Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Ann Maria Martin was transported on the Lucy Davidson, departing 10th Jul 1829 and arriving 29th Nov 1829 with 101 passengers.
Lucy Davidson (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 89, Class and Piece Number HO11/7, Page Number 108 |
| 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
"If the information I have is correct, Ann Maria Walker (nee Martin) is my 2nd g.gmother"
Photos
No photos have been added for Ann Maria Martin.
Convict Notes
1829 - New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents. Ship; Lucy Davison Indent No; 76 Name; Ann Maria Marten Age; 25 years, Read & write, Married 2 Children. BOTH ON Board Native Place; Suffolk Trade or calling; All work & washes Offence; Stealing Caps Trial; London - 9 April 1829 Height; 4 ft 10 in. Blind of Right Eye. 1833 - Ticket of Leave 33/470 1840 - Conditional Pardon; C40/754. Date; 25 April 1840. Age; 36 years
Old Bailey Proceedings April 1829 Trial of Ann Maria Martin 9th April 1829 Ann Maria Martin,was indicted for stealing,on the 9th February,2 caps,value 11s;two handkerchiefs value 2s;1 sheet,value 4s,and 1 knife,value 2d,the goods of John Barker;and 1 pair of gloves,value 1s.6d;1 shirt,value 2s;2 remnants of stuff,value 2s;1frock,value 1s 6d.,and 1 brooch,the goods of Mary Kellick. JOHN BARKER.The prisoner lodged in the same house at me;I missed a sheet and other things about the 9th or 10th of February;the caps were missed in Jane,one of them was found on the prisoners head by my wife,who had her taken. PATIENCE BARKER.I am the prosecutor's wife.I lost two caps about thee days after we went to that house,which was about the 9th of January;I afterwards saw upon the prisoners head and told her it was mine:about a week later,I missed a sheet -I heard her say that she pawned a sheet for 10d;I asked her to let me look at the duplicate;this is my husbands sheet. MARY KILLICK.I keep the how:these gloves,shift,remnants of stuff,frock,and brooch are all mine;they were in a room locked up,but I was not at home,when I come home,the room had been entered and the things were gone. RICHARD CONSTANTINE.I am an officer.The prisoner was taken about the 12th of February -she cried and made a great piece of work,and desired to be left alone,I did leave her-while I was gone she was taken to Worship street;these duplicates I found in her box. JAMES ROBERTS.I am a pawnbroker.I have two white aprons,a cotton handkerchief,a shirt and three remnants of stuff,all pawned by the prisoner at different times. GEORGE WALLACE.I am a pawnbroker.I have some remnants of silk,pawned by the prisoner for 2s. REGINALD CHARLES OTTER.I am a pawnbroker.I have a brooch,pawned by a woman who gave the name of Knight-I do not know her. WILLIAM HUMPHREYS.I have some remnants of plaid and patchwork,pawned by the prisoner on the 2nd of February. THOMAS WALKER.I am an officer,I have an apron,a handkerchief and some duplicates which Mrs Barker gave to me. JOHN BARKER.I took part of these duplicates from the prisoner,and my wife took some. GUILTY.Aged 24. Transported for Seven Years.