Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Daniel Macklin was transported on the Almorah, departing 24th Aug 1820 and arriving 22nd Dec 1820 with 161 passengers.
Almorah 1. We have further to announce the arrival on Sunday morning, the 29th instant, of the ship Almorah, with 180 male prisoners, all in excellent health, consequent upon their good treatment upon the passage; she lost not a man. — This vessel sailed from the Downs the 28th of April, arrived at Rio de Janeiro the 15th of June, and sailed on the 23rd; Sydney Gazette, 30 Aug 1817. Almorah 2. Yesterday arrived from Ireland,- the ship Almorah; Captain Winter. She sailed from the Cove of Cork the 22d of August last, and brings 160 male prisoners, all in good health. Surgeon Superintendent, Dr. Alexander, R. N. The guard consists of a party of 30 men belonging to the 1st Regiment of Foot (Royals), under orders of Ensign Bruce. Sydney Gazette, 23 Dec 1820. Almorah 3. On Friday last, arrrived from Ireland, with 108 female prisoners, the ship Almorah, Captain Boyd. She sailed from Cork the 6th of April; reached no where: and, independent of the female prisoners, brings 15 free women, and 50 children. One prisoner, and one child, died on the passage. Dr. Price, R. N. is the Surgeon Superintendent. Sydney Gazette, 26 Aug 1824.
Almorah (generic)References
| Primary Source | Ireland, Prison Registers, 1790-1924, Dublin Kilmainham 1815-1910 |
Claims
No one has claimed Daniel Macklin yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for Daniel Macklin.
Convict Notes


CRIME - see NSW Convict Ship Muster Rolls and Related Records, 1790-1849; 1820 Almorah.


OCCUPATION: Rough rider [not listed in options]. Unclear what this is. Riders were commercial travellers. Riding Officer is the old fashioned term for an armed horse-mounted Customs officer. They patrolled to apprehend smugglers who imported goods to avoid paying taxes, according to the "Dictionary of Old Occupations" on the "Family Researcher" site at https://www.familyresearcher.co.uk/default.html Drawing on more recent times, it could be to do with breaking in horses (or rodeo - riding rough stock), but it's not a term listed in any references I have found for old occupations.


1820, 3 July: Admitted to Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin; listed as “Convict from the County Antrim”. 1820, 22 July: From Kilmainham, he was “sent on board the convict ship” (see Ireland, Prison Registers, 1790-1924, Dublin Kilmainham 1815-1910).