Australian Royalty: Genealogy of the colony of NSW

Mary Long, 1768–

Name
Mary /Long/
Given names
Mary
Surname
Long
Name
Mary /Ward/
Type of name
married name
Birth
about 1768
Immigration
June 3, 1790 (aged 22 years)
Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Text:

Title: Mary Long, one of 151 convicts transported on the ship Lady Juliana, June 1789.
Details: Sentence details: Convicted at Middlesex Gaol Delivery for a term of life on 23 May 1787.
Vessel: Lady Juliana.
Date of Departure: June 1789.
Place of Arrival: New South Wales.
Source: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 16

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), October 1786, trial of MARY LONG (t17861025-25).
Text:

MARY LONG, Violent Theft > highway robbery, 25th October 1786.
785. MARY LONG was indicted for feloniously assaulting Ann, the wife of Henry Trunkett , on the King's highway, on the 30th of September last, and putting her in corporal fear and danger of her life, and feloniously taking from her person and against her will, a gold locket, value 20 s. his property.
ANN TRUNKETT sworn.
I am wife of Henry Trunkett ; on the 30th of September, I had been out to Covent-Garden market, and was returning into Bloomsbury, between eight and nine, where I live, two girls passed me and returned into the middle of the street, and the tallest of the girls struck at me, I was on the foot-path, the tallest of the two attempted to strike me, I shrunk back, I received a blow on my nose and the side of my face; she struck me again, and I received a blow on my neck near my throat, with her hand, with her fist; at the same time, the same person that struck me tore my locket from my handkerchief, and my handkerchief all down, she ran by me and went towards Covent-Garden; I was stupified with the blow for a moment, I did not call out for any assistance, but on recovering myself I turned round and saw she had turned into the Pizzas, I saw my locket in her hand with a piece of my handkerchief, she turned round and d - d me for a b - h, and held up her fist.
What time was this? - It might be half an hour or thirty-five minutes after eight.
You spoke of two of them? - Yes, the other stood by the side of me all the time, but did not meddle with me at all; she did not offer to assist me nor make her escape.
Did she go away when the tall one went off? - No, she stood still.
Have you any thing to say against the woman at the bar? - I will not swear to her, but I believe she is the woman.
How soon after did you see her? - That was on the Saturday evening, and I saw her on the Monday night at the watch-house in company with two more; I saw the locket before the magistrate.
Did she say any thing to you before she struck you? - Nothing to the best of my remembrance.
Had you pushed against her, or any thing of that kind? - No, I saw them there and gave way; they came from behind me, they went on before to the dark part of the street, and turned back and met me, by that time I was got to the dark part of Hart-street, which leads into James's-street .
Court. Could you observe whether she snatched at your locket? - It has a buckle in the back of it that goes through and through the handkerchief; it was tight in the handkerchief, it was pulled out.
What was the handkerchief? - It was muslin, it is here I believe some part of it.
ELIZABETH GARDNER sworn.
As I was coming through the Piazzas on Saturday night, me and another girl, to the best of my remembrance a little after eight, the gentlewoman the prisoner called over to the other girl that was along side of me, I asked her if she would have any thing to drink, with that Mary Long and me and the other girl immediately crossed over the way.
What is the other girl's name? - Margaret Holmes ; then we crossed all three of us into James's-street, and went to the wine vaults; I asked the other girl if she would go home, and she said yes; so, says the girl at the bar, I will go see you to the top of James-street, and before ever we got to the top of James-street, the lady laid hold of me; I asked her what was the matter; she said she was robbed of her handkerchief; then I went through the Piazzas and I met the prisoner, and she shewed me the handkerchief pin, and she wanted me to lay hold of it in my hand, but I would not: immediately then I went through the Piazzas and went home.
How came she by that handkerchief-pin? - I do not know indeed.
Where was the prisoner before the lady laid hold of you? - She was in James-street, she was about a yard and a half off, I saw her do nothing to the lady; the lady told me that the prisoner snatched the pin out of her bosom; she ran away in the space of two minutes before the lady laid hold of me, the lady was close to me at the time the prisoner ran away; I did not see any thing done to her.
What became of that handkerchief pin? - I do not know.
What sort of a thing was it? - I only just saw it in her hand, it was all round trimmed with white stones, it glistened very much, I thought it had been diamonds.
JOHN DAVIS sworn.
On Saturday evening, the 30th of September, I was crossing the way, and I saw the prisoner come running down James-street, and as she passed me I heard the lady cry out stop that woman, she has robbed me; I immediately run after her, she turned the corner of the Piazza, and I lost sight of her, I returned back to the lady, and she was all of a fright, I saw no more of it.
Are you sure it was the prisoner you saw running? - Yes, I had seen her before, I knew her by sight.
Where do you live? - In Covent-Garden.
JACOB FREEMAN sworn.
The night after the robbery was committed, I heard there had been an information laid at Bow-street concerning this robbery, and I heard the prisoner's name mentioned, I went on Sunday morning and apprehended all the three girls according to information, the prisoner for one, and this little girl that has just been examined, and another, were in three separate apartments and three separate houses; and knowing the prisoner I went first for her, I took her out of bed, and put her in custody of one of the officers that were with me, then I went in search of the others; the next I took was this little girl, says she, you do not want me, you want Mary Long ; says I, how do you know that, says she, because Mary Long has the pin, I have not got it; and the prisoner said afterwards, if you will go back with me I will shew you where it is; she took me back to her house, and in the two pair of stairs, in the window that had been blinded, no light in it, she had hid the pin, she felt about a good while and pretended she could not find it, the window being very high I could not get up, she called a little boy and he clambered up and found it.
(The pin produced and deposed to.)
Here is the handkerchief I had from the lady.
You found no part of the handkerchief? - No, I did not.
PRISONER's DEFENCE.
The man took me out of bed on Sunday morning, between eight and nine, to go with him, I asked him for what; he said, there was a robbery done about a lady's pin; coming down stairs, it is a light window on the stairs, and he swept his hand along the window, and said this is what I wanted; I did not give him the pin.
GUILTY, Death .
Tried by the first Middlesex Jury before Mr. Baron EYRE .

