Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Ann Rolph was transported on the Competitor, departing 9th Jun 1828 and arriving 10th Oct 1828 with 99 passengers.
Competitor (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 89, Class and Piece Number HO11/6, Page Number 415 (209) |
| 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 Ann Rolph yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for Ann Rolph.
Convict Notes




Old Bailey Online. It was noted that she was 44 not 37 as on the indent 56. MARY ANN SMITH and ANN ROLPH were indicted for stealing, on the 12th of March , 2 sovereigns, 1 half-sovereign, and 122 shillings, the monies of Murty Driscoll , from his person . MURTY DRISCOLL. I am a coal-porter , and live at Blackwall. On the 12th of March I received 2 sovereigns and a half-sovereign, and 6l. 10s. in silver, there were 12 half-crowns among it, which I put into a canvas bag which was in my pocket. I saw the prisoners at a public-house at Poplar, I have known them two or three years; they asked me to treat them - I paid for some rum for them. They came out with me, and dragged me by my two arms into Sleep's-alley ; it was against my will - they forced me into a house; I was drunk; they threw me down on a bed - Smith threw me down on Rolph, and then she got upon me; Rolph laid down on her face - Smith took my bag out of my pocket; I am certain of it - it was between two and three o'clock in the day - she ran down stairs, and Smith after her. THOMAS CALLAGHAN . I live in this house. I was in my own room, and saw the prisoners bring the prosecutor in; he was drunk, but seemed to know what he was about; they pulled him up stairs - I went up in a few minutes; the door was shut; I looked through the keyhole, and saw Rolph on the bed, the prosecutor on her, and Smith on him, feeling his pockets - I cannot tell whether she took anything - I went to my own room again; Smith presently came, and asked me to go and have a glass; she gave my wife 1s. to buy a frock. I went up into the room, and saw the prosecutor, who said he had been robbed. MICHAEL CONNER . I live next door to the prisoners. I saw the prisoners pulling the prosecutor along into the house; I followed them soon after, and saw the door shut; I looked through the key-hole, and saw Rolph pulling him about the room, and kissing him; she said,"Mother, put the bed down:" she did so, and laid on it; Smith pushed the man down on her; she then got on him, took the bag from his pocket, and put it into her bosom; she then said, "I will put my bonnet on, and get him a drop of something" - Smith then kicked him, and he kicked her; and broke the door open; Smith came out, and said to me, "Is that you, boy, come with me, I will give you 1s." I went with her; she gave me 1s.; she pulled out the bag and said, "Here is blunt I have got, but don't say anything about it;" she then went into a block-maker's shop, and said, "Let me in, and I'll send for a gallon of beer." The bag seemed to contain silver. I knew both the prisoners before. I work for Mr. Cooper. THOMAS OBORNE . I am an officer; a relation of the prosecutors' gave me information - I went to Rosemary-lane on Tuesday afternoon, and met the prisoners; I found on Rolph seven half-crowns, four shillings, and two sixpences; and on Smith two half-crowns - Rolph said, it was monthly wages which she had from her son; Smith said, she had seven shillings and sixpence that morning from her husband. SMITH's Defence. My mother received two pounds ten shillings on this morning, and asked me to go with her to buy some things - I met the prosecutor and drank with him, he afterwards came to our room and said he was robbed. SMITH - GUILTY . Aged 22. ROLPH - GUILTY . Aged 44




New South Wales, Australia, Convict Indents, 1788-1842 Bound Indentures. From Liverpool Mother of no 69 (Mary Ann Smith? age 22). 4' 101/2" sallow complexion brown hair grey eyes Assigned to Wm Elyard Senior Ann Ralph in the New South Wales, Australia, Convict Applications for the Publication of Banns, 1829 Name: Ann Ralph Gender: Female Birth Year: abt 1791 Age: 38 Arrival year: 1823 Arriving Vessel: Coromandel 3 Spouse Name: John Fielding ToL 27/357. Character good Trade weaver able to support a wife. Spouse Gender: Male Spouse Birth Year: 1762 Spouse Age: 67 Spouse Arrival Year: 1820 Spouse Vessel: Competitor Marriage Year: Abt 1829 Application Date: 7 Sep 1829 Application Place: Saint Johns Church, Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia. rev Samuel Marsden Sydney. She was a widow and he was a widower