Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Bartholomew Jogoe was transported on the Sir Godfrey Webster, departing 11th Jul 1825 and arriving 3rd Jan 1826 with 196 passengers.
Sir Godfrey Webster (generic)References
| Primary Source | Irish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. |
Claims
No one has claimed Bartholomew Jogoe yet.
Photos
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Convict Notes




NSW Convict Index. Bartholomew Jagoe, per Sir Godfrey Webster, 1826. Ticket of Leave, No 31/558. District, Melville; Tried, Cork City. Bartholomew Jagoe, per Sir Godfrey Webster, 1826. Certificate of Freedom, 10 Apr 1832, No 32/0296. TL 31/558; renewed CF 35/64. renewed 39/2356. --------------------------------------------------------------- Bartholomew Jago was found guilty of stealing a pair of fowls, the property of his master, Mr, Richard Phillips of the " Quarryman's Arms," in Windmill-street. Remanded. Sydney Gazette, 30 July 1833. General Quarter Sessions. Sentences - … Bartholomew Jagoe, 3 months to Sydney jail ; Sydney Herald, 5 Aug 1833. ------------------------------------- Quarter Sessions. Bartholomew Jago stood charged with stealing a bullock's hide, value 10s. the property of Messrs. Thompson and Jackson, butchers, George-street. Constable Jordan apprehended him in Harrington-street, on the 7th July last, with the hide in his possession, which was subsequently found to be the property of the prosecutors.— Guilty. Remanded. Sydney Times, 28 Oct 1834. ... for stealing, was sentenced to be worked in irons on the public roads of the colony for eighteen calendar months. Bartholomew Jago, for a similar offence, was ordered a like punishment for two years. Sydney Gazette, 30 Oct 1834. ------------------------------------- A bailiff named Kenny was placed in charge of a public-house in Castlereagh-street, kept by a person named Irving, and an inventory was taken of the various articles in the house. Among other articles were a couple of bantam fowls, which were tied up but were subsequently loosed. In the afternoon of Wednesday they were missed, together with a servant named Bartholomew Jago, who was taken into custody in Castlereagh-street with the fowls in his bosom. Commercial Journal, 17 Feb 1838. Bartholomew Jago (who yesterday appeared at the bar, having been found with an ancient dame the previous night, under suspicious circumstances,) was charged with having last night secreted in his breast, two living fowls, the property of his master, Mr. Irwin. A bailiff of the name of Kenny, in the possession of the premises, discovered the prisoner clandestinely removing the same. Committed for trial, but allowed bail. Sydney Gazette, 17 Feb 1838.




Irish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. Bartholomew Jogoe, age on arrival, 34, Sir Godfrey Webster (2) 1826. Tried Cork, 1825, 7 years, DOB 1792.