Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Transportation
Ann Jackson was transported on the Active, Albermarle, Atlantic, Barrington, Britannia, Mary Ann, Matilda, Salamander And William And Ann, departing 31st Dec 1790 and arriving 9th Jul 1791 with 1265 passengers.
The Third Fleet consisted of 11 Vessels. Active, Albermarle, Atlantic, Barrington, Britannia, Gorgon, Mary Ann, Matilda, Queen (from Ireland) Salamander and William and Ann. These vessels were provided by a private company; Camden, Calvert and King to ship convicts to the colony.
Active, Albermarle, Atlantic, Barrington, Britannia, Mary Ann, Matilda, Salamander And William And Ann (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 122 |
| Source Description | This 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 Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
Claims
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Convict Notes
Digitised Indent of ship Mary Anne. Elizabeth Wylie, Ann ux Thos. Jackson, Mary Talbot, Sophia Jones and Elizabeth Asker, tried Old Bailey, Middlesex, 8 December 1790, Transported for Life. ----------------------------------------------------------------- When convicted, Ann was the wife of Thomas Jackson. --------------------------------------------------------------- On 8 Dec 1790, (in the supplementary material of the Old Bailey) Ann Jackson was one of several prisoners, whose Death sentences were commuted Transportation for Life. There is an added note: Ann Jackson (she desired her child might accompany her: the Court referred her to the Secretary of State) Her original Trial at the Old Bailey, 13 Jan 1790 126. ANN HARNEY and ANNÂ JACKSONÂ were indicted for burglariously and feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Edward Cockerill , about the hour of four in the night, on the 19th of December , and burglariously stealing therein, one large printed book, called the Holy Bible, value 40 s. one silk bonnet, value 2 s. one woollen cloak, value 5 s. one linen bedgown, value 6 d. one shift, value 12 d. three ruffled shirts, value 3 s. one plain shirt, value 12 d. three caps, value 18 d. two check aprons, value 18 d. one other ditto, value 12 d. three pair of stockings, value 2 s. two table cloths, value 12 d. five pounds weight of beef, value 12 d. eight pounds weight of bread, value 6 d. the property of Edward Cockerill the elder; one gown, value 2 s. the property of Betty Cockerill , spinster ; one penknife, value 1 d. the property of Edward Cockerill the younger; one pair of breeches, value 2 s. two pair of shoes, value 5 s. the property of William Selby , in the same dwelling house . .... PRISONER JACKSON's DEFENCE. She certainly tells the truth, she had the things from me about nine in the morning; I was going to work; I met with an old woman, and bought that bed-gown and bonnet, and apron; I gave half a crown for them; they were mere rags; I carried them to her husband for her to mend them, some time after; about eleven she came up to me with the apron; I took no notice; she sat down, and Mr. Staines and John Cockerill came into the room; I certainly knew John Cockerill , and I said, John, how do you do? he said, we want you; Mrs. Bugg had been taken up about three weeks before for a robbery. Court. But the bedgown was on your back? - Yes, I bought all the things at that time. How came you by the pen knives? - We have a mode of stealing penknives and pegs to finish our our work; we make no point of that at all; I worked for Mr. Cockerill at this time; this woman collected work for me to do: I have nobody to speak for me; if it had not been that Mr. Owen and one or two that knew me; I should have been quite destitute: I am quite entirely friendless; I must entirely trust to the mercy of the Jury, for I have no money. ANN HARNEY , NOT GUILTY ANN JACKSON , GUILTY Death . Tried by the second Middlesex Jury before The Lord CHIEF BARON.