Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Philip Hyde was transported on the Mary, departing 25th May 1819 and arriving 26th Aug 1819 with 161 passengers.
Built 1811, Ipswich,England 361 tons. 1817 Journey On Monday arrived the ship Mary, Capt. ORMON, from Calcutta, with merchandize—Passengers, Captain FAITHFUL and Lieut. HAMILTON: this vessel has brought 6 male prisoners from India, destined for Port Jackson; to which place it is expected she will sail to-morrow. Hobart Town Gazette, 24 May 1817. Ship News. On Thursday arrived from Calcutta, via Derwent, the ship Mary, Captain Ormon, with a various cargo. -Passengers from Calcutta, Captain Faithfull and Lieutenant Hamilton:-The Mary sailed from Calcutta the 23d of February, and left the Pilot the 1st of March. Sydney Gazette, Sat 7 Jun 1817. -------------------------------------------------- Convicts who sailed on the 'Mary' direct from Ireland - 1819 & 1836 - are currently being listed, incomplete data to date.
Mary (generic)References
| Primary Source | New South Wales, Australia Convict Ship Muster Rolls and Related Records, 1790-1849; Irish Convicts to New South Wales 1788-1849, by Peter Mayberry |
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Convict Notes
1830, 23 March: Philip HYDE per Mary 1819 – imprisoned on the hulk “Phoenix” with eight other prisoners who came “per HM Brig Alligator from Norfolk Island” (see NSW, Australia, Convict Records, 1810-1891; Phoenix Hulk: Entrance Books, 1825-1831). Note: "Phoenix" features in the lives of so many convicts in New South Wales that I have provided some extra information about her here. "Phoenix" was a three-decker merchant ship, built on the Thames in 1798. On a voyage in 1824, on which she first transported convicts to Van Diemen's Land, she was damaged on the Sow and Pigs Reef inside Port Jackson Heads, New South Wales. She was then condemned and turned into a prison hulk. She was the ONLY prison hulk to operate in NSW and was broken up in 1837 (Source: This information was taken from Wikipedia).
1825: Philip HYDE – convict – Mary 1819, 7 years; Norfolk Island (see NSW and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849, New South Wales General muster A-L 1825).
1825, 5 May: From the “Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser”, p3: “POLICE REPORT. Philip Hyde, free, stood charged with four others, prisoners of the crown, with having riotously and tumultuously assembled and broke into the tent of Patrick Troy, on the Race-course, yesterday, and plundered it of all its contents, consisting of a hogshead of beer, spirits of all sorts, beef, bread, and other articles, which they bore off in triumph, and consumed. The whole 5 were fully committed for trial.” (see Trove at https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2183994?searchTerm=philip hyde) 1825, 12 May: From the “Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser”, p3: “Sydney Quarter Sessions: Philip Hyde, James Cooper, John Busk, James Bennett and Peter Mulholland for stealing a quantity of rum, brandy, and sundry other articles from Patrick Troy, and also for a riot and assault, on the race ground on Monday the 25th of April. Guilty - 7 years transportation.” (see https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2184018?searchTerm=philip hyde)
1825, 3 March: Philip HYDE – Certificate of Freedom #45/3273 – convicted Cork City, Spring 1818, 7 years; native place Cork; errand boy; 20, 5’4¾”, ruddy complexion, black hair and hazel eyes, scar under right eye (see NSW, Australia, Certificates of Freedom, 1810-1814, 1827-1867). Another Certificate was issued on 9 May 1832.
1819: Philip HYDE 14, 4’9”, florid complexion, brown hair, hazel eyes, native place Cork (see NSW Convict Indents, 1788-1842; Bound Indentures 1818-1819).
TRIED: Spring 1818 (see New South Wales, Australia Convict Ship Muster Rolls and Related Records, 1790-1849).