Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Edouard Rose was transported on the Eleanor, departing 10th Apr 1841 and arriving 21st Aug 1841 with 15 passengers.
Eleanor - 1841 Journey. Port of Hobart Town. Arrivals. - April 21 -the brig Eleanor, 257 tons, Mossman, from the Isle of France on her way to Sydney, with sugar and dates, and several cabin passengers. She has landed 14 male and 1 female prisoners. The Courier, 23 April 1841.
Eleanor (generic)References
| Primary Source | Tasmanian Records. |
Claims
No one has claimed Edouard Rose yet.
Photos
No photos have been added for Edouard Rose.
Convict Notes
NOTE. There were two prisoners named Edouard Rose on this ship. One was transported for 7 years, and the other for 14 years. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Tasmanian Record Indent: https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON16-1-1$init=CON16-1-1P168 and https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON16-1-1$init=CON16-1-1P169 No 1524. Edouard Rose, age 21, Trade, Cook and House servant. Tried Port Louis Assizes, 27 June 1840, 14 years. Native place, Mauritius. Singles. Catholic. Transported for theft. Stated this offence, Stealing wine from his master’s cellar. Per Ship Eleanor, 23 April 1841. Remarks: Mother Frances at N.P. (native place) -------------------------------------------------------------------- Convict Conduct Record. https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON37-1-1$init=CON37-1-1P20 No 10. Edouard Rose, per Eleanor, arr. 23 Apr 1841. Tried at Port Louis Assizes, 27 June 1840, 14 years. Transported for theft, Stealing wine from his master’s cellar. Roman catholic. Age 21, Trade, Cook and house servant. Black comp, black woolly hair, black eyes. Native place, Mauritius. Remarks: Hardworking good man; very good; Master listed: 6.3.44. Synott, Bothwell. T.L 13 July 1847. C.P. Approved, 15 May 1849. See record for full details. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Edward Rose, a native of the Isle of France, was fined 5s. for being drunk. The poor fellow had directions from his master, Mr. Synnott, to come to Hobart Town to procure some supplies; and on getting off the coach, he placed his bundle on the ground, when it was immediately whipped away by some "ladies," who were extremely polite to the prisoner; he, therefore, got "wild," as he said, and talked very loud and angrily, but he was not drunk, so he avowed: it was proved, however, that he was, and he was fined accordingly. Colonial Times, 15 May 1846. ---------------------------------------------------------------------