Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Hugh Gallogly was transported on the Recovery, departing 5th Apr 1823 and arriving 30th Jul 1823 with 169 passengers.
Built 1799 Batavia, 493 tons. 1823 voyage. Also arrived the same morning, (i.e. Thursday last) from Ireland, having sailed from the Cove of Cork on the 5th April, the ship Recovery, Captain Fotherley, with 180 male convicts, in tolerable health : no deaths on the passage. Surgeon Superintendent, Dr. Cunningham, R. N. The guard comprises a detachment of the 1st, or Royals, commanded by Captain Gill, who is accompanied by his Lady. Three free passengers come out by this conveyance, at the expence of the Crown. Sydney Gazette, Thurs 7 Aug 1823. 1835 voyage. Surgeon's general remarks. On 5th October 1835, the Guard embarked at Deptford, consisting of 1 staff, 1 subaltern, 2 sergeants, 1 drummer, 26 rank and file of the 28th Regiment, accompanied by 8 women and 4 children. On the 19th at Spithead we received on board 160 male convicts from the Leviathan and 120 from the York Hulk and in the 30th got under weigh, previous to which, the convicts were discharged to the hulks in consequence of their being a great nuisance on board. Source:The medical and surgical journal of HM convict ship Recovery for 5 October 1835 to 16 March 1836 by Alexander Neill, during which time the said ship was employed in passage to Sydney New South Wales
Recovery (generic)References
| Primary Source | Original data: New South Wales Government. Butts of Certificates of Freedom. NRS 1165, 1166, 1167, 12208, 12210, reels 601, 602, 604, 982-1027. State Records Authority of New South Wales, Kingswood, New South Wales. |
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Convict Notes
ADM 101/63/61822-1823 Journal of the convict ship Recovery for 19 November 1822 to 4 August 1823 by Peter Cunningham, Surgeon and Superintendent. (Described at item level). The first part of the journal is in diary form with daily entries covering the daily routine of cleaning decks and allowing prisoners on deck, temperature measurements, provisions opened, names of those admitted or discharged from the sick list and the number on the list. The second part of the journal, from folio 28, covers the treatment of some of the sick in more detail. Folio 29: Hugh Galaghy, aged 22, Convict; disease or hurt, had cough and expectoration for 15 weeks, aggravated by a cold caught in the brig. Put on sick list, 22 March 1823, Cork. Discharged, 27 March 1823.
1828 NSW Census Index. Hugh Galbogley, age 27, G.S. Recovery, 1823, 7 years, catholic, labourer, Robert Lowe, Bathurst. Also entered again in Index as Hugh Gallagley, identical details.
Hugh Gallogly/Gillogly was 22 years old on arrival in NSW. His native place was Armagh County. No crime listed. Colonial Secretary Papers: GALLOGLY, Hugh. Per "Recovery", 1823 1823 Aug 4: On list of convicts landed from the "Recovery" and forwarded to Liverpool for distribution (Reel 6011; 4/3509 p.4) 1825 Jan 31: Punished at the General Session held at Bathurst during Jan 1825 (Fiche 3300; 4/1916.1 pp.5-6) 29/7/1829: COF 27/3/1840 Sydney Herald: CAUTION.-Hugh Gillogly, per Recovery, 2nd (1823), Fosherly, master, having lost his Certificate, cautions all Constables and others from interrupting him in his lawful occupation. His desciption is as follows : Hugh Gillogly, Recovery,2nd, (1828), Fosherly, master, tried at Armagh, 1822; Sentence, life; year of birth, 1801 ; native place, Armagh ; height, 5'6½", ruddy complexion, light brown hair, blue eyes, labourer.
Possibly Insurrection charges :they were numerous in the Armagh area in the weeks before and after his court appearance and mostly individuals names were not recorded.