Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Emile Julien was transported on the Timbo, departing 31st Jul 1844 and arriving 5th Oct 1844 with 7 passengers.
Schooner.
Timbo (generic)References
| Primary Source | Tasmanian Convict Records, Indent and Convict Conduct record. |
Claims
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Photos
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Convict Notes
Return of persons to Gaol convicted during the week ending 30 Dec 1871, Hobart. Emile Julien, per Timbo, F.S., for larceny, sentenced to 6 months, native of Jamaica, cook, age 40yrs, 5 feet 2 inches high, resided at Hobart, New Norfolk, Green Ponds. Tasmania Police Gazette, 5th Jan 1872, p3.
SUPREME COURT.—On Tuesday a man of colour was convicted of uttering a forged cheque for £10, with intent to defraud John Dover, and sentenced to be transported for life. The Courier, 7 Oct 1853.
GREEN PONDS POLICE COURT. MONDAY, 15th JANUARY, 1872. BEFORE Geo. A. Kemp, Esq., Warden, and Thomas Gorringe, Esq., J. P. Henry Butler was charged on the information of Mr. Superintendent Stanwix with having feloniously received from one Emile Julien a quantity of sugar, the property of Oscar Flexmore, of Green Ponds, from whom it had been stolen some weeks ago. Mr. Graves appeared for the prisoner. On the usual questions being put by the Warden, the accused elected to be tried by a jury, and the case proceeded. Mr. Flexmore stated that he had missed a quantity of sugar from his stores, and that his man cook, Emile Julien, had lately been convicted at the Green Ponds Police Court of robbing witness of sugar, fowls, and other articles. The sugar now produced by witness resembled that in the tin canister found in Butler's house by the police. …. The Mercury, 17 Jan 1872.
UTTERING. — A man of color, named Emilie Julien, was fully committed to take his trial at the police-office on Saturday last, for uttering two forged orders, with intent to defraud Mr. Cole, of the Cocked Hat. The amounts were £10 and £6 15s. It is evident the accused is a tool in the hands of some other party, for he is unable either to read or write, and could not himself have executed the forged documents. The Cornwall Chronicle, 21 Sep 1853.
LAUNCESTON. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVALS. October 5.—Schooner Timbo, 123 tons, Jennings, master, from Port Louis, Mauritius, via Swan River and Portland Bay; Henty and Co., agents. Passengers—Captain French, (N. I.) E. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Randall, Thomas Gill, D. M'Cormack, 51st regiment, and seven prisoners of the crown. Launceston Examiner, 9 Oct 1844. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Tasmanian Records. Indent . https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON16-1-2$init=CON16-1-2P190 and https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON16-1-2$init=CON16-1-2P191 Per Timbo, 4 Oct 1844. No 377. Emile Juline. Tried Port St Louis Ass, 28 March 1844, age 21, sentence 10 years, catholic, can neither read nor write. Single. Stated this offence, Robbery. Trade, Cook. Native place, Mozambique. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Convict Conduct Record. https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON37-1-2$init=CON37-1-2P38 No 377. Emile Julien. Catholic, age 21. Black comp, black wooly hair and whiskers, black eyes. Native place, Mozambique. T.L. 18/2/1851. T.L revoked 16/12/1851. Tried Launceston S.C 4 Oct 1853, for uttering a forged order for £6-15-0, with intent to defraud John Dover. To be transported for life. Ticket of Leave, 12 April 1859. T.L revoked, 5/4/1860. Larceny under £5, 13 Jan 1861. Ticket of leave revoked 22/9/1863. Free pardon, 4 June 1867. See record for full details. ----------------------------------------------------------- The date given for the departure of Timbo from Mauritius is incorrect. It is not known exactly, but would have been after the trial date of the seven prisoners. One of the prisoners was tried on 2 July 1844, so departure would have been after that date.