Catherine Ferrier, 1781–1847 (aged 66 years)
- Name
- Catherine /Ferrier/
- Given names
- Catherine
- Surname
- Ferrier
- Name
- Catherine /Wilson/
- Type of name
- married name
- Name
- Catherine /Stewart/
- Type of name
- married name
- Name
- Catherine /Terrier/
- Given names
- Catherine
- Surname
- Terrier
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Birth
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Citation details: p. 397 Text: age given as 47 in 1828 |
|---|---|
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Immigration
|
Source: State Library of Queensland. Convict Transportation Registers Database 1787-1867 [database on-line].
Citation details: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/3, Page Number 165 (84) Text: Catherine Terrier, one of 87 convicts transported on the ship Lord Wellington, May 1819.
Source: The Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany, Volume 81. Archibald Constable and Company: 1818
Citation details: p. 585 Text: 8. Resetting. - This day, in the High Court of Justiciary, came on the trial of Catharine Stewart or Ferrier, and Robert Stewart, both lately residing at the Russian tap-room, in the Canongate of Edinburgh, and Margaret Cowan, lately residing in the said tap-room, and widow of the deceased Thomas Ferrier, tackman, of Melville Muir Colliery, charged with twelve different acts of reset of theft, aggravated by their being persons habit and repute resetters of stolen goods. Margaret Cowan was outlawed for not appearing; and the trial proceeded against Stewart and his wife, for nine of the charges of reset of theft, which were found relevant. The Jury after a few minutes deliberation, returned a viva voce verdict, finding two of the charges not proven, and finding the prisoners Guilty of the other seven charges in the indictment. The Court, after an impressive address from the Lord Justice Clerk, sentenced the prisoners to transportation for life.
Source: Purnell, Marion (editor)
Text: Robert Stewart (who was convicted along with Catherine Ferrier) was transported aboard the ship Atlas I (2) arriving in NSW 19 Oct 1818. Once in the colony Robert Stewart considered himself and Catherine Ferrier to be married, but Catherine and Caleb Wilson both denied this and eventually were allowed to be married in 1826. There is correspondence about this in the Colonial Secretary's papers, from around 1822-1824. |
|
Marriage
|
Text: Name: Caleb Wilson
Source: National Library of Australia. Trove: one search...a wealth of information. [database on-line].
Citation details: The Australian (Sydney) Wed 7 Jun 1826 p. 3 Text: MARRIED.—On Monday last, by the Rev. Mr. Lang, of the
Source: Purnell, Marion (editor)
|
|
Census
|
Citation details: p. 397 Text: Wilson, Caleb, 59, came free, Experiment, 1804, Protestant, general dealer, George Street Sydney |
|
Death
|
|
|
Burial
|
Citation details: p. 122, no. 2173 Text: Caleb WILSON |
| husband |
1769–1838
Birth: about 1769
Death: November 19, 1838 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|---|---|
| herself | |
| Marriage | Marriage — 1826 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|
-23 months
daughter |
| herself | |
|---|---|
| son |
1809–1866
Birth: about 1809
28
Death: December 11, 1866 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| husband |
1769–1838
Birth: about 1769
Death: November 19, 1838 — Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|---|---|
| stepson |
1802–1865
Birth: about 1802
33
Death: September 24, 1865 — Newtown, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Birth |
Citation details: p. 397 Text: age given as 47 in 1828 |
|---|---|
| Immigration |
Source: State Library of Queensland. Convict Transportation Registers Database 1787-1867 [database on-line].
Citation details: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/3, Page Number 165 (84) Text: Catherine Terrier, one of 87 convicts transported on the ship Lord Wellington, May 1819.
Source: The Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany, Volume 81. Archibald Constable and Company: 1818
Citation details: p. 585 Text: 8. Resetting. - This day, in the High Court of Justiciary, came on the trial of Catharine Stewart or Ferrier, and Robert Stewart, both lately residing at the Russian tap-room, in the Canongate of Edinburgh, and Margaret Cowan, lately residing in the said tap-room, and widow of the deceased Thomas Ferrier, tackman, of Melville Muir Colliery, charged with twelve different acts of reset of theft, aggravated by their being persons habit and repute resetters of stolen goods. Margaret Cowan was outlawed for not appearing; and the trial proceeded against Stewart and his wife, for nine of the charges of reset of theft, which were found relevant. The Jury after a few minutes deliberation, returned a viva voce verdict, finding two of the charges not proven, and finding the prisoners Guilty of the other seven charges in the indictment. The Court, after an impressive address from the Lord Justice Clerk, sentenced the prisoners to transportation for life.
Source: Purnell, Marion (editor)
Text: Robert Stewart (who was convicted along with Catherine Ferrier) was transported aboard the ship Atlas I (2) arriving in NSW 19 Oct 1818. Once in the colony Robert Stewart considered himself and Catherine Ferrier to be married, but Catherine and Caleb Wilson both denied this and eventually were allowed to be married in 1826. There is correspondence about this in the Colonial Secretary's papers, from around 1822-1824. |
| Marriage |
Text: Name: Caleb Wilson
Source: National Library of Australia. Trove: one search...a wealth of information. [database on-line].
Citation details: The Australian (Sydney) Wed 7 Jun 1826 p. 3 Text: MARRIED.—On Monday last, by the Rev. Mr. Lang, of the
Source: Purnell, Marion (editor)
|
| Census |
Citation details: p. 397 Text: Wilson, Caleb, 59, came free, Experiment, 1804, Protestant, general dealer, George Street Sydney |
| Death |
|
| Burial |
Citation details: p. 122, no. 2173 Text: Caleb WILSON |