Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Henry Toal was transported on the Kinnear, departing 10th Jul 1842 and arriving 23rd Oct 1842 with 174 passengers.
Built 1834 at Yarmouth. Wood barque of 369 Tons. (Register of persons transported is not yet completed - currently being listed.) 1842 Voyage. OCT. 23. - Arrived the barque Kinnear, Lidderdale master, from Dublin 10th July, with 180 male prisoners, Surgeon Superintendent - G. J. Fox, Esq. The guard consists of Captain Bull (with Mrs. Bull, 4 children, and 1 female servant), and 30 rank and file of the 99th Regt., - 4 women, and 6 children. Colonial Times (Hobart) 25 Oct 1842.
Kinnear (generic)References
| Primary Source | Tasmanian Records. |
Claims
"GG Grand Father"
Photos
No photos have been added for Henry Toal.
Convict Notes
Married Anne Watson 10 Aug 1852 • Westbury, Tasmania, Australia
Kinnear Indent: https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON14-1-17$init=CON14-1-17P64 and https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON14-1-17$init=CON14-1-17P65 6828. Henry Toal, tried at Londonderry, 7 Jan 1842, 7 years, age 27, height 5ft 4 ½, catholic, can neither read nor write, married, 3 children. Offence: Housebreaking by night & stg yarns, p. Mitchell of Castle Dawson, Co. Derry. Surgeon’s Report: Good. Trade, Weaver. Native place, Co. Derry. Remarks: W, Sally, N.P. F Henry, N.P. 4 B, Michl, Billy, Patty, 2 S, Ellen, Margaret. Conduct Record: https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON33-1-28$init=CON33-1-28p170 6828. Henry Toal. Westbury. Police Office. Jan 10th. Peter Garretty and Henry Toal, both holding tickets of Leave, charged by Mr Stronach with non-fulfillment of their agreement with him. Mr Stronach stated that he had agreed with the accused, to reap for him during the harvest; for which he was to pay the highest price; this was on the Wednesday; they were to commence on the Friday; he meant by the highest price, so much per acres, during the whole of the harvest. Toal had come down to his place, when he was out, but Garretty never came near; in the meantime, both prisoners went and hired themselves to a neighbouring farmer. It appeared prisoners ad obtained their passes to proceed to Mr Stronach’s residence, and afterwards applied at the police-office to have them altered to Mr Montgomery’s – alleging that an engagement had been concluded with the complainant. Mr Jones censured their conduct, and sentenced them each to two months’ hard labour. The Cornwall Chronicle, 19 Jan 1848.