Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
George Jubb was transported on the Fortune And Alexander, departing 31st Dec 1805 and arriving 12th Jul 1806 with 309 passengers.
Fortune And Alexander (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 373 (186) |
| 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
Note: There were 2 prisoners named George Jubb on this ship. The other George Jubb was tried at Leicester, and was sentenced to 7 years transportation. At present it appears impossible to add new convicts to the database. Perhaps this will be rectified soon? --------------------------------------------------- Colonial Secretary Index. JUBB, George. Per "Fortune", 1806; two convicts of this name by this ship. 1810 Jan 31 Petition for mitigation of sentence; appears as George Jubb Junior (Fiche 3165; 4/1846 p.121) 1811 Oct 26 His salary as Police Clerk paid from the Police Fund (Reel 6038; SZ758 p.252) 1820 Jul 3 Memorial (Fiche 3023; 4/1824B No.407 p.515) 1821 Sep 8 Assistant clerk. On list of all persons victualled from H.M. Magazines (Reel 6016; 4/5781 p.65) ---------------------------------------------------- As there were 2 men named George Jubb on this ship, it is not clear which of the above items apply to each man
This day was committed to our castle, Thomas Jubb, charged with being concerned with George Jubb, his brother, and William Smith, (committed before) in uttering forged notes of one of the Nottingham banks. Norfolk Chronicle, 20 Oct 1804.
Portsmouth Hulk Records, HO-9-8-3. Five received from Cambridge 30 March 1805. George Jubb, age 24, Felony, Tried Cambridge 12 March 1805, NSW, 14 years, Sent on board the Fortune 9 Jan 1806. Thomas Jubb, age 34, Felony, Tried Cambridge 12 March 1805, NSW, 14 years, Sent on board the Fortune 9 Jan 1806. William Smith, age 30, Felony, Tried Cambridge 12 March 1805, NSW, 14 years, Sent on board the Alexander, 18 Jan 1806.
George(24) and Thomas Jubb(34) were arrested with William Smith(30), tried, convicted and transported for a single offence; uttering forged bank-notes. Multiple notes are mentioned; Bank of England and Wright (Charles and Ichabod) Bank – Nottingham. Circumstance: Mr Charles Pasheller of Fen Drayton, principal of the Huntingdon Bank, sends his un-named servant to sell one or more horses at Sturbridge Fair, Cambridge, on 25th September 1804. Some of the notes used to purchase the horse are declared to be forgeries. (The detection of small denomination banknote forgeries was a developing scandal because of the difficulty of detection and death penalty). Only George Jubb and William Smith were present at the fair, participated in the transaction, took possession of the horse and departed to Birmingham. The notes were subsequently challenged and confirmed as forgeries (by whom?); arrest warrants were transmitted from Bow Street, London to Birmingham where the accused were arrested (George plus William Smith on 8-Oct, then Thomas on 9th) and taken to Cambridge. So from about October 1804, the three are in lock-up at Cambridge Castle, duly tried and sentenced at Lent Assizes (12-Mar), reported 18-Mar) and by the end of March they are transported to Hulk Captivity at Portsmouth. Convoy: Porpoise, Sinclair(with Bligh), Justina, Fortune and Alexander depart 28-Jan-1806, Fortune arriving 12-Jul-1806. Wife, Ann Smith is given permission to accompany WilliamSmith, so he is among the 15 male convicts on Alexander! No other trace of this Ann Smith, but her request should have made it difficult for William to subsequently remarry.
At Cambridge assizes, George Jubb, William Smith, and Thomas Jubb, for uttering forged Bank of England notes, and notes of Messrs. Wright, of Nottingham, were convicted, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. Stamford Mercury, 22 March 1805.
between 1806 and 1809 George was a Steward to Gov. Bligh in Sydney.Gov Bligh sailed from England to Sydney aboard Chapman(1) so this may be where George Jubb first met hi. However George didn't take long to get into trouble again : NSW State Archives Index : Surname FirstName dq Date Page bdl Reel Charge or Nature of Document Item Identifier COD Remarks Jubb George 27/01/1810 657 Theft from Governor Bligh while on board the 'Porpoise' on River Derwent (gives list of Bligh's effects) [SZ770] COD 231 servant of Governor Bligh Jubb George 29/12/1810 658 Having distilled spirits in his possession [SZ772] COD 233 George gained his Ticket of Leave in 1811 and went to Tasmania where he stayed until his death in 1845.