Isaac Heywood

221

D Wong on 25th January 2020

3/11/1818 Manchester Mercury Lancashire, England: Isaac Heywood, for stealing wearing apparel from M. Corwall. Ancestry Convict Indents: Per 'Canada' 1819. Occupation: Cotton Dyer. Isaac was listed as 17 years old, 5'2½" tall, dark ruddy complexion, dark brown hair, dark eyes. 8/11/1825: COF 13/7/1826: COF renewed 1/6/1835: COF renewed. Isaac was then convicted in South Australia in 1841 - arrived back in NSW per 'Emma' from South Australia, then sent to Norfolk Island and then sent to VDL per 'Duke of Richmond' in 1844. 5/11/1841 Southern Australian, Adelaide, SA: Isaac Clough was next put to the bar for stealing a fowl, the property of Thomas Higgins, and pleaded not guilty. The prisoner was undefended by counsel. Several witnesses were examined, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence—transportation for seven years. Ancestry Convict Indents: Isaac Clough alias Wm. Hayward was listed as 42 years old on arrival in NSW - he arrived from Adelaide, SA. per 'Emma'. Isaac was illiterate, protestant, single, 5'3" tall, dark sallow complexion, brown hair, dark hazel eyes, nose broad, man, woman, sprig, M.I +DAS and anchor, inside lower right arm, mermaid, blue streak inside lower left arm, two scars inside left wrist, large scar on back of left thumb. Was originally transported by the 'Canada' (5) in 1819, for 7 years, in the name of Isaac Heywood. 5/4/1851 Launceston Examiner, Tas: Isaac Clough indicted for stealing on the 17th March, two blankets of the value of 10s., and one rug of the value of 2s., the property of W. Booth. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to seven years transportation. 30/9/1854: (Newspaper date) TOL 11/6/1856 The Cornwall Chronicle, Launceston: STABBING.___A man named Isaac Clough was apprehended in Brisbane-street, on Monday, for being drunk. On taking him to the watch-house the constables noticed that he had been stabbed in the back, through his waistcoat and shirt; he had no coat on. He refused to state who he had been quarrelling with. The landlord of the "Robin Hood and Little John," where he had been drinking, said he believed that the only way he could have got the wound was by falling on some broken bottles in the yard. Yesterday morning Clough was fined for drunkenness; he still stated that he could remember nothing about any one stabbing or assaulting him. 17/2/1859: Fined for being drunk and disorderly. 17/12/1860: Fined 10s., for being drunk, Launceston. No date of death found.