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), May 1787 (o17870523-4).
Text:

Old Bailey Proceedings supplementary material, Mary Long, 23rd May 1787.
Mary Long capitally convicted in October sessions, received his Majesty's pardon, on condition of transportation to the Eastern coast of New South Wales, for the term of her natural life.

Text:

The ship Lady Juliana arrived in NSW 3 Jun 1790
Marriage
Thomas Petree — View this family
estimated 1799 (aged 31 years)
Text:

Common law
Census
1801 (aged 33 years)
Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Text:

Ref A338
Thomas Petrie, per the ship Albermarle, 1 woman on stores and 1 child off stores. Land at Mulgrave Place by purchase.
Marriage
James Ward — View this family
about 1805 (aged 37 years)
Text:

Common law
Entitled to a quantity of Cloth
July 14, 1810 (aged 42 years)
New South Wales, Australia
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sat 14 Jul 1810 Page 2
Text:

"Commissary's Office, Sydney,
July 14th 1810.
If the undermentioned persons will make application at this Office, on Monday the 16th of July inst. they will receive an order for such quantities of Cloth as they may be entitled to on account of wool delivered at the Factory at Parramatta.
By Command of His Excellency,
WILLIAM BROYGHTON,
Acting Commissart.
Nicholas Bayly, Esq.
Mr. McArthur
Mr. Lawson
Capt. Kemp
Rev. Mr. Marsden
John Leadbeater
Alex. McDonald
A. Riley, Esq.
James Horrex
Edward Elliott
Joseph Holt
William Mobbs
Lieut. Bell
Doctor Luttrell
W. Cox Esq.
John Pye
George Best
Thos. Clowers
Richard Partridge
Thomas Hackett
John Lickerish
Andrew Nash
R. Fitz, Esq.
William Joyce
William Haspin
William McDougall
John Jones
Mr. Smith
Simon Moulds
Owen Martin
Geo. Howell
Doctor Harris
William Sykes
John Goodwin
Mary Ward
Joseph Gilbert
Residence
1812 (aged 44 years)
Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Citation details: "New South Wales, Australia Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-LQJD : March 18, 2022), image 11 of 199; Australia. Commissariat Department in the Dependent Settlements, New South Wales. Colonial Secretary.
Text:

