Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Patrick Mulhall was transported on the Tellicherry, departing 31st Aug 1805 and arriving 15th Feb 1806 with 161 passengers.
The 'Tellicherry' - built in 1796 at Thames, England for the East India Company. 467 tons. One sailing to Australia - Ireland to New South Wales in 1805, arriving 1806. 125 (or 130) male and 35 female prisoners, 2 children - 6 deaths. Many on the men on board were political prisoners. Departed from Cork, Ireland. (The register of these persons is NOT yet complete on this website - a work in progress.) In 1807 the Tellicherry was shipwrecked off the coast of the Philippines. The men were rescued and made their way to Manilla.
Tellicherry (generic)References
| Primary Source | NSW Gov Records. irish Convicts. |
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Convict Notes
1828 Census Index. Patrick Mulhall 42, F.S. Tellicherry, 1806, 7 years, catholic, Householder. Hunter Street, Sydney. Has 50 acres of land 14 acres cleared, and 7 cultivated. Has 35 cattle. Rachel Mulhall or Griffiths, age 42, F.S. Experiment 1805, 7 years, catholic. George Mulhall, age 17, born in colony. Thomas Mulhall, age 12, B.C. John Mulhall, age 9, B.C.
Born - Carlow County Ireland. Patrick is known as the pioneer of Wagstaff. In 1821 he was granted 50 acre lot of prime land on the Brisbane Waters promontory now known as Wagstaff Point. He and his family moved to and commenced farming on the 50 acres in 1841. In 1846 he died there and is buried at the Holy Cross church built in 1842 at what is now known as South Kincumber NSW.