Manuel Lopez

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Summary

Born
Jan 1800
Conviction
Unknown
Departure
Oct 1835
Arrival
Feb 1836
Death
Jan 1844
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Personal Information

Name: Manuel Lopez
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1800
Death: 1st Jan 1844
Age at death: 44
Occupation: Soldier

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: Central Criminal Court
Sentence term: 14 years

Voyage

Departed: 26th Oct 1835
Ship: Recovery
Arrival: 25th Feb 1836
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

Manuel Lopez was transported on the Recovery, departing 26th Oct 1835 and arriving 25th Feb 1836 with 283 passengers.

Built 1799 Batavia, 493 tons. 1823 voyage. Also arrived the same morning, (i.e. Thursday last) from Ireland, having sailed from the Cove of Cork on the 5th April, the ship Recovery, Captain Fotherley, with 180 male convicts, in tolerable health : no deaths on the passage. Surgeon Superintendent, Dr. Cunningham, R. N. The guard comprises a detachment of the 1st, or Royals, commanded by Captain Gill, who is accompanied by his Lady. Three free passengers come out by this conveyance, at the expence of the Crown. Sydney Gazette, Thurs 7 Aug 1823. 1835 voyage. Surgeon's general remarks. On 5th October 1835, the Guard embarked at Deptford, consisting of 1 staff, 1 subaltern, 2 sergeants, 1 drummer, 26 rank and file of the 28th Regiment, accompanied by 8 women and 4 children. On the 19th at Spithead we received on board 160 male convicts from the Leviathan and 120 from the York Hulk and in the 30th got under weigh, previous to which, the convicts were discharged to the hulks in consequence of their being a great nuisance on board. Source:The medical and surgical journal of HM convict ship Recovery for 5 October 1835 to 16 March 1836 by Alexander Neill, during which time the said ship was employed in passage to Sydney New South Wales

RecoveryRecovery (generic)

References

Primary SourceAustralian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/10, Page Number 187 (96)
Source DescriptionThis 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 SourceGreat Britain. Home Office
Compiled ByState Library of Queensland
Database SourceBritish convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database

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Convict Notes

C H avatar
135
on 27th March 2024

Old Bailey Online MANUEL LOPEZ. Theft; housebreaking. 15th June 1835. Text type Trial account Defendants MANUEL LOPEZ Offences Theft > Housebreaking Session Date 15th June 1835 Reference Number t18350615-1409 Verdicts Guilty > Lesser offence Punishments Transportation 1409. MANUEL LOPEZ was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Knill Kinsman and another, on the 4th of June, at St. Giles' in the Fields, and stealing therein, 4 coats, value 13l.; 6 pair of trowsers, value 6l,; and 3 waistcoats, value 1l. 10s.; his goods. WILLIAM RABONE . I am servant to Mr. John Knill Kinsman, at No. 57, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in the parish of St. Giles. On Thursday evening the 4th of June, I was sent out by my master, and when I came home, I met the prisoner about three hundred yards from master's house—he had a bundle with him—I did not know him before—after I had got home, the servant told me something, and I proceeded up to master's bed-room—I found the clothes taken from the wardrobe—I missed trowsers and coats—I did not examine to see the exact number—I proceeded down, and informed my master, and then went with all possible haste to overtake the prisoner, but could not—the bed-room is on the third floor—my master was sitting on the first floor—I did not see the prisoner again till he was taken into custody. MARY ANN SPILLMAN . I am servant to Mrs. Dower, a laundress, who takes care of these chambers. On Thursday evening last, I was proceeding up stairs to the second floor chambers, and met the prisoner on the stairs—it is a public staircase to all the chambers—he was coming down, and had a bundle with him—he ran past me—the prosecutor's chambers are on the first and third floor—Rabone came in soon after, and I told him what I had seen. COURT. Q. Had you the care of the chambers? A. Yes; I do not know whether the room on the third floor was shut up. Prisoner. I was never in the house in my life. Witness. To the best of my knowledge he is the man—I have not a doubt of it—the chambers on the third floor lock; the key is generally put over the door, on a ledge. JAMES WATSON . I am shopman to Mr. Lloyd, a pawnbroker, at Strutton-ground, Westminster. On the 4th of June, about nine o'clock in the evening, the prisoner came and pledged a coat, waistcoat, and trowsers, in the name of Manuel Lopez—I produce them—I gave him 30s. on them—I am sure he is the man—on the day following I received a bill describing the property lost, and gave information—I went with a constable in search of the prisoner, and in about an hour, in consequence of information, I went back to the station-house, and saw the prisoner coming in a direction of the station-house, apparently drunk—I pointed him out to the officer, who took him. WILLIAM CLIFTON (policeman B 50.) I apprehended the prisoner—I found on him a silver watch, a gold seal, and a tobacco box—he had on a pair of trowsers, which are identified by the prosecutor—also a waistcoat—I told him what I wanted him for—he said, "Oh, this is one of the coats," and pulled it off immediately—that was in the station-house. Prisoner. The black coat is mine, Witness. He said this was one of the coats that were stolen, and pulled it off; but I believe it was not one of the stolen coats, HENRY GIBSON . I am shopman to Mr. Jones, a pawnbroker, in Tothill-street. The prisoner came to the shop on the 5th of June, about twelve o'clock, and pawned a coat for 12s., in the name of Manuel Lopez—I produce it. GEORGE WARD (policeman B 2.) I went to the prisoner's lodging about half an hour after he was apprehended—it is No. 3, Paradise-row, Palmer's Village—I knew he lodged there before—I found in a box, under a table, two pairs of trowsers, a waistcoat, and a coat. WILLIAM RAYBONE re-examined, I know all these things to be my master's—he has a partner named Pritchard—I do not know who pays the rent of the chambers—I believe Mr. Kinsman does. GUILTYof stealing only. Aged 36.— Transported for Seven Years.

Penny-Lyn Beale avatar
338
on 5th July 2020

New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents, 1788-1842. Annotated Printed Indentures 1836 No; 36 -671 51 Native Place: Madrid (Spain) Date of Trial: 15 June 1835 Calling; Vineyard, laborer, soldier Height; 5 Ft 3 1/2 Complexion: Very dark Hair: Black Eyes; Dark Brown Date of Certificate; General Remarks; Noted against his name; Dead 1844