William Wybrew

342

Maureen Withey on 27th April 2023

Wm. Whybrew and James Brown, for burglariously stealing from Cavendish workhouse four legs, six chaps, anil four eye-pieces of pork, nine peck loaves, and other articles; Bury and Norwich Post, 7 April 1824. --------------------------------------------------------------------- On Monday last the ten following convicts were removed from our Gaol to the hulks at Portsmouth, in order to be transported for life, all of whom had sentence of death recorded against them at our last Assizes, viz : — William Langley, William Cronfield, James Garnham, John Levett, Robert Hensby, Thos.Jeffes, Richard Melton, William Saunders, William Wybrew, and James Brown. Bury and Norwich Post, 12 May 1824. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Colonial Secretary Index. WYBROW, William. Per "Mangles", 1824 n.d. Servant to John Oxley. Petition for free passage for wife Hannah and four children (Fiche 3288; 4/1112.1A pp.407-10) The humble Memorial of William Wybrew most humbly sheweth that your Memorialist came to this Colony in the ship Mangles, Captain Cougle, in the year 1824. The Memorialist was tried at Bury in the County of Suffolk in April 1824 and received the awful sentence of Exile for Life and has left a wife Hannah and four children at the time your Memorialist left his native Country in the town of Cavendish near Clair in the county of Suffolk. The memorialist was married in the year of our Lord 1813 by the Rev D. Lea?, pastor of the parish of Long Melford, the mentioned Gentleman well ? the conduct of the memorialist until the unfortunate misconduct befell him, The Rev Thomas Castle and John Quiy, Esq. of Clair will assist the Memorialist’s family so far as the Humble Memorialist begs leave ? He can write? to those gentlemen for the truth of what he here states. The memorialist therefore most humbly prayeth that your Excellency may be graciously pleased to grant that your Memorialist’s wife and four children may be sent out to him to this Colony as he can by honest industry support them without any expence to the Crown and your Memorialist will in duty bound for ever pray.. I do hereby certify that the Memorialist is in my service, and if he continues to conduct himself and he has hitherto he could certainly be enabled to maintain his family free of expense to Government. (Signed ) J. Oxley. --------------------------------------------------------------------- NSW 1828 Census Index. William Wybrow, age 35, G.S. Mangles, 1824, Life, protestant, Labourer, Mr Coghill, Cooke district. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Bounty Immigrants. (source: Familysearch) Hannah Wybrew, per ship Borneo, arrived 27 Dec 1828. Ship arrived from England & Hobart Town. With Children, 1 male over 12, 1 male under 12, 2 females under 12. Steerage passengers. NSW Convict Index. William Wybrew, per Marngles 1824. Ticket of Exemption form Govt. Labor, No 29/38. to reside with his wife, came free per Borneo. This was renewed in 1830, No 30/80; 1831, No 31/41; 1832, No 32/40: Remarks: With his wife, free per Borneo, torn up on his receiving a ticket of Leave, No 33/628. Ticket of Leave, No 33/628. District, Cooke; Born, Suffolk; Trade, Labourer; Tried, Suffolk Ass.. Conditional Pardon, recommended by Thomas Moore, J.P.; F. Allman. P.M.1 May 1843. Conditional Pardon, 1 May 1843. No 44/206. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Death of his wife Hannah. 1873. NEW South Wales Death Certificate. (via Familysearch) Death of Hannah Whybrow, widow of a farmer, age 83 years, Died 27 Nov 1873 at Hardwick. Names of father and mother, inknown. Informant, son, Edward Whybrow, of Hardwick, born Suffolk, England, about 40 years in New South Wales. Place of marriage, England, to William Whybrow. Children: Edward Sarah Ann William.