Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Ann Lugg was transported on the Henry, departing 30th Sep 1824 and arriving 8th Feb 1825 with 79 passengers.
Henry 1825. The ship Henry, Captain Ferrier, arrived at Hobart Town, on the 9th ult. with 79 female prisoners, all whom were landed with the exception of two. There were also on board 25 free women, and 33 children, who came out, at the expence of Government, to join their husbands and parents. Sydney Gazette, 3 Mar 1825.
Henry (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/5, Page Number 190 |
| 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 Ann Lugg yet.
Convict Notes
1829 - FRIENDS OF THE ORPHAN SCHOOLS Orphan: William LUGG Mother: LUGG, Ann Mother's ship: Henry Age when admitted: 8yrs Date admitted: 24 Jan 1829 Date discharged: 18 Jul 1833 Institutions(s): Queens Orphan School Discharged to: Samuel Hollister References: SWD24p122, CSO5/86/1885
1832 - Convict Musters. Assigned to E Dumserg?? Esq. 1834 - POSSIBLE MARRIAGE RECORD. Date of marriage: 26 May 1834. Registered: New Norfolk Ann Lugg, Widow James Noble, Bachelor, of the Parish of Hobart Town Witness; Francis Ann Nash and Charles Taylor, New Norfolk 1837 - 20 Sept. Conditional Pardon No; 1451 1840 - 5 Nov. Free Pardon. No; 654
Jane Sorell and Ann Lugg stood charged with stealing in the dwelling-house of their master, T. G. Gregson, on the 4th of March last, 2 quarts of wine, value 2s. William Archer sworn. - He is now servant to Mr. Gregson at Restdown ; that he was so on the 4th of March last, when he was employed as cook. On the 4th day of March, Mr. and Mrs. Gregson and family were from home ; the two prisoners were nurse and housemaid ; about 2 o'clock Ann Lugg came to him, and said, are we going to get any wine to-day, and he told her, just as she liked ; understood by that, that we were to get wine out of our master's store, the same as before ; Jane Sorell came in ; Ann Lugg asked her if she meant to get any wine to-day ; Jane said very well, I will get the key ; she then went to my master's bedroom, and came out with the key ; Jane Sorell, then brought out a jug, and went into the storeroom with it in her hand ; Ann Lugg was standing at the door ; a jug of wine was brought out ; Ann Lugg and himself put the wine into bottles ; he filled 2 bottles and part of another ; afterwards he put the bottles under some boards in the wash-house ; in fact planted it ; at night they drank some of it ; both the prisoners and himself drank it all that night and the next morning before 11 o'clock ; his master and mistress returned about 5 o'clock in the afternoon ; his master gave no authority for wine to be got from that room ; he did not tell his master what had happened ; …. Colonial Times, (Hobart) 13 July 1831. For full report: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8645960?searchTerm=Ann Lugg
A piece of silk having been missed last week, from the shop of Messrs J. C. Wilcocks and son, suspicion fell on a woman of this city, called Ann Lugg, who was apprehended on Saturday last, and locked up. Statesman, 20 Jan 1824. At the City Sessions, which commence at our Guildhall, on Monday next, the following Prisoners are for trial.- Ann Lugg, 36, (indictment found last Sessions,) for stealing 60 yards of crimson ? value £18. from Messrs. J. C. Wilcocks. Also for stealing 25 yards of black silk, value £6. -one piece of timber .- value 1d., one gown,. Value ??, 4 yards of printed muslin, value 14s. 5s and's yards of nankeen value 4s. 6d., from Messrs Lewellin and Trueman; 78 also, for stealing- 50 yards of silk, value £4. 10s. from the said Messrs Lewellin and Trueman; ... Exeter Flying Post, 22 April 1824. -------------------------------------------------- Tasmanian Conduct Record. https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON40-1-5$init=CON40-1-5P300 No 39. Ann Lugg. Capitally respited. Married, husband at Exeter, 5 children, one on board. Tried at Exeter, 26 April 1824, Life. Colonial trial: Tried at Q.S. 7 July 1831, Acquitted. See record for full details.
Her 5 year old son William was treated by the surgeon on board. ADM 101/33/3 . Medical and surgical journal of the Henry convict ship, for 2 August 1824 to 1 March 1825 by B Carlyle, Surgeon and Superintendent, during which time the said ship was employed in transporting female prisoners to Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. Folios 1-4, 5, 9: William Lugg, aged 5, Convict's son; disease or hurt, febrile symptoms, headache with irritability of stomach and a feeling of oppression at the pericordia. Put on sick list, 15 September 1824. Discharged, 7 October 1824.