Elizabeth Hincks

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Kristine Andrews on 7th May 2026

Elizabeth Moss nee Hinks died on 1 September 1822 at the age of 39 years. She was living in the district of Bankstown in the Colony of New South Wales. The burial ceremony was conducted at St Lukes, Liverpool. Death register V1822 5501 2B. John Moss remarried in 1823 to Jane Carberry.

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Cheryl Chivers on 21st May 2020

Father: Thomas Hinckes/Hincks/Hinks Mother: Elizabeth Hooper Daughter: Rebecca

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Iris Dunne on 16th May 2020

Note: Charlotee Brown is actually Charlotte Brown and she was pardoned

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Iris Dunne on 16th May 2020

Criminal Registers: aged 25, Trial 19 Jan 1808, Offence Stealing a watch from a person, Sentence Transportation 7 years, Removed on board the ship Speke for NSW 8th Feb 1808 Indents: convicted 13 Jan 1808 The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Charlotee Brown & Elizabeth Hincks Theft: theft from a specified place 13 January 1808 127. CHARLOTEE BROWN and ELIZABETH HINCKS were indicted for feloniously stealing on the 13th of December , a silver watch, value 50 s. the property of Thomas Barry , in the dwelling house of James Charol . THOMAS BARRY . Q. When did you lose this watch. A. On the 13th of December, about six o'clock, we were sat the Spotted Dog, Broad St. Giles's ; I went in to have a pint of beer with my shopmates, and I went to sleep. Q. I suppose you had been up all night - A. Yes. I am a shoemaker ; I was locked out of my lodgings, I had been walking about the streets all night; I went in and went to sleep. Q. Did you pick up these women in the street. - A. No, I never saw them before; they were never in my company; they came into the house; one laid hold of me, and the other took the watch out of my fob. Q. How could you tell, when you were asleep. - A. This man saw them - Dolby Jackson, a black man. Q. Did you ever find your watch again. - A. No; when I awoke I found my watch was gone; there was a woman standing by the side of me, but she was neither of the prisoners. The prisoners went out of the house as soon as they took the watch away. I laid hold of the woman; the black man said if she had not got the watch he would shew me who had. I went and found the prisoners in the street, drinking saloop; they were taken to the watchhouse, and nothing found upon them. The watchhouse keeper told me to go back for the saloop woman; I did, she was gone away; she has not been out for weeks afterwards. Q.Were you sober. - A. No, I was drunk. DOLBY JACKSON. I am a shoeblack. I was sitting in the Black Dog; these two men came in and called for a pint of beer, they both drank once; he fell asleep; these two women came in and finished the pint of beer the men called for. One of them sat down and the other leaned over him; Charlotte Brown put his head in her lap, and the other unbuttoned his flap and took out his watch. I called out they were going to rob the man; the landlord said, what is that to you; then I said no more. I waked him soon after, and he went and took them in the street. Hinckes searched him first; she says I can perceive nothing. Brown said, you come and set over him, I will search him; the biggest prisoner drawed the watch out, I halloaed out; the landlord said I had nothing to do with it; as they said so, I said no more. As soon as I came to town I gave twelve shillings for a hat; some of them in that publichouse stole my hat. Q. You are sure it the same persons. - A. Yes, there were other girls in the house; they were not nigh this man, none but the prisoners; when they took the watch out, I saw them; I spoke; they told me to hush, I told them they were robbing the man; they told me to go away, I would not. The prisoners said nothing in their defence, or called any witnesses to character. BROWN, GUILTY, aged 19. HINCKS, GUILTY, aged 21. Of stealing to the value of thirty-nine shillings . Transported for Seven Years . First Middlesex jury, before Mr. Recorder. https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=t18080113-58

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Narelle Reid on 16th May 2020

Elizabeth married the convict John MOFS (also spelt MOSS) on 8 April 1810 at St. John's Church, Parramatta.

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Elenor Chambers on 13th May 2017

Elizabeth married convict John Moss 8 April 1810 St John's Parramatta She died 31 Aug 1832 Bankstown NSW Buried St Luke's Churchyard Liverpool