Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Transportation
Bartley Doran was transported on the Roslin Castle (Roslyn Castle), departing 22nd May 1834 and arriving 15th Sep 1834 with 234 passengers.
Built in Bristol, England. Launched in 1819. 450 ton ship. Five voyages to Australia transporting convict persons. Children of convicts were also transported but considered "free settlers" and not listed by name. The 1832/33 & 1835/36 voyages do not yet have complete lists of passengers - currently being updated. Please note this if searching for individual persons.
Roslin Castle (Roslyn Castle) (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/9, Page Number 353 (178) |
| 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
Bartley was 17 years old when convicted of 'Stealing wearing apparel'. His occupation was listed as a Lathe cleaner and he was single, Native Place: Leitrim, Ireland. 1837: Assigned to T B Humphrey, Maitland. 1850: TOL - Moreton Bay 2/1/1850 Maitland Mercury: ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Monday the 17th Dec, two men named James Rosin and Bartley Doran were proceeding from Maitland towards Messrs. Gorrick and Fleming's establishment, at Rutherford, in charge of two loaded drays. Rosin's wife accompanied him some distance, and then left and returned to Maitland. The two drays stopped some time at Chapman's, and then proceeded onwards, Doran's dray being first, and Rosin, who was in liquor, being seated on the top of his own dray, which was loaded with about 25 cwt. ; Doran kept on his way, without looking behind him, till he found Rosin's team come close behind him, when he looked round, and to his surprise could see nothing of Rosin ; he stopped the drays, went back to the top of a rising ground, but could not see Rosin ; he was afraid to go far from the drays, but remained calling him for some time, when he took the drays on, supposing that Rosin had returned after his wife. Meanwhile some persons appear to have found Rosin lying injured, for Dr. M'Cartney was sent for, and on proceeding to the spot, found Rosin lying in Mr. Gorrick's paddock on his back, quite helpless, and complaing of great pain he told Dr. M'Cartney that he had fallen off the dray, and felt the wheel go over him. Rosinwas conveyed to the hospital, and closely examined, but no external marks of injury could be seen, although he complained of great pain on the slightest touch or movement of his body. Dr. M'Cartney treated him for concussion of the spine, but in spite of every attention Rosin gradually sunk, and died yesterday morning; Dr. M'Cartney was unable to state the cause of death without making an examination. Mrs. Rosin stated that she could find no marks of injury whatever on the body. The jury returned a verdict that Rosin was accidently killed by falling off his dray when in a state of intoxication. 3/6/1852: COF
Absconded Cockatoo Island Syd 1845.
Born Leitrim County Ireland. Single.