Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Mary Hart was transported on the Mary Anne, departing 25th Dec 1821 and arriving 20th May 1822 with 109 passengers.
Built in France 1772 of 298 Tons first sailed as a British convict ship from Portsmouth 16/02/1791.
Mary Anne (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/4, Page Number 131 (67) |
| 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 |
Claims
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Photos
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Convict Notes
Death of Mary Dillon. https://stors.tas.gov.au/RGD35-1-2p86j2k Hobart district. Date of death, 19 Jan 1846. Mary Dillon, age 39 years, Carpenter’s wife, Cause of death, Inflammation of the lungs. Informant, Adam Dillon, husband, (signed his mark X), resident, Melville Street. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Adam Dillon died in 1864. Link to her husband, Adam Dillon, transported as Aaron Dillon, per Lady Castlereagh. https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/dillon/aaron/63005
Marriages. Adam Dillon of Hobart, convict per Lady Castlereagh, age 25 years, and Mary Hart, of Hobart, convict per Mary Anne, aged 19 years, were married 15 Dec 1823 in parish of St Davids, Hobart Town., by Wm Bedford. Both made their mark X. ------------------------------------------------------------------- Adam and Mary had a lot of children. Some of the baptisms: Birth Record. https://stors.tas.gov.au/RGD33-1-1-p348j2k Born 4 Dec 1841, William Dillon, parents Adam Dillon, a carpenter, and Mary Dillon, formerly Hart. Informant, Mary Dillon, (her mark X) of No 7 Melville Street, Hobart, on 3 June 1842. Baptism Record https://stors.tas.gov.au/RGD33-1-1-p429j2k Baptism of female child, Sophia. 30 June 1843, parents Adam Dillon and Mary Dillon, formerly Hart. Father, a carpenter. Informant, her sister, Mary Dillon, (her mark X) resident 7 Melville St. Baptism Record https://stors.tas.gov.au/RGD33-1-2-p574j2k Richard Dillon, baptised 7 Aug 1845, parents Adam Dillon, a carpenter, and Mary Dillon, formerly Hart. Informant, James Dillon, brother, of Melville Street. (His signature).
National Archives. Criminal Petitions. HO 17/25/38[1821] Prisoner name(s): Mary Hart. Court and date of trial: [Not stated]. Crime: [Not stated]. Initial sentence: Death. Annotated (Outcome): Nil. Petitioner(s): Mary Hart, the prisoner. Grounds for clemency (Petition Details): The prisoner is young; this is her first offence; she is of previous good character; she has an aged mother. --------------------------------------------------- Tasmanian conduct Record. https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON40-1-5$init=CON40-1-5p30 No 51. Mary Hart, per Mary Ann, 1822. G. Bailey, July 1821- Life. Transported for stealing 40 yards of lace. Gaol report: In custody before … loose girl. Several incidents recorded on her conduct record, including: Jan 16 1826. Ux Dillon/ Cohabiting with Thos. Reynolds.- Repd. (reprimanded) Jan 17 1826. Ux Dillon/ Taking away from the hose of her husband divers articles of badding and wearing apparel – Factory C Class – remainder of sentence remitted by his Excellency Lt Gov. 9th Feb 1826. Conditional Pardon 363. 22 May 1831. Free Pardon No 345, 22 ? 1838. --------------------------------------------------
Colonial Secretary Index. HART, Mary. Per "Mary Anne", 1822 1822 Jun 5 On list of convicts disembarked at Hobart from the "Mary Anne" (Reel 6009; 4/3505 p.385)
Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 01 July 2021), July 1821, trial of CATHERINE FLANNAGAN MARY HART (t18210718-37). CATHERINE FLANNAGAN, MARY HART, Theft > grand larceny, 18th July 1821. 945. CATHERINE FLANNAGAN and MARY HART were indicted for stealing, on the 10th of July , at St. Giles, without Cripplegate , fifty-eight yards of lace, value 9 l. , the goods of Joseph Todd , James Morrison , and John Edward Todd . SECOND COUNT. Stating it to be in the dwelling-house of James Morrison only. MR. PLATT conducted the prosecution. HARRIET WATSON . I am shopwoman to Messrs. James Morrison , and John Edward Todd . I know no other partners. I know the prisoners - they came into the shop, which is at No. 105, Fore-street, Cripplegate . Flannagan asked for some Persian, and bought some - I am sure they were together. I cut half a yard, which came to 10 d. She then asked to see some lace. I fetched a box from the top of the shop - they both looked at it, and said it was not the sort they wanted; they wanted it to match. I said it was impossible to match without a pattern - they begged me to fetch another box, saying they knew the pattern. I fetched another box to them - they examined it (I had taken the first box away). I took one piece of lace out to show them, they took it in their hands, and then they took out two or three cards to look at themselves, and kept it sometime in their hands - I watched, and saw one card of lace drop on the lap of Hart, from the hand of Flannagan. Flannagan then took up another card, and said that was the lace she wanted; before they took up this card they put back the cards of lace which they had in their hands, except that which dropped in Hart's lap. Flannagan desired me to cut off three quarters of a yard - I cut it off the last card, it was worth 3 s. 8 d. a yard - I cut it off, put the lid of the box down, and put it away. I then told Mr. Copplestone (a person in the shop) what I had seen; he immediately took hold of Hart, I think, and took her into a room; and Flannagan was taken by another shopman into the room. Cross-examined by MR. PHILLIPS. Q. They paid for what they bought - A. I had not made a bill of it, or asked for payment. MR. DANIEL CORY . I am solicitor for the prosecutors, and know their names are Joseph Todd , James Morrison , and John Edward Todd . WILLIAM COPPLESTONE . I am shopman to the prosecutors. I went into a private room with the prisoners. I had before charged them with having a card of lace; they denied it. I took Hart by the arm, and took her into a private room, and felt a card of lace under her clothes which covered her arm - she tried to drop it by opening her arm, but I kept her arm close to her side until she got into the private room, and there took three cards of lace from under her arm; they measured about fifty-eight yards. Nothing was found on Flannagan. The house is the dwelling-house of James Morrison (Messrs. Todd do not reside there); it is in the parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate. There are three houses, which are connected together by covered passages. JACOB BOTFIELD . I am a constable. I took charge of the prisoners, and had the lace from Copplestone. As I was taking them to Newgate next morning, Flannagan said to Hart "She said the saw us drop the lace, and that will take the capital off." (Property produced and sworn to.) FLANNAGAN'S Defence. It is false; I did not drop it. FLANNAGAN - GUILTY . - DEATH . Aged 18. HART - GUILTY . - DEATH . Aged 16. Recommended to Mercy by the Prosecutors. London Jury, before Mr. Common Sergeant. --------------------------------------------------- Catherine Flannagan was also transported on the same ship.