Women of free people and settlers:
Mary Ward per the ship Lady Juliana
Census
1822 (aged 54 years)
Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Citation details: 1822 muster
Text:

Long, Mary, free by servitude, Juliana, 7 years, wife of T. Bristow, Sydney
Bristow, Thomas, free by servitude, Barwell, 14 years, householder, Sydney
Census
November 1828 (aged 60 years)
Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Text:

Ward, Mary, 46, Lady Juliana, 1788, 7 years, Protestant, laundress with Thomas Bristow, Cambridge Street Sydney
Ward, Thomas, 25, born in the colony, mariner
Ward, James, 22, born in the colony
Ward, John, 18, born in the colony, shoemaker
Bristow, Thomas, 50, free by servitude, Barwell, 1800, 14 years, Protestant, labourer, Cambridge street Sydney
Death
yes
Family with Thomas Petree
husband
Birth:
Immigration: October 13, 1791 — Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: estimated 1799
Census: 1801 — Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death of horse: September 1804 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Accident: January 1805 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: 1806 — New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Mary Long Mary Ward Thomas Long Family with spouse Martha Bullock
Thomas Petree
–
Birth:
Death:
herself
Birth: about 1768
Immigration: June 3, 1790 — Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: estimated 1799
Census: 1801 — Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: about 1805
Entitled to a quantity of Cloth: July 14, 1810 — New South Wales, Australia
Census: 1822 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Census: November 1828 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Thomas Petree Mary Ward Thomas Long Family with spouse James Ward James Ward William Ward John Ward
Mary Long
1768–
Birth: about 1768
Death:
Marriage — estimated 1799 —
2 years
daughter
Birth: about 1800 32 — New South Wales, Australia
Census: 1801 — Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships
Mary Ward
1800–
Birth: about 1800 32 — New South Wales, Australia
Death:
5 years
son
Birth: 1804 36 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Census: November 1828 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships
Thomas Long
1804–
Birth: 1804 36 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Family with James Ward
husband
Birth: about 1770
Immigration: June 26, 1790 — Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: about 1805
Petition to Governor: January 5, 1811 — Richmond Hill, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death: November 19, 1812 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Probate: January 30, 1813 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Mary Long James Ward William Ward John Ward
James Ward
1770–1812
Birth: about 1770
Death: November 19, 1812 — Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
herself
Birth: about 1768
Immigration: June 3, 1790 — Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: estimated 1799
Census: 1801 — Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: about 1805
Entitled to a quantity of Cloth: July 14, 1810 — New South Wales, Australia
Census: 1822 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Census: November 1828 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Thomas Petree Mary Ward Thomas Long Family with spouse James Ward James Ward William Ward John Ward
Mary Long
1768–
Birth: about 1768
Death:
Marriage — about 1805 —
2 years
son
Birth: December 1806 36 38 — New South Wales, Australia
Census: November 1828 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: 1832 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1866 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Bridget Buckley
James Ward
1806–1866
Birth: December 1806 36 38 — New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1866 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
son
Birth: February 8, 1809 39 41 — New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1850 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships
William Ward
1809–1850
Birth: February 8, 1809 39 41 — New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1850 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
son
Birth: July 4, 1811 41 43 — New South Wales, Australia
Census: November 1828 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: 1849 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: December 24, 1859 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Margaret Rolfe William John Ward George Robert Ward
John Ward
1811–1859
Birth: July 4, 1811 41 43 — New South Wales, Australia
Death: December 24, 1859 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Thomas Petree + Martha Bullock
husband
Birth:
Immigration: October 13, 1791 — Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: estimated 1799
Census: 1801 — Mulgrave Place, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death of horse: September 1804 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Accident: January 1805 — Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage: 1806 — New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Mary Long Mary Ward Thomas Long Family with spouse Martha Bullock
Thomas Petree
–
Birth:
Death:
husband’s wife
Birth:
Marriage: 1806 — New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Thomas Petree
Martha Bullock
–
Birth:
Death:
Marriage — 1806 — New South Wales, Australia
Immigration
Text:

Title: Mary Long, one of 151 convicts transported on the ship Lady Juliana, June 1789.
Details: Sentence details: Convicted at Middlesex Gaol Delivery for a term of life on 23 May 1787.
Vessel: Lady Juliana.
Date of Departure: June 1789.
Place of Arrival: New South Wales.
Source: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 16

