Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
James King was transported on the Prince Of Orange, departing 1st Apr 1822 and arriving 23rd Jul 1822 with 136 passengers.
Ship Name: Prince of Orange (1) Rig Type: S. Built: Sunderland Build Year: 1813 Size (tons): 359
Prince Of Orange (generic)References
| Primary Source | Death Certificate for James King d.23/09/1871 |
| 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
No one has claimed James King yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for James King.
Convict Notes
Death Certificate of James King (married to Mary White in Tasmania0 Died 23 Sept 1871 at Wedderburn, Korongshire, has James' father as James George King and mother Not Known. Are there two different James Kings mixed up here? One with Father James George King and the other with Father William King?
James King was the son of William King and Sarah Dane/King. 1818: Found not guilty of stealing wheat at Oxford. 22/5/1820: Married Ann Woodington, Bampton, Oxfordshire, Eng. They had 1 child. 4/8/1821: Found Guilty of stealing sheep from Robert Scaury at Bampton. James was 27 years old on arrival, 5'4" tall, dark brown hair, grey eyes, narrow chin. 1830-33 Musters: Public Works. 14/2/1835: Refusing to provide for his illegitimate child by a woman named Mary White - ordered to pay 6s. per week towards the support of her child to which he consents. 1837: (Common Law) wife Mary Ann White. 24/12/1838: Conditional Pardon 10/2/1852: CP extended. 1852: Left for Victoria. 23/9/1871: James died. 29/9/1871: Inglewood Advertiser, Victoria: Again has the destroying angel visited our little hamlet and wafted away from us the spirits of two men; who though differing much in character and social influence, had each peculiar claims on our rememberance and regard. Mr King was well known in Inglewood as in Wedderburn, and would have attained the patriarchal age of 76 had he lived two days longer. He was in his usual health on the morning of Friday, and went into the garden during the forenoon to pull some cabbage plants for a neighbour. While in the act of doing so he was struck by paralsis and lost the use of one side. He called to his wife who went to his assistance, and with the help of a neighbour placed him on the sofa. He was sensible and uttered words expressive of his knowledge that death was approaching and fell into a tranquil sleep. A Medical man was soon in attendance, and expressed his belief that nothing could be done. He passed without a struggle during his slumber from time to eternity. He leaves a widow and a large family of sons and daughters; all well known and equally respected. His funeral on Sunday was largely attended. Wife Mary Ann King died 24/6/1875 at Wedderburn, Victoria - aged 62.
He died in 1871 in Wedderburn, Victoria.
He had 10 children and died in Victoria Australia