Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Edward Everett was transported on the Anna Maria, departing 6th Mar 1848 and arriving 7th Aug 1848 with 190 passengers.
Built 1836 in Calcutta. Wood barque of 421 Tons. Master Edward Smith. Sailed from England 1848 with 190 men from Pentonville prison under the care of surgeon Dr Robert Stevenson, . Twenty seven prisoners deemed to fall into "second class" were disembarked in Hobart and granted tickets of leave on landing and the remainder were disembarked at Geelong with conditional pardons. Sailed from Woolwich on 6 October 1851 under surgeon W. McCrae with 196 female convicts, landing on 26 January 1852.
Anna Maria (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 92, Class and Piece Number HO11/15, Page Number 266 |
| 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
Old Bailey Online EDWARD EVERETT. ESTHER EVERETT. Theft; housebreaking. 6th July 1846 Text type Trial account Defendants EDWARD EVERETT, ESTHER EVERETT Offences Theft > Housebreaking Session Date 6th July 1846 Reference Number t18460706-1461 Verdicts Guilty, Not guilty Punishments Transportation 1461. EDWARD EVERETT and ESTHER EVERETT were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Mann Durrant, on the 9th of Feb., at St. George in the East, and stealing 2 coats, value 30s.; 2 pairs of trowsers, 9s.; and 10 keys, 2s.; his goods: and 1 shawl, 10s.; 2 gowns, 10s.; I collar, 1s.; and I brooch, 10s.; the goods of Mary Ann Durrant. MARY ANN DURRANT . I live at my father's, Mr. John Mann Durrant's, No. 10, Ellen-street, St. George's in the East—it is his dwelling-house. On Monday, the 9th of Feb. last, we left home about six o'clock in the evening, and returned about twelve—we found the street door locked as we had left it—some person had got in with a key—we found a chest in the bed-room empty—there had been two coats, some trowsers, keys, and other things, taken from it—I have examined the property here—it is mine and John Mann Durrant's—I had seen Edward Everett with his brother in the street once—his brother was in the habit of coming to our house. Cross-examined by MR. DOANE. Q. You have known the brother for two years, as working for your landlord in your house and other houses? A. Yes. HARRIET FRASER . Esther Everett asked me to pawn these things for her—I pawned them for different sums, and gave her the duplicates and the money—that was in Feb. HENRY ABRAHAM BODMAN . I am assistant to a pawnbroker in Spitalfields. I have a coat and pair of trowsers, pawned on the 10th of Feb., by Fraser, in the name of Ann Lloyd. HARRIET FRASER re-examined. I pawned them in that name because Edward Everett told me to do so the first time. WILLIAM WIGGINS . I am assistant to Mr. Sowerby, a pawnbroker. I produce a shawl, pawned in the name of Ann Johnson, on the 10th of Feb., I cannot say by whom. CORNELIUS FOAY (police-constable H 20.) I went to the prisoners' lodg-ing, and found the duplicates corresponding with these things—while bring-ing Edward Everett down to the office, he said, "I did not enter the house; there were others in it; the property was brought to my house." Cross-examined. Q. I believe you know the prisoners are married? A. Yes—I found the certificate in the room—the prosecutor's house is in the parish of St. George in the East. EDWARD EVERETT— GUILTY . Aged 23.— Transported for Seven Years. ESTHER EVERETT— NOT GUILTY . (There was another indictment against the prisoners.)