Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Transportation
Eleanor Hall was transported on the Fanny, departing 14th Jul 1832 and arriving 2nd Feb 1833 with 106 passengers.
Fanny (generic)References
| Primary Source | England & Wales Criminal Registers HO27/44, page 62. State Archives NSW (Bound Indentures: NRS 12188, Item 4/4017, Microfiche 684)&(Annotated Printed Indentures: NRS 12189; Item X635; Microfiche: 706)&(TOL Butts, NRS 12202, Item 4/4119)&(Butts of COF NRS 12210). Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 89, Class and Piece Number HO11/8, Page Number 369 (185) |
| 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
On Wednesday last, Eleanor Hall, was committed for trial at the same Sessions on charge of stealing two quilts or counterpanes, from a bed in the dwelling-house of Mrs Isabella Wallace, Nags Head Inn, foot of the Butcher Bank. Durham County Advertiser, 9 March 1832. Eleanor Hall, wife of Isaac Hall, was convicted of stealing two bed quilts out of the house of Mrs Wallace, at the foot the Butcher Bank. (Eleanor Hall) having been previously convicted of felony, was sentenced be transported for seven years. Durham County Advertiser, 6 April 1832. ELEANOR HALL was charged with stealing two bed quilts the property of Mrs Isabella Wallace, on the 15th of February. Mr. Ingham stated the case. It appeared that the quilts were taken off the beds the prosecutrix, who keeps the Nag’s Head, at the foot of the Butcher Bank, in this town, and that on the morning of the 19th, the prisoner pledged them with .Mr. Rowell, a pawnbroker, in the name Leighton, for ?. They were then given Barkas the serjeant mace. The prisoner afterwards employed another female, named Brogg, to sell the duplicate, for which she got a shilling. The examination of the prisoner was read, which stated that she had been employed to pledge the quills by the woman Brogg, which statement she repeated in her defence. The Recorder called the attention of the jury to some inconsistencies in the conduct of the prisoner, and left them to consider of her guilt or innocence. Her previous conviction at Durham was proved, and the prisoner sentenced to be transported for 7 years. Newcastle Chronicle, 7 April 1832.
England Select Births and Christenings 1538 - 1975 FHL Film 0825354 (RG 4 3215)
New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents. Indent No; 74 Name; Eleanor Hall Age; 24 Read & write, Protestant, Married. 1 male child on board, 5 months Native Place; Newcastle Trade or calling; Milliner and dressmaker Offence; Pledging Height; 5 ft. 3 1/4 in Eyes; Hazel Hair; Brown Completion; Sallow Remarks; C42/239. 38/626 Additional remarks noted against name; 1 CHILD on board ----------------------------------
UK, Royal Navy Medical Journals, Ship: Fanny - 1833. Case No; 15 Name; Eleanor Hall Age; 25 Disease; Scorbutus Date; 15 Oct - near the Cape Surgeons Notes; "She is nursing a child and complained today of severe pain in her stomach Discharged; 6 Nov. Cured --------------------------
Criminal Registers: Tried Easter sessions Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, Offence Larceny, before convicted of Felony Indents: aged 24, Protestant, can read & write, Married with 1 child (onboard, 3 months old), Trade: Milliner & dressmaker, conviction 4 April 1832, Offence Pledging, no previous convictions Ticket of Leave No. 38/626 dated 8 April 1838, Prisoner No. 68/33 in Bathurst Certificate of Freedom 42/259 dated 18 Feb. 1842, aged 33, Prisoner No. 33/68, Trade Milliner & Dressmaker, Year of Birth 1809