Patrick Shea

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Summary

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Conviction
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Departure
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Arrival
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Death
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Personal Information

Name: Patrick Shea
Gender: Male
Born: Unknown
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Soldier

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: Wellington Court Martial
Sentence term: 99 years

Voyage

Departed: Unknown
Ship: Unknown
Arrival: Unknown
Place of Arrival: Unknown

References

Primary SourceTasmanian Conduct Record: https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON37-1-3$init=CON37-1-3p329 Death under sentence Record.

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Convict Notes

Maureen Withey avatar
343
on 29th September 2019

Patrick Shea was single, a roman catholic and a native of Co. Kerry.

Maureen Withey avatar
343
on 29th September 2019

Patrick Shea, No. 930, was sentenced at a Court Martial at Wellington, 12 Jan 1847 and sentenced to transportation for life, for drunkenness and firing at a Sergeant. He served in the 58th Regt for 5 years. He arrived by the ship Julia, 2 June 1847. He was executed at Oatlands 9 May 1848, aged 24. Oatlands Criminal Sessions. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. Patrick Shea, James Sullivan, and James McGouger, Guilty of shooting at constable Kelly, with intent, &c. [These are the bush-rangers who were taken at Swanston in March last.] Colonial Times, Hobart, 14 Apr 1848. John Shale, Patrick Shea, James Sullivan, and James McGough - Death. The learned Judge, who was much affected in passing the sentence upon the four last named men, had scarcely given utterance to the last words, before McGough turned round laughing, put on his hat, and with two of the others made a desperate rush on the constable, with a view to escape, but after a short scuffle they were secured, handcuffed, and safely lodged in gaol. Constable Long got a severe blow on the mouth from one of the desperadoes, and the javelin man was preserved from a similar one, by one of the prisoners who had been previously sentenced warding off the blow. [We hope the praiseworthy conduct of this prisoner, convicted though he was, will not be overlooked. Had this poor fellow not interfered, considerable mischief might have been done -Ed. C. T. ] Colonial Times (Hobart) 18 Apr 1848.