Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Joseph Ladd was transported on the Marquis Of Wellington, departing 31st Jul 1814 and arriving 27th Jan 1815 with 202 passengers.
Marquis Of Wellington (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 168 Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0), April 1814, trial of JOSEPH LAD (t18140420-12). |
| 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
Family connections for Joseph (Ladd) are: LADD Joseph (Ladd) was born in 1796. He was tried for pickpocketing, on 26 3 1814, a silk handkerchief of William (Jordan) at Old Bailey, sentenced to Life, held at London Gaol Delivery & arrived in NSW as a convict on 27 1 1815 after a voyage of 5months on MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. He married thirdly (3of4?) Elizabeth/Betsy (Everingham her third (3of4?) marriage) on 26 8 1837 at Windsor. He died in 1862 age66. [Some information taken from this Website] Elizabeth/Betsy (Everingham) was born on 18 6 1805 & baptised on 7 12 1806 age17m at St Johns CofE Parramatta. She was living at Portland Head when she married firstly (1of4?) Charles (Butler) on 24 6 1822 at St Matthews CofE Windsor. She married secondly (2of4?) John (Harman), who operated the small store on her fathers Gunderman property, on 4 5 1827 at St Thomas CofE/Wesleyan Sackville Reach. She is said to have had a fourth relationship with George (Bowd) from about 1856-the marriage is recorded on his entry on this Website as 24 7 1856, although Joseph (Ladd)s death is recorded as in 1862 in his entry on this Website. She produced 5known children in her lifetime. Details of Elizabeth/Betsy (Everingham)s family are given in entry for Matthew (Everingham SCARBOROUGH 1788) on this Website. Reference: Craig James Smee 'Births and Baptisms Marriages and Defacto Relationships Deaths and Burials New South Wales 1788-1830' ..a complete listing from church & other records in the early colony.
In the colony, Joseph married Elizabeth Everingham. They married August 26th 1837, at Windsor. Elizabeth was born in the colony (1805) and was the daughter of Matthew Everingham (First Fleet Convict, 'Scarborough', 1788) and Elizabeth Rymes (Second Fleet Convict, 'Neptune', 1790). Elizabeth was a much married young lady. Her previous marriages were to Charles Butler (Convict, 'Morley', 1817) in 1822, he was executed for murder in 1826. She then married John Harman (Convict, 'Minerva', 1821) in 1827. John Harman died in 1835 and she subsequently married Joseph Ladd. It would appear that after some time this marriage broke down and Elizabeth was 'married' to George Bowd (Convict, 'Ocean', 1815), records state in 1856, however, this was before the death of Joseph Ladd.
Old Bailey - (t18140420-12) 297. JOSEPH LAD was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 26th of March , one silk handkerchief, value 5 s. the property of William Jordan , from his person . WILLIAM JORDAN . I am a bombazeen manufacturer . On the evening of the 26th of March, I was in Holborn about seven o'clock, I perceived my handkerchief being torn from my pocket; I immediately seized the person by the collar that I suspected doing it. When I had hold of him he gave it to the prisoner at the bar; I let go of the person that I had hold of, and followed the prisoner. I seized him by the collar and demanded my handkerchief; he said, if it was mine I should have it. He took it from his pocket and said he had just picked it up in the street. I took him into a shop and sent for a constable. That is all that passed. JOHN MOBES . I am a constable. I took the prisoner in custody. This is the handkerchief. The prisoner said he picked it up in the street. Prosecutor. That is my handkerchief. Q. Are you sure that you saw the other lad give the handkerchief to the prisoner - A. Yes, I am sure of it. Prisoner's Defence. I saw the gentleman lay hold of the lad by the collar; he came after me and took me in custody. I picked the handkerchief up off the pavement. GUILTY , aged 18. Transported for Life . London jury, before Mr. Recorder.