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), October 1786, trial of MARY LONG (t17861025-25).
Text:

MARY LONG, Violent Theft > highway robbery, 25th October 1786.
785. MARY LONG was indicted for feloniously assaulting Ann, the wife of Henry Trunkett , on the King's highway, on the 30th of September last, and putting her in corporal fear and danger of her life, and feloniously taking from her person and against her will, a gold locket, value 20 s. his property.
ANN TRUNKETT sworn.
I am wife of Henry Trunkett ; on the 30th of September, I had been out to Covent-Garden market, and was returning into Bloomsbury, between eight and nine, where I live, two girls passed me and returned into the middle of the street, and the tallest of the girls struck at me, I was on the foot-path, the tallest of the two attempted to strike me, I shrunk back, I received a blow on my nose and the side of my face; she struck me again, and I received a blow on my neck near my throat, with her hand, with her fist; at the same time, the same person that struck me tore my locket from my handkerchief, and my handkerchief all down, she ran by me and went towards Covent-Garden; I was stupified with the blow for a moment, I did not call out for any assistance, but on recovering myself I turned round and saw she had turned into the Pizzas, I saw my locket in her hand with a piece of my handkerchief, she turned round and d - d me for a b - h, and held up her fist.
What time was this? - It might be half an hour or thirty-five minutes after eight.
You spoke of two of them? - Yes, the other stood by the side of me all the time, but did not meddle with me at all; she did not offer to assist me nor make her escape.
Did she go away when the tall one went off? - No, she stood still.
Have you any thing to say against the woman at the bar? - I will not swear to her, but I believe she is the woman.
How soon after did you see her? - That was on the Saturday evening, and I saw her on the Monday night at the watch-house in company with two more; I saw the locket before the magistrate.
Did she say any thing to you before she struck you? - Nothing to the best of my remembrance.
Had you pushed against her, or any thing of that kind? - No, I saw them there and gave way; they came from behind me, they went on before to the dark part of the street, and turned back and met me, by that time I was got to the dark part of Hart-street, which leads into James's-street .
Court. Could you observe whether she snatched at your locket? - It has a buckle in the back of it that goes through and through the handkerchief; it was tight in the handkerchief, it was pulled out.
What was the handkerchief? - It was muslin, it is here I believe some part of it.
ELIZABETH GARDNER sworn.
As I was coming through the Piazzas on Saturday night, me and another girl, to the best of my remembrance a little after eight, the gentlewoman the prisoner called over to the other girl that was along side of me, I asked her if she would have any thing to drink, with that Mary Long and me and the other girl immediately crossed over the way.
What is the other girl's name? - Margaret Holmes ; then we crossed all three of us into James's-street, and went to the wine vaults; I asked the other girl if she would go home, and she said yes; so, says the girl at the bar, I will go see you to the top of James-street, and before ever we got to the top of James-street, the lady laid hold of me; I asked her what was the matter; she said she was robbed of her handkerchief; then I went through the Piazzas and I met the prisoner, and she shewed me the handkerchief pin, and she wanted me to lay hold of it in my hand, but I would not: immediately then I went through the Piazzas and went home.
How came she by that handkerchief-pin? - I do not know indeed.
Where was the prisoner before the lady laid hold of you? - She was in James-street, she was about a yard and a half off, I saw her do nothing to the lady; the lady told me that the prisoner snatched the pin out of her bosom; she ran away in the space of two minutes before the lady laid hold of me, the lady was close to me at the time the prisoner ran away; I did not see any thing done to her.
What became of that handkerchief pin? - I do not know.
What sort of a thing was it? - I only just saw it in her hand, it was all round trimmed with white stones, it glistened very much, I thought it had been diamonds.
JOHN DAVIS sworn.
On Saturday evening, the 30th of September, I was crossing the way, and I saw the prisoner come running down James-street, and as she passed me I heard the lady cry out stop that woman, she has robbed me; I immediately run after her, she turned the corner of the Piazza, and I lost sight of her, I returned back to the lady, and she was all of a fright, I saw no more of it.
Are you sure it was the prisoner you saw running? - Yes, I had seen her before, I knew her by sight.
Where do you live? - In Covent-Garden.
JACOB FREEMAN sworn.
The night after the robbery was committed, I heard there had been an information laid at Bow-street concerning this robbery, and I heard the prisoner's name mentioned, I went on Sunday morning and apprehended all the three girls according to information, the prisoner for one, and this little girl that has just been examined, and another, were in three separate apartments and three separate houses; and knowing the prisoner I went first for her, I took her out of bed, and put her in custody of one of the officers that were with me, then I went in search of the others; the next I took was this little girl, says she, you do not want me, you want Mary Long ; says I, how do you know that, says she, because Mary Long has the pin, I have not got it; and the prisoner said afterwards, if you will go back with me I will shew you where it is; she took me back to her house, and in the two pair of stairs, in the window that had been blinded, no light in it, she had hid the pin, she felt about a good while and pretended she could not find it, the window being very high I could not get up, she called a little boy and he clambered up and found it.
(The pin produced and deposed to.)
Here is the handkerchief I had from the lady.
You found no part of the handkerchief? - No, I did not.
PRISONER's DEFENCE.
The man took me out of bed on Sunday morning, between eight and nine, to go with him, I asked him for what; he said, there was a robbery done about a lady's pin; coming down stairs, it is a light window on the stairs, and he swept his hand along the window, and said this is what I wanted; I did not give him the pin.
GUILTY, Death .
Tried by the first Middlesex Jury before Mr. Baron EYRE .

