Thomas Petree

Name
Thomas /Petree/
Given names
Thomas
Surname
Petree
Name
Thomas /Petrie/
Given names
Thomas
Surname
Petrie
Name
Thomas /Petri/
Given names
Thomas
Surname
Petri
Name
Thomas /Petre/
Given names
Thomas
Surname
Petre
Birth
yes
Immigration
Text:

Name: Thomas Petree
Vessel: Atlantic, William and Ann, Britannia, Matilda, Salamander, the ship Albemarle, Mary Ann, Barrington, Active
Fleet: Third
Convicted Date: 21 Feb 1787
Voyage Date: Jan 1791
Colony: New South Wales
Place of Conviction: Middlesex, England

Citation details: p. 132
Text:

The ship Albermarle arrived in NSW 13 Oct 1791

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), February 1787, trial of THOMAS PETRIE (t17870221-23).
Text:

THOMAS PETRIE, Theft > grand larceny, 21st February 1787.
259. THOMAS PETRIE was indicted for stealing, on the 29th of January last, one leather pormanteau, value 5 s. six linen shirts, value 6 s. six linen crayats, value 3 s. six handkerchiefs; value 3 s. one pair of silk breeches, value 5 s. and six pair of thread stockings, value 6 s. the property of Richard Foley .
RICHARD FOLEY sworn.
I lost my portmanteau in Pall-mall ; on Monday, the 29th of January, about six in the evening, coming into town rather slowly on the stones, I saw it at the last stage, I was alarmed by Mr. Canes, who was with me; I jumped out of the chaise, and cried out stop thief, and Isaac Lee brought the prisoner back.
- CANES sworn.
I was in the chaise; I perceived a man at the carriage, between the hind and the fore wheels; it was between six and seven in the evening; the portmanteau was on the chaise; it vanished all at once; I called out of the window, and saw the prisoner hanging by the perch; he had a dark brown coat on, and the portmanteau on his shoulder; he slipped it off, and made off; I had such opportunity of observing him, that I recognized his figure at once.
ISAAC LEE sworn.
I saw the prisoner coming from the chaise, and something dropped from his shoulder; I took him, he never was out sight.
- MIDDLETON sworn.
The straps of the portmanteau were cut in two.
(The things produced and deposed to.)
Prisoner. I have nothing to say.
GUILTY.
Transported for seven years.
Tried by the second Middlesex Jury before Mr. RECORDER.

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.

Death of horse
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sun 23 Sep 1804 Page 3
Text:

"Thomas Petrie, a settler of Hawkesbury, had the misfortune on Monday last to lose a very valuable draught mare between Parramatta and Sydney - The creature laden when she fell, and shortly after died."

Accident
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sun 13 Jan 1805 Page 4
Text:

"Yesterday an unfortunate circumstance occurred on board the Sophia, the effects of which have fallen severely on a poor man of the name of Thomas Petrie, who had shipped on board the vessel, a preparation in which some gunpowder was used has an accidental explosion, from which the unfortunate man's position at the time flew into his face, and, it is feared, has forever deprived him of the inestimable blessing of sight: - another person was also injured severely; and both immediately brought on shore, when every effort of humanity was made to alleviate their misfortune by medical and liberal assistance."

Marriage
Death
yes
Family with Mary Long
himself
Birth:
Death:
wife
1768
Birth: about 1768
Death:
Marriage Marriageestimated 1799
2 years
daughter
1800
Birth: about 1800 32 New South Wales, Australia
Death:
5 years
son
1804
Birth: 1804 36 Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
Family with Martha Bullock
himself
Birth:
Death:
wife
Marriage Marriage1806New South Wales, Australia
James Ward + Mary Long
wife’s husband
17701812
Birth: about 1770
Death: November 19, 1812Windsor, Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
wife
1768
Birth: about 1768
Death:
Marriage Marriageabout 1805
2 years
stepson
18061866
Birth: December 1806 36 38 New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1866Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
stepson
18091850
Birth: February 8, 1809 39 41 New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1850Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2 years
stepson
18111859
Birth: July 4, 1811 41 43 New South Wales, Australia
Death: December 24, 1859Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Immigration
Text:

Name: Thomas Petree
Vessel: Atlantic, William and Ann, Britannia, Matilda, Salamander, the ship Albemarle, Mary Ann, Barrington, Active
Fleet: Third
Convicted Date: 21 Feb 1787
Voyage Date: Jan 1791
Colony: New South Wales
Place of Conviction: Middlesex, England

Citation details: p. 132
Text:

The ship Albermarle arrived in NSW 13 Oct 1791

Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 7.2, 24 October 2015), February 1787, trial of THOMAS PETRIE (t17870221-23).
Text:

THOMAS PETRIE, Theft > grand larceny, 21st February 1787.
259. THOMAS PETRIE was indicted for stealing, on the 29th of January last, one leather pormanteau, value 5 s. six linen shirts, value 6 s. six linen crayats, value 3 s. six handkerchiefs; value 3 s. one pair of silk breeches, value 5 s. and six pair of thread stockings, value 6 s. the property of Richard Foley .
RICHARD FOLEY sworn.
I lost my portmanteau in Pall-mall ; on Monday, the 29th of January, about six in the evening, coming into town rather slowly on the stones, I saw it at the last stage, I was alarmed by Mr. Canes, who was with me; I jumped out of the chaise, and cried out stop thief, and Isaac Lee brought the prisoner back.
- CANES sworn.
I was in the chaise; I perceived a man at the carriage, between the hind and the fore wheels; it was between six and seven in the evening; the portmanteau was on the chaise; it vanished all at once; I called out of the window, and saw the prisoner hanging by the perch; he had a dark brown coat on, and the portmanteau on his shoulder; he slipped it off, and made off; I had such opportunity of observing him, that I recognized his figure at once.
ISAAC LEE sworn.
I saw the prisoner coming from the chaise, and something dropped from his shoulder; I took him, he never was out sight.
- MIDDLETON sworn.
The straps of the portmanteau were cut in two.
(The things produced and deposed to.)
Prisoner. I have nothing to say.
GUILTY.
Transported for seven years.
Tried by the second Middlesex Jury before Mr. RECORDER.

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.

Death of horse
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sun 23 Sep 1804 Page 3
Text:

"Thomas Petrie, a settler of Hawkesbury, had the misfortune on Monday last to lose a very valuable draught mare between Parramatta and Sydney - The creature laden when she fell, and shortly after died."

Accident
Citation details: The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) Sun 13 Jan 1805 Page 4
Text:

"Yesterday an unfortunate circumstance occurred on board the Sophia, the effects of which have fallen severely on a poor man of the name of Thomas Petrie, who had shipped on board the vessel, a preparation in which some gunpowder was used has an accidental explosion, from which the unfortunate man's position at the time flew into his face, and, it is feared, has forever deprived him of the inestimable blessing of sight: - another person was also injured severely; and both immediately brought on shore, when every effort of humanity was made to alleviate their misfortune by medical and liberal assistance."

Marriage
Text:

347/1806 V1806347 4 PETRI THOMAS BULLOCK MARTHA CA