Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Transportation
Henry Sage was transported on the Hadlow, departing 2nd Apr 1820 and arriving 5th Aug 1820 with 153 passengers.
Hadlow (generic)References
| Primary Source | Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. |
Claims
No one has claimed Henry Sage yet.
Photos
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Convict Notes
NSW 1828 Census. Henry Sage, age 30, F.S. Hadlow (2), 1820, 7 years, catholic, servant, Mary Ann Wall, York St, Sydney district. ---------------------------------------------------- It is probable that thhis report refers to Henry Sage, as he is resident in York Street. POLICE. Thursday October 13. Ellen Clarke was put to the bar, charged with assaulting one Henry Sage, of York street, basket-maker. Mr. Sage stated that the prisoner, and he were neighbours. Sitting before his own door on Monday evening last, his custom in the afternoon, to catch a mouthful of the cooling breeze, he was ruminating over the speculations of the day, when his cogitations were interrupted by the intrusion of the contents of a jug of tea projected by the prisoner, which complainant received in his left eye. Complainant was about to ask the cause of this specimen of the prisoner's liberality, the price of tea being 2s. lb., but she had vanished from his view. A private of the Police, Brynde happening to pass at the moment followed, and seizing the prisoner, carried her off, for endangering the King's peace, and soiling the clear, starched collar of Mr. Henry Sage, basket-maker, the Complainant. Mr. Windeyer asked the prisoner if she had any thing to offer in contradiction of the charge? but the prisoner threw a penitent glance at the wrathful basket-maker, and a suppliant glance at the bench, and "bade them speak for her." Mr. Windeyer said that however agreeable a dish of tea might be from the hand of a female under certain circumstances, it became an assault when projected by a jugful at a time, especially when discharged into the eyes instead of the mouth. It was fortunate that the jug had not injured the nose of the complainant as in that case it would have been a serious assault. The bench thought the infliction of a small fine, would teach the prisoner that a propensity for pouring tea into the left eye of any of the King's male subjects was not to be indulged in. Fined in the sum of - . The Sydney Mnitor, 19 Oct 1836.
PUBLIC NOTICE THE undermentioned Persons have obtained Certificates, or Tickets of of Leave, during the last Week ; viz. CERTIFICATES Hadlow (2), Henry Sage. Sydney Gazette, 8 Apr 1826.
Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. Henry Sage, age on arrival, 33, per Hadlow (2) 1820, Tried 1819 at Limerick City, 7 years, DOB, 1787, native place, Limerick City, Trade, Butler, servant.