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), May 1787 (o17870523-4).
Text:

Old Bailey Proceedings supplementary material, Mary Long, 23rd May 1787.
Mary Long capitally convicted in October sessions, received his Majesty's pardon, on condition of transportation to the Eastern coast of New South Wales, for the term of her natural life.

Text:

The ship Lady Juliana arrived in NSW 3 Jun 1790
Marriage
Text:

Common law
Census
Text:

Ref A338
Thomas Petrie, per the ship Albermarle, 1 woman on stores and 1 child off stores. Land at Mulgrave Place by purchase.
Marriage
Text:

Common law
Entitled to a quantity of Cloth
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sat 14 Jul 1810 Page 2
Text:

"Commissary's Office, Sydney,
July 14th 1810.
If the undermentioned persons will make application at this Office, on Monday the 16th of July inst. they will receive an order for such quantities of Cloth as they may be entitled to on account of wool delivered at the Factory at Parramatta.
By Command of His Excellency,
WILLIAM BROYGHTON,
Acting Commissart.
Nicholas Bayly, Esq.
Mr. McArthur
Mr. Lawson
Capt. Kemp
Rev. Mr. Marsden
John Leadbeater
Alex. McDonald
A. Riley, Esq.
James Horrex
Edward Elliott
Joseph Holt
William Mobbs
Lieut. Bell
Doctor Luttrell
W. Cox Esq.
John Pye
George Best
Thos. Clowers
Richard Partridge
Thomas Hackett
John Lickerish
Andrew Nash
R. Fitz, Esq.
William Joyce
William Haspin
William McDougall
John Jones
Mr. Smith
Simon Moulds
Owen Martin
Geo. Howell
Doctor Harris
William Sykes
John Goodwin
Mary Ward
Joseph Gilbert
Residence
Citation details: "New South Wales, Australia Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-LQJD : March 18, 2022), image 11 of 199; Australia. Commissariat Department in the Dependent Settlements, New South Wales. Colonial Secretary.
Text:

Women of free people and settlers:
Mary Ward per the ship Lady Juliana
Census
Citation details: 1822 muster
Text:

Long, Mary, free by servitude, Juliana, 7 years, wife of T. Bristow, Sydney
Bristow, Thomas, free by servitude, Barwell, 14 years, householder, Sydney
Census
Text:

Ward, Mary, 46, Lady Juliana, 1788, 7 years, Protestant, laundress with Thomas Bristow, Cambridge Street Sydney
Ward, Thomas, 25, born in the colony, mariner
Ward, James, 22, born in the colony
Ward, John, 18, born in the colony, shoemaker
Bristow, Thomas, 50, free by servitude, Barwell, 1800, 14 years, Protestant, labourer, Cambridge street Sydney