Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Peter Lowry was transported on the Boddingtons, departing 15th Feb 1793 and arriving 7th Aug 1793 with 129 passengers.
The Boddingtons was Built in 1781. She departed Cork Ireland on 15 February 1793 bound for New South Wales.
Boddingtons (generic)References
| Primary Source | Freemans Journal, May 7 1791 p.4. NSW State Records - Indent of convict ships (Boddingtons 1793), NSW Musters 1801, 1806 and 1822. |
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Convict Notes




New South Wales Certificate of Freedom. [NRS 12208] Register of Certificate of Freedoms No; 14/1379 Name; Peter Lowry When and where tried; Monaghan - April 1791 Sentence; 7 years Ship and arrival year; Boddington - 1793 Native County; Kildare Trade; Seaman Age; 35 [1779] Height; 5 ft 3 in Complexion; Dark ruddy Hair; Black Eyes; Hazel Date; 26th Aug 1814. Remarks; Stout made


The death of Peter Lawrie is recorded in the NSW BDM register, as occurring in 1842 "Age 73". This is consistent with the age he gave for the indent of "Boddingtons". See NSWBDM 1063/1842 V18421063 26B


Peter Lowry, also known as Lawrie in NSW, was convicted at the Monaghan Assizes in late April or early May 1791 of a felony and ordered to be transported for seven years (Freemans Journal, May 7 1791 p.4). He sailed 21 months later on "BOddingtons, departing Cork in February 1793, arriving NSW August 1793. The ship's indent recorded him as aged 22 years, so he was born probably in 1770. His sentence would have expired in April 1798. He recevied Certificate of Freedom number 1379. In the 1801 Muster he was noted as victualled off stores. In the 1806 muster he was free by Servitude and a servant to Capt. Campbell. This was Robert Campbell who had establishing himself strongly as a merchant and trader in Sydney since 1798. He had a house and warehouses on Dawes Point. In the 1822 Muster, Peter Lowry/Lawrie was resident at Argyll employed with Capt Campbell. This was county of Argyll in NSW, which was the Limestone plains area, later Canberra. Campbell's property holding was named "Duntroon", whose homestead in the 20th century became the site of the Australian military college.