Patrick Walsh

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Summary

Born
Jan 1810
Conviction
Unknown
Departure
Feb 1824
Arrival
Jul 1824
Death
Unknown
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: Patrick Walsh
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1810
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Errand boy
Aliases: Welsh

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: Dublin City
Sentence term: 7 years

Voyage

Departed: 13th Feb 1824
Arrival: 15th Jul 1824
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

Patrick Walsh was transported on the Prince Regent, departing 13th Feb 1824 and arriving 15th Jul 1824 with 180 passengers.

Prince Regent, 1820-21. On Tuesday arrived from Ireland, the ship Prince Regent, Captain Clifford. She left the Cove of Cork the 19th of September last, and brings, in excellent health, 144 male prisoners. Surgeon Superintendent, Dr. Taylor, R. N. The guard comprises 30 men of the 1st Foot (Royals), under orders of Lieut. Lewis. Sydney Gazette, 13 Jan 1821.

Prince RegentPrince Regent (generic)

References

Primary SourceIrish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. Colonial Secretary Index. Moreton Bay Convict Register.

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Convict Notes

Maureen Withey avatar
341
on 19th September 2020

Irish Convict Database, by Peter Mayberry. Patrick Walsh, alias Welsh, age 14, Prince Regent I (2) 1824, Tried at Dublin City, 1823, 7 years, DOB 1810, Native place, Dublin, Errand boy. --------------------------------------------------- Colonial Secretary Index. WALSH, Patrick. Per "Prince Regent", 1824. 1824 Dec 24 - On list of prisoners assigned (Fiche 3291; 4/4570D p.135) -------------------------------------------------- The Police. April 24th. William Bird, James Doyle, George Smith, Patrick Welsh, John Todd, John Carey, Thomas James, William Bryan, Thomas Katon, and Walter Levey, prisoners of the crown, who had been all apprehended on the morning of the 22d, at a place called the Paper Mill, about three miles and a half from Sydney, and who made violent and desperate resistance to the constables sent to secure them, were all brought forward this day. A considerable number of articles of cotton prints and some slop clothing were found in their possession when apprehended, and from the deposition of Mr. Wm. Smith, a dealer in York-street, it appeared that his house was broken open on the night of the 18th instant, and property and goods to an extensive amount burglariously removed therefrom. A blue coat, one cotton shirt, two pieces of waistcoating, sixteen pieces of cotton print, and four yards of blue cloth being produced, Mr. Smith positively deposed to the same being his property, and to have been stolen from his shop the night it was robbed. The property thus identified having been found in the prisoners' possession, the weight of evidence was so conclusive against them, that the Bench sentenced them as follow ; viz. Bird, Doyle, Smith, Welsh, Todd, Carey, Bryan, and Caton, to be removed to such penal settlement, as His Excellency may direct, each for the term of three years ; James to have his original term of transportation extended for three years from the period of its expiration : Levey to be worked in irons for three months. Sydney Gazette, 26 Apr 1826. -------------------------------------------------- Patrick, together with the others, was sent to Moreton Bay penal settlement. -------------------------------------------------- Moreton Bay Convict Register. Patrick Walsh, Prince Regent 3, Tried at Dublin City, 24 Sept 1823, 7 years, labourer. Colonial conviction: General Sessions, Sydney, 24 Apr 1826, House robbery. 3 years. Returned to Sydney, 18 May 1829. Description: Pat. Walsh, age 18, native of Dublin, 5ft 1 ΒΌ in, sallow comp, brown hair, grey eyes, catholic.