Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Transportation
William Williams was transported on the Morley, departing 31st Oct 1816 and arriving 10th Apr 1817 with 177 passengers.
The "Morley" was built on the Thames, England in 1811. Convicts were transported to New South Wales on the Morley in 1817, 1818, 1820, 1828 and 1829 and to Van Diemen's Land in 1820 and 1823. 1829 Voyage. 200 Male English Convicts. Commander; Harrison. Richard Lewis; Surgeon Superintendent arrived 2 Dec 1829. All convicts survived the voyage.
Morley (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 309 (156) |
| 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




Old bailey Online (DOB from here) 305. WILLIAM WILLIAMS was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 20th of September , twenty seven yards of linen, value 6l. seven yards of diaper, value 17s. two table cloths, value 11s. and two shawls, value 5l. the property of Robert Man , George Man , and John William Philpot , in their dwelling house . SECOND COUNT. Stating the house in which the property was stolen, to be the property of Robert Man only. JANE PARRY , In the course of September last, I was in the service of Mr. Soppet, of Thames-street, I there became acquainted with the prisoner; he courted me, and it was settled between us to be married after Christmas. He brought some articles of linen drapery to us at different times. It was about Michaelmas; he told me he had bought them of Mr. Man. He brought me two pair of sheets the first time; he next brought me some table cloths, also a pair of sheets again, and some small jack towels? that is, he brought me the linen, and I made it into towels. He brought me a shawl, which he told me he gave Mr. Man three pounds for. There was a scarf of which he made a present to my sister, but he did not say where he bought that. We were to be married after Christmas. He told me about two months after Christmas, that his father was very ill in the country; and he said he should lose two or three hundred pounds if he did not go into the country to see his father. He told me he would rather give my company up, and go into the country up for good; and if I would give him eight pounds for the linen I should have it. Q. What reason did he assign for asking you only eight pounds - A. He said he would let me have them for that, as I had the trouble of making them. He told me they stood him in about twelve pounds. Upon this, I went and told my aunt, Mrs. Rogers, what had passed; and in consequence of something that had passed between me and her, I took all these things to Mr. Man's. ANNE ROGERS. I am the aunt of the last witness. She came and disclosed to me something which she said had passed between her and the prisoner, and gave me the things, and I called on Mr. Man after I disclosed to him what had passed between me and her, he received the things from me. ROBERT MAN. I am a linen draper in Parliament-street. The names of my partners are George Man , and John William Philpot . My house is in the parish of St. Margaret, within the Liberty of Westminster. The prisoner had been porter to us for a year and half past. I think it was the 23d of February, or a day or two before that, the last witness came to me, and I received from her the articles stated in the indictment. I went to her house and saw them there, and there received them. The greater part is made up into sheeting and towelling,&c. but on the fags belonging to them, there is my mark. I think I may say one or two; but on one, I am certain. I never sold these things to the prisoner. I wondered he never bought any thing for his own use; but he never did. If our men have any thing, we indulge them by letting them have it at prime cost. I never sold these shawls to him, (property produced), that shawl (pointing to one produced.) did not cost me less than five pounds. ANNE PARRY . That is the shawl the prisoner said he bought of Mr. Man for three pounds. Mr. Man, I lost exactly such a shawl as that. The same pattern; and I believe that to be the shawl. GUILTY - DEATH , aged 27. Second Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Baron Wood .




William Williams was given permission to marry Susannah Mary Proud on 5 March 1834.