Henry Woolaston Myall

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Summary

Born
Unknown
Conviction
Horse theft
Departure
Jun 1810
Arrival
Dec 1810
Death
Unknown
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: Henry Woolaston Myall
Gender: Male
Born: Unknown
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Unknown
Aliases: Myatt

Crime

Crime: Horse theft
Convicted at: Stafford Assizes
Sentence term: 99 years

Voyage

Departed: 30th Jun 1810
Ship: Indian
Arrival: 16th Dec 1810
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

Henry Woolaston Myall was transported on the Indian, departing 30th Jun 1810 and arriving 16th Dec 1810 with 201 passengers.

IndianIndian (generic)

References

Primary SourceAustralian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 19 (11) Colonial secretary Index.
Source DescriptionThis 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 SourceGreat Britain. Home Office
Compiled ByState Library of Queensland
Database SourceBritish convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database

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Convict Notes

Maureen Withey avatar
341
on 4th May 2022

Colonial Secretary Index. MYATT, Henry Woolaston. Per "Indian", 1810. 1814 Oct 29 Petition for mitigation of sentence (Fiche 3172; 4/1849 p.26) 1822 May 31 Of District of Bathurst. On list of persons receiving an assigned convict (Fiche 3291; 4/4570D p.128) -------------------------------------------------- Petition. Parramatta. 29 Oct 1814. I stand indebted to Government and some individuals I would be much obliged to your Excellency if you would have the goodness to allow me to go off the stores on my own Lands As in my present situation I have no means of paying any one, I have a shop and got no means of support but what means from the stores. I am sir, your Excellency’s most, Henry Myatt. -------------------------------------------------- Assigned Convict, May 31 1822, Henry Wey, per Baring, Assigned to Henry W. Myatt, Bathurst district. -------------------------------------------------- Henry WOOLLASTON MYATT; Harness Maker, respectfully begs leave to inform the Public, that he has opened a SHOP at 58, George street, where they may be Supplied with, all kinds of Chaise or Cart Harness in a neat and strong manner.- Orders received will be executed with the utmost punctuality, and at a very moderate price. W. H. Myatt requests those Persons to whom he stands indebted, to present their respective Claims for Payment. Sydney Gazette, 30 Sep 1815. --------------------------------------------------- MATCH BETWEEN CREEPER AND BLACK BOY A match will take place on January the 1st, 1828, between the horse Creeper and the horse Black Boy, on the course of Parramatta, for the sum, of One Hundred pounds. Best of heats twice round the course, carrying eight stone 12 lb. each; the defaulter forfeits fifty pounds. Creeper will be rode by his trainer H. W. Myatt, and Black Boy rider unknown. It is expected to be as good a contested race as ever was run in this Colony. The Australian, 7 Nov 1827. --------------------------------------------------- A race, for a good round, sum, between the two horses, of which we have before had occasion to speak, Creeper, and the horse Black Boy, was decided the other morning, in one heat, on the South Head-road, and though at the early hour of five o'clock in the morning, drew together a number of the amateurs. Black Boy had the best of it for the first mile but Creeper pushed on, and won the race by a good five lengths. The Australian, 2 Jan 1828. -------------------------------------------------- 1831 From an advertisement for a strayed or stolen horse, “The Filly had been purchased but a few days of Henry Myatt, horse dealer, at that time residing near Windsor, and is supposed to have joined some of the herds of horses in that neighbourhood ; or to have strayed towards the district ot Bathurst, having been bred by Mr. Honaston there.” Sydney Herald 16 May 1831. -------------------------------------------------- If H. MYATT, Coachman, will call at the Herald Office, he will hear of something to his advantage. _ December 26, 1838. Sydney Herald, 26 Dec 1838. -------------------------------------------------- Henry Woolastone Myatt, on the complaint of Thomas Stone, for perjury, was committed for trial, but allowed bail in £40, with two sureties in £20 each; Sydney Morning Herald, 10 Nov 1846. ------------------------------------------------- NWS Marriages. 1433/1812, Henry W. Myatt, and Frances Dunelly, CB district. 105/1843, Henry Myatt and Ann Devine, MF district. Marriage. Henry Myatt and Ann Devine, married at St Laurence, Sydney 25 May 1843. ------------------------------------------------- Ann and Henry Myatt had several children: NSW Births Benjamin Myatt, 1148/1840, Father Henry, mother Anne. Benjamin H. Myatt, infant, died 1841. Henry Myatt, 651/1842, Father Henry, mother Ann. Frederick W. 265/1846, Father Henry W., mother Ann. NSW Deaths Deaths Henry Myatt, 1274/1867, age 83 years, Died Sydney. Ann Myatt, 2047/1869, Father, Unknown Whelan, Mother’s given name, Ann, at Redfern district. -------------------------------------------------- On the 17th instant, at her son's residence, Wellington-street, Waterloo, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. ANN MYATT, relict of the late Mr. HENRY MYATT and the beloved and affectionate mother of Mr. J. P. West and Mr. J. Devine, of this city. Her end was peace. Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Nov 1869. -------------------------------------------------- FUNERALS THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ANNE MYATT are invited to attend her Funeral ; to move from the residence of her Son, Mr. JOHN DEVINE, Wellington-street, Waterloo, THIS (Friday) afternoon, at a quarter-to 3 o'clock. C. KINSELA and SONS, Undertakers, Sussex-street South ; South Head Road ; and George-street South, directly opposite Christ Church. Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Nov 1869.

Maureen Withey avatar
341
on 4th May 2022

At Stafford Assizes six prisoners received sentence of death, viz. George Allen, for the wilful murder of three of his children; Dorothy Heath, for causing to be forged a bill of exchange for 30£.; Samuel Gilbert, for house breaking; H. W. Myatt, for horse stealing; William Wilson, for privately Stealing; and Joseph Howte, for stealing a calf. They were all reprieved except George Allen. Oxford Journal, 11 April 1807. --------------------------------------------------- Portsmouth Hulks. HO-9-8-3. Page 19 Received 14 from Stafford, 5 Sept 1807. Henry Woolaston Myatt, age 25, Stealing a mare, Tried 25 March 1807, Stafford, NSW Life, Sent on Indian 27 June 1810.