826
Death
Unknown
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: James Develin
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1799
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Unknown
Aliases: Devlin

Crime

Crime: Robbery
Convicted at: Ireland, Wexford
Sentence term: 99 years

Voyage

Departed: 11th Jul 1825
Arrival: 3rd Jan 1826
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

James Develin was transported on the Sir Godfrey Webster, departing 11th Jul 1825 and arriving 3rd Jan 1826 with 196 passengers.

Sir Godfrey WebsterSir Godfrey Webster (generic)

References

Primary SourceIrish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry.

Claims

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Convict Notes

Penny-Lyn Beale avatar
338
on 23rd March 2021

Sir Godfrey Webster - 1826 New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents. Indent No; 148 Name; James Develin Age; 27 Married - 1 child Native Place; Down Trade or calling; Whitesmith Trial where & Date; Wexford - Robbery - 14 March 1825 Sentence; Life Height; 5 ft. 7 3/4 in Eyes; Hazel Hair; Brown Completion; Ruddy Brown Behaviour on board; Received 2 dozen for attempting to escape. Assigned; Government Remarks; A bullet wound through the left wrist. Scar over left temple --------------

Maureen Withey avatar
341
on 17th December 2020

Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. James Develin, age on arrival, 27, per Sir Godfrey Webster, 1826, Tried Wexford, 1825, Life. DOB 1799. ------------------------------------------------------ Moreton Bay records Arrived at Moreton Bay, 2 Jun 1826. James Devlin, per Sir Gody. Webster, Tried at Wexford, Mar 1825, Life, Brass founder. Colonial conviction: Gen. Sessions, Sydney, 13 Feb 1826, Felony, 3 years. Run 15 November 1826. . Description: James Devlin, native of Wexford, age 28, 5 ft 9 ¾ in; Dk Sallow comp. Dark hair, hazle eyes. -------------------------------------------------- James Jackson and James Devlin, prisoners of the crown, brought up for having stolen a valuable telescope, (the property of Government) from the office of the Master Attendant, at the Dock-yard. The prisoner Jackson, with another man, had sold the article in question to a brass-founder, in George-street, for 4 dollars, and it came out in evidence, that the other prisoner, Devlin, had been employed in erasing the Government marks out of the telescope. The prisoners admitted the charge, and were sentenced each to a penal settlement for 3 years. Sydney Gazette, 15 Feb 1826.