Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Harriet Woodham was transported on the George Hibbert, departing 22nd Jul 1834 and arriving 1st Dec 1834 with 145 passengers.
George Hibbert (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/9, Page Number 403 (203) |
| 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 Before Mr. Baron Gurney. 325. HARRIETT WOODHAM was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Rosina Johnson , on the 22nd of January , at St. Luke's, and stealing therein 6 tea-spoons, value 1l.; 1 necklace, value 1l.; 2 pair of sugar-tongs, value 10s.; 3 rings, value 1l.; 2 brooches, value 10s.; 1 chain, value 1s.; 1 cap, value 2s.; 1 umbrella, value 1s.; 1 box, value 3s.; and 1 bank-note for payment and of value £5., her property . ROSINA JOHNSON . I am a widow , and live in Nelson-street, City-road, St. Luke's - the prisoner lived servant with me - on Wednesday, the 22nd of January, I went out in the morning and left her at home, about ten o'clock - I came home about ten the same night, and found a chest in the kitchen broken open, and a small box containing these articles taken away - I had left the chest in the kitchen, and left her there, but when I returned she was gone - I have two lodgers, and they were in the house - I lost out of the chest the property stated in the indictment, and some papers - the value of the things, besides the bank-note, was more than 4l. or 5l. - I gave information to the police. Prisoner. I never went to live with her as servant, but as a lodger, the same as the other females. JOHN WILKINSON . I am inspector of the police - I apprehended the prisoner on Friday evening, the 24th of January, about half-past nine o'clock, in a house in White Bear Gardens, Kent-street, Borough - as I passed by, the door was open, and I saw a man, who gave the name of Williams, shift something by his side - I went into the house and examined him - I found in his side pocket this chain - she was by - she directly stepped forward and said she had given it to him to pawn, and it was her property - I took her into custody - there was no evidence against her, as I did not know of this robbery, and she was discharged on the Saturday, and retaken about an hour after. Prisoner. I did not give the person the chain, he took it off the table. Witness. She said it was her property, and she gave it him to pawn. MARY LATTER . I am employed at the police-station - the prisoner was brought there in custody on Saturday, the 25th - I searched her, and found this ring on her - when I loosened her gown, it dropped from her - she said that was a ring which she had laid on the night before, and it broke - I picked it up and looked at it - she said she would give me that if I said nothing about it, and took no notice of it, and when I was going away she called me back, told me to get it mended and wear it for her sake, and take no notice of it; and she said she wished they might send her out of the country. HENRY ROSS . I am a policeman - I apprehended the prisoner the second time at a house in White Bear Gardens, Kent-street, and took this cap off her head - there was an umbrella in the room which the prosecutrix identifies. MRS. JOHNSON. This is my cap, it was in the chest that was broken open - I had not lent it to her - the umbrella is mine, and was in the kitchen, not in the chest - the ring and the chain are mine - the chain was fastened to the watch, and the ring was in a little box which was in the chest. Prisoner. The cap she lent me, and she had my cap on which I have on my head at present; and the umbrella was lent to me, or anybody in the house, to use when it rained; the chain is my own - I have had it four years. GUILTY . Aged 27. - Transported for Life . UK, Royal Navy Medical Journals, 1817-1856 George Hibbert 1834 07 Jun - 1834 18 Dec Was in the ships hospital from 8/10/1834 until 15/12/1834 suffering from Rheumatism and constipation.




New South Wales, Australia, Tickets of Leave, 1810-1869 for Harriet Woodham no 42/2721 dated 13/11/1842. cancelled for co-habitating with John carpenter per ship Andromeda (2) 25/11/1844. Allowed to stay in Sydney so long as she stays in the service of Mr Tyres. It was altered to Maitland