Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Mary Dunlevie was transported on the Mariner, departing 2nd Mar 1825 and arriving 10th Jul 1825 with 115 passengers.
The 1825 Journey. The ship Mariner, Captain Fotherley, arrived from Ireland with female prisoners, on Sunday evening. She left the Cove of Cork, the 12th of March, and brings 112 female prisoners, having lost only one on the passage. A few passengers also came per this opportunity. Surgeon Superintendent Dr. Cochrane, R. N. Sydney Gazette, 14 July 1825.
Mariner (generic)References
| Primary Source | Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. |
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Convict Notes
THURSDAY, 6th. Margaret Quinn pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing Bibles, linen and other articles from three several Churches. She was cautioned against putting her plea, but she persisted, saying, that she would not tell a lie, and then began to cry. Mr. Justice Moore observed, that it was a strange kind morality to fear tell a lie, and yet rob a church . Mary Dunlevy was tried for receiving part of the stolen property, which she pledged in pawnbroker's in Meath-street. The clerk of Glasnevin church proved that the two Bibles produced belonged to the church. One of them belonged the Delville pew. Mr. Justice Moore said, that there was something classical associated with that name. Dean Swift and Doctor Delany used to sit in that pew. It was called so from the place where the latter lived. The sextoness proved that the books were in the church on certain Sunday, and that she missed them the Friday following. Guilty. Dublin Morning Register, 7 Jan 1825.
Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. Mary Dunlevie, alias Dunleavy, age on arrival, 38, per Mariner (2) 1825, Tried Dublin Co., 1825, 7 years, for Sacrilege. DOB 1787, Native of Dublin Co. Catholic. Married husband pensioner in Fermanagh. Sempstress.