Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Patrick Hogan was transported on the Eliza, departing 19th Jul 1827 and arriving 8th Nov 1827 with 194 passengers.
The Eliza was a 511-ton (later 538 ton) merchant ship built in British India in 1806. She made five voyages transporting convicts from England and Ireland to Australia.
Eliza (generic)References
| Primary Source | Irish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. |
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Convict Notes
County Tipperary Ass. Patrick Hogan was capitatally indicted for indicted for stabbing Patrick Tobin with bayonet in the hand, with intent to murder, Hoytonrath, on the 26d December last, and on second indictment, that one Edmond Quirk did attempt to discharge loaded gun at the said Patrick Tobin, with intent to murder him, and that the prisoner was aiding. Patrick Tobin sworn.; Lives at Boytonrath ; between six and seven o’clock on the evening of the … December last, as he was sitting at the fire after supper, his wife having opened the door and looked out, turned in again, and cried out in Irish, God help my soul.?? She was immediately followed by three armed men, of whom the first that entered was the prisoner Patrick Hogan. (Witness here identified the prisoner.) Hogan ... at witness with the bayonet, and attempted to stab him; witness took a chair to defend himself, and whilst parrying off the thrusts, received one in the hand, Edmund Quirk then came forward, presented gun, snapped it and missed fire at witness, who endeavoured to beat down the muzzle of the gun with the chair; ... witness with the butt of the gun, and knocked him down ; got up again in few seconds; his son John was striking at the prisoner with old spade; the men asked for nothing but his life: when the fellows heard the neighbours coming, they made off, except the prisoner Hogan, who smelt strongly of liquor, and was secured by witness. John Tobin, son to the former witness, corroborated his fathers testimony, and added that he himself had contributed to the ...ing of Hogan, whom he had been hitting for some time previous with an old spade. Guilty. Previous to passing sentence, his Lordship his Lordship addressed the unfortunate man in very feeling manner, and recommended him to seek that favour from his God which he could not hope for from man. Sentence of death passed and no day fixed. The Prisoner the commencement had pleaded guilty, which plea his Lordship had humanely obliged him to withdraw, that he might have a fair trial for his life. . Tipperary Free Press, 11 April 1827.
Irish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. Patrick Hogan, alias Quishen, age on arrival, 26, per Eliza II, 1827. Tried Clonmel Tipperary Co, 1827, Life for Murder attempt. DOB, 1801. Native place, Tipperary. Catholic. Single. Servant Farm.