Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Hannah Whitelock was transported on the Admiral Gambier And Friends, departing 31st Mar 1811 and arriving 29th Sep 1811 with 300 passengers.
Admiral Gambier And Friends (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 35 (19) |
| 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 |
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Convict Notes
Family connections for Hannah (Whitelock) are: WHITELOCK Hannah (Whitelock/Smith) was born about 1780/3. She married firstly Samuel (Whitelock). She was tried as Hannah (Whitelock/Smith) for stealing lead w/her husband, on 3 4 1810, from the roof of their dwelling owned by Richard (Malcahy) at Old Bailey on 11 4 1810 (her husband was found not guilty), sentenced to 7years, held at Middlesex Gaol Delivery & arrived in NSW as a convict on 29 9 1811 after a voyage of 5months on FRIENDS; she was Protestant. She was Free by Servitude in 1815 at Sydney. She had a second relationship with William (Hubbard/Husband his second relationship) & produced 4children. She is recorded in 1822 as Free by Servitude with her family in Sydney. She is recorded in 1828 with her family at Harrington St Sydney. She died in 1836 age56 mother of 4known children. [Some details taken from this Website] William (Hubbard/Husband) was born in 1767 & became a plasterer. He was tried for breaking entering stealing velveret linen, on 20 1 1784, of William (Beresford) at Kingston upon Thames Surrey, sentenced to death reprieved to 7years in Americas, held on hulks CENSOR from 8 4 1785 & JUSTITIA & arrived in NSW as a convict on 26 1 1788 after a voyage of 8months on First Fleet ship SCARBOROUGH; he was Protestant. He is recorded as a clerk for the Commissarys office in 1788. He married firstly Mary (Goulding/Atkinson) on 19 12 1790 at St Johns CofE Parramatta & moved to a property at Hawkesbury. In 1791 he was suspected of illegal selling of stores. He was Free by Servitude by 1796. He was a constable in Sydney from 1816-20. He is recorded in 1822 as constable with his family in Sydney. He is recorded in 1828 as (Hubbert) a waterman with his family at Harrington St Sydney. He died on 18 5 1843 age76 father of perhaps 10children. [Some details taken from this Website] REFERENCE: Craig James Smee 'Births and Baptisms Marriages and Defacto Relationships Deaths and Burials New South Wales 1788-1830' ..a complete listing from church & other records in the early colony.
Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 21 March 2020), April 1810, trial of SAMUEL WHITELOCK HANNAH WHITELOCK , alias HANNAH SMITH (t18100411-109). SAMUEL WHITELOCK, HANNAH WHITELOCK, Theft > grand larceny, 11th April 1810. 369. SAMUEL WHITELOCK and HANNAH WHITELOCK , alias HANNAH SMITH , were indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 3d of April , three lb. wt. of lead, value 1 s. 3 d. the property of Patrick Mulcahy . PATRICK MULCAHY . I am a milkman , No. 30, East Smithfield . The prisoners lodged with me in the garret. On the 3d of April, both the prisoners came down stairs, and said they were floating with water. I went up stairs to their room, and saw the room was floating with water; I saw the lead was gone from the top of the house; I told them one or the other of them must have taken it; I saw the lead was fresh cut; I went to the Magistrate, got an officer who searched their room, and part of the lead was found in the bed before the Magistrate. The woman prisoner said she stole the lead; she told where she sold it at different times; she got 5 s. 9 d. at one time, and 1 s. 3 d. the other time. Nobody could go up to take it without their knowing it. JOHN GILLMAN . On the 3d of this month, I searched the prisoners' room. In the bed clothes, this piece of gutter lead, I fitted it to the gutter, it tallied exactly; I took both the prisoners into custody before the Magistrate; the woman prisoner confessed that she and a soldier that lived in the next room cut the lead off, and that Samuel Whitelock knew nothing of it. Samuel Whitelock was not put on his defence. Hannah Whitelocke 's Defence. On the 21st of March the soldier that lived in the next room to me, he said he saw a bit of lead that was loose: he went and borrowed a chopper, and cut it off. I own to selling it, not to cutting it off. Samuel knew nothing of it; he was at work at the time. SAMUEL WHITELOCK - NOT GUILTY . HANNAH WHITELOCK - GUILTY , aged 30. Transported for Seven Years . Second Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Common Serjeant. https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/print.jsp?div=t18100411-109
Sainty & Johnson 1828 Census of New South Wales: [Ref H2667] Hubbert, William, 57, free by servitude, Scarboro, 1788, 7 years, Protestant, waterman, Harringron Street Sydney [Ref W1445] Whitlock, Hannah alias Hubbert, 45, free by servitude, Friends, 1811, 7 years, Protestant, wife of Wm Hubbert, Harrington Street Sydney Whitlock, William, 9, born in the colony.
In the 1822 Census; Whitlock, Hannah, free by servitude, Friends, 7 years, wife of Wm Hubbard, Sydney Hubbard, William, free by servitude, Scarborough, 7 years, constable, Sydney children of William Hubbard: Hubbard, Mary, 7, born in the colony Hubbard, John, 5 born in the colony Hubbard, James, 3 born in the colony Hubbard, William, 2 born in the colony These 4 children are ALL the children of William and his first wife Mary.
In the colony, she commenced a de facto relationship with the First Fleet Convict William Hubbard. He had a young family and his wife had Mary had died in 1820. It may be that the relationship between Hannah and William commenced prior to the death of Mary. Hannah and William had 4 children.
Hannah and her husband were tried for the theft of some lead from the roof of their lodgings. The lead was found hidden in the bedding. Hannah admitted to the theft and said her husband knew nothing of it. She was found guilty and sentenced to 7 years transportation. He was found not guilty.