Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Mary Mascall was transported on the Northampton, departing 30th Nov 1814 and arriving 18th Jun 1815 with 112 passengers.
Northampton (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 193 (98) |
| 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 Mary Mascall yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for Mary Mascall.
Convict Notes
Old Bailey Online MARY PERRY. MARY MASCALL. MARY WATSON. Theft; shoplifting. 26th October 1814 Text type Trial account Defendants MARY PERRY, MARY MASCALL, MARY WATSON Offences Theft > Shoplifting Session Date 26th October 1814 Reference Number t18141026-83 Verdicts Guilty, Guilty, Not guilty Punishments Transportation 950. MARY PERRY , MARY MASCALL , and MARY WATSON , were indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 20th of September , sixty yards of ribbon, value 1 l. the property of George Lack , privately in his shop . GEORGE LACK. I am a haberdasher . On the 20th of September, about two o'clock in the afternoon, I saw the prisoners Mascall and Perry come into my shop; they came into my shop together to purchase come ribbon to trim a bonnet. My wife was in the shop serving; she is not here. They gave a great deal of trouble. They were shewn three drawers of ribbons; my wife served them; they purchased a bit of ribbon at threepence a yard; they paid for it. The prisoner Perry paid me for it; they left the shop; in about five minutes after they left the shop, Johnson the officer came in. He produced four pieces of the ribbons. three of which I can swear to be mine, and the fourth piece, I missed a piece resembling it in make and shape; the fourth piece I was not so sure of as the three, it had no mark; the other three pieces had. They were worth twenty shillings, to the amount of sixty yards. BENJAMIN JOHNSON . I am a city officer. On the 20th of last month, on my going up Holborn, I met the three prisoners. Suspecting their intention, I followed them from Holborn to 100, Holywell-lane, Shoreditch, to Mr. Lack's shop; they continued in company all the way. At Mr. Lack's shop, Perry and Mascall went in; the other waited outside; the one outside I took into custody before Perry and Mascall came out of the shop. I had a gentleman with me, his name is Musgrove. I desired him, when the two others came out of the shop, for him to take me, and I would take the other. I laid hold of them when they came out, with his assistance; Mascall had the umbrella. I saw by the appearance of the umbrella, I thought there was something in it that ought not to be. In the umbrella there was four pieces of ribbon at the bottom; here are the three pieces that are marked; these three pieces were shown to Mr. Lack, and claimed by him and his wife. Mascall said she had not taken any ribbon, she had purchased a bit. The three pieces were taken into Mr. Lack's and there they were claimed. These are the the three pieces of ribbon. MR. LACK. My shop mark are upon the ribbons; they are mine. Mascall's Defence. I and Perry went to the prosecutor's shop, and purchased a bit of ribbon. I laid the umbrella down; while I was being served, there were a great many people in the shop. How the pieces of ribbon came into the umbrella I know not. Perry's Defence. The same. PERRY, GUILTY , aged 19. MASCALL, GUILTY , aged 17. Transported for seven years . WATSON, NOT GUILTY . First Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Common Serjeant.
Mary Mascall appears on 1823-25 muster as wife of Thomas Whitfield Parramatta.