Amasa Hollingsworth

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Summary

Born
Mar 1822
Conviction
Unknown
Departure
Feb 1855
Arrival
May 1855
Death
Aug 1894
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Personal Information

Name: Amasa Hollingsworth
Gender: Male
Born: 8th Mar 1822
Death: 15th Aug 1894
Age at death: 72
Occupation: Unknown

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: Malta Courts Martial
Sentence term: 14 years

Voyage

Departed: 2nd Feb 1855
Ship: Stag
Arrival: 23rd May 1855
Place of Arrival: Western Australia

Transportation

Amasa Hollingsworth was transported on the Stag, departing 2nd Feb 1855 and arriving 23rd May 1855 with 225 passengers.

Built in Sunderland in 1842. 678 ton barque. Voyage from England to Western Australia in 1855. 225 convicts and 30 pensioner guards and their families.

StagStag (generic)

References

Primary SourceAustralian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 93, Class and Piece Number HO11/18, Page Number 121 ( 62)
Source DescriptionThis 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 SourceGreat Britain. Home Office
Compiled ByState Library of Queensland
Database SourceBritish convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database

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Convict Notes

State Library of Queensland on 5th July 2011

Born 8 March 1822 in Clavering, Essex, England. Married Emma Rumball 4 February 1843 in Clavering, Essex. They had two daughters. I believe, but can't prove it, that they went to Malta. he was a private in the 68th Light Infantry and arrived in Malta aboard the troopship "Resistance" containing 23 Officers, 31 Sergeants, 11 Drummers, 558 Rank and File, 44 Women, 64 Children, from England. Amasa HOLLINGWORTH, Private, 68th Light Infantry, at his Court Martial held on 21st January 1852, he was found Guilty of kicking his knapsack, and insulting language, sentenced to 365 days hard labour. He faced another Court Martial 30th January 1852, where he was found Guilty of throwing his forage cap at his Lieut-Colonel when hearing the sentence of his first Court Martial, sentenced to 14 years Transportation, to commence at the expiration of his former sentence. The commanding officer was Lieutenant-Colonel Richard William Huey. His wife and daughters remained in England and did not come to Australia. he took up land in Greenough, Western Australia and married Margaret Olive Baine(s)in 1866 in Perth, Western Australia. They had six children and he died 15 Aug 1894 in Greenough, Western Australia and is buried in the Greenough Cemetery.