Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Eliza Doyle was transported on the Greenlaw, departing 7th Mar 1844 and arriving 2nd Jul 1844 with 113 passengers.
Greenlaw (generic)References
| Primary Source | https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON15-1-2$init=CON15-1-2p314 |
Claims
No one has claimed Eliza Doyle yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for Eliza Doyle.
Convict Notes


Name: Doyle, Eliza Record Type: Convicts Departure date: 7 Mar 1844 Departure port: Dublin Ship: Greenlaw Place of origin: Carlow Origin location: Latitude and Longitude Voyage number: 234 Index number: 19949 Record ID: NAME_INDEXES:1388528 https://libraries.tas.gov.au/Record/NamesIndex/1388528


The following three entries appear on her Conduct Record: 1846, 14 December: Disobedience of orders (see https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON41-1-2$init=CON41-1-2p27). 1847, 26 June: “Delivered of an illegitimate child at the Brickfields Depot” (see https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON41-1-2$init=CON41-1-2p27). 1847, 3 July: Eliza’s child “died of convulsions” (see https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON41-1-2$init=CON41-1-2p27). --- 1847, 30 October: Eliza DOYLE, 24, per Greenlaw – bond, Protestant – was buried in the grounds of the Prisoners’ Barracks, at Hobart, having been a patient in the General Hospital at Hobart. The ceremony was performed by Wm Hesketh (see https://librariestas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/ Resource RGD34/1/2 no 1614). Note: Her age at death should be 27, according to her Conduct Record (see https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON15-1-2$init=CON15-1-2p314).


1844, 2 July: On arrival in VDL per Greenlaw, Eliza DOYLE, a house and plain laundress from Carlow, was 24, single, Protestant and could read. She was 4’10½” tall with a freckled complexion, dark brown hair and hazel/grey eyes. The ship’s surgeon reported her to be in “exceedingly good” health (see https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON41-1-2$init=CON41-1-2p27).


1843, 20 October: Eliza DOYLE was tried at Dublin County Court for stealing wearing apparel, the property of Mr Eustace in Kingstown. She had been convicted six times before – including for stealing potatoes (14 days’ jail), stealing clothes (3 months) and theft (14 days).