Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
James Pascoe was transported on the Marquis Of Hastings, departing 27th Jun 1828 and arriving 12th Oct 1828 with 179 passengers.
Marquis Of Hastings (generic)References
| Primary Source | State Archives NSW, Bound Indents (Series: NRS 12188; Item: 4/4013; Microfiche: 670)& TOL Butts (NRS 12202)& Butts of COF (NRS 12210). Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 89, Class and Piece Number HO11/6, Page Number 437 (220) |
| 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 |
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Convict Notes
Convict Indents: aged 22, can read & write, Single, Protestant, Trade: Coachmakers Laborer, Offence: Stealing Cloak, TOL 33/216, 35/556 Ticket of Leave 33/216 dated 1 May 1833, Native Place London, Trade: Groom, Year of Birth 1805, Remarks: Figure of Dog & letters on left arm Certificate of Freedom 35/556 dated 13 May 1835, Prisoner No. 28/1780, Trade: Groom, Offence: Stealing a Cloak, Year of Birth 1806, Remarks: Small hairy mole on left jaw, Dog & SI (or SL) inside lower left arm, Scar on left thumb
As per Old Bailey Records 598 James Pascoe was indicted for stealing on the 23rd of January,1 cloak,value 10s, the goods of John Mills. WILLIAM WHITTINGHAM.On the 2nd of January I was in New Compton Street,about 6 o'clock in the evening- I saw the prisoner and another following a truck,which went up Wardour Street one of them put his hand into it,but I did not see them take anything - they went on to Oxford Street and went to a cart but I did not see them take anything from that:they went on to Regents Street and went to a truck but I did not see them take anything from that-they went into Air-times:I then saw him go and take the cloak from the back of it-the other one followed him to a back street where he called"Jem' Jem" and the prisoner came up with the cloak on his arm-they ran on towards Dean Street,where they tied the cloak up,and the other took it: I and Phillips ran on to get a head of them.I took hold of the other,who had this bundle- he threw it at me and got away I saw Phillips had hold of the prisoner,who seemed to be going to strike him:I knocked the prisoner down and secured him-I found three keys on him. Prisoner Q Will you swear I was the person who took The cloak A Yes it was dark and I lost sight of him for about ten minutes. JESSE PHILLIPS I was with Whittingham: I did not see the prisoner take the cloak, but I saw his companion I said 'Let us keep to him and we shall find the other" he went into a dark street and whistled and called Jem and the prisoner came up with the cloak on his arm. JOHN MILLS I am a medical man, I left my gig on the evening in question in the care of a boy: this cloak was in it when I returned it was gone. Prisoners defence I had been to see a sister who was on a dying bed-when I came to the corner of Dean Street a young man passed me with a bundle -the witness took me the other was not pursued GUILTY age 21 Transported for Seven Years n
James Pascoe Theft Simple Larceny 21 February 1828 598 James Pascoe was indicted for stealing on the 25 January 1 Cloak value 10s The goods of John Mills