Eleanor Wise, 17851862 (aged 77 years)

Name
Eleanor /Wise/
Given names
Eleanor
Surname
Wise
Name
Eleanor /Moore/
Type of name
married name
Birth
Immigration
Note: Eleanor was a convict. On 20 Feb 1811, she was convicted at the Old Bailey for a term of seven years for theft and grand larceny and was one of 327 convicts transported on the ships 'Indefatigable' and 'Minstrel' in May 1812, the ship Minstrel arriving in Sydney on 25 Oct 1812.

Eleanor was a convict. On 20 Feb 1811, she was convicted at the Old Bailey for a term of seven years for theft and grand larceny and was one of 327 convicts transported on the ships 'Indefatigable' and 'Minstrel' in May 1812, the ship Minstrel arriving in Sydney on 25 Oct 1812.

The Old Bailey transcript of her trial:

'ELEANOR WISE was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 1st of February, a gown, value 7 s. the property of William Brass.
MARTHA BRASS . I am wife to William Brass, he is a carpenter and builder, No. 41 Wood Street. I lost my gown on the 1st of February.
Q. Why do you accuse the prisoner. - A. She came to my house to be hired as a servant on the last day of January. On the 1st day of February I went after her character, during the time I went for her character, she came for her aNew South Waleser, and was asked down into my kitchen, and while my servant came up to say she had come, she stole a gown from off the basket that had just come from the mangler. On the Monday following, a young woman came to my house to ask me if I had not hired a young woman as servant of the name of Ann Evans.
Q. Was the prisoner present. - A. No, I agreed to take the prisoner, her character suited. When she came to my house my husband sent for a constable, he searched her and found twenty-nine duplicates in her pocket, one of them was for my gown, pawned at Mr. Sadlers, Aldergate Street.
GEORGE HENRY CLEAVE. I am a pawnbroker, I live with Mr. Sadler, this gown was pawned with me on the 5th of February in the name of Taylor, for three shillings, I cannot say the prisoner is the person that pledged it, the duplicate produced by Mrs. Brass is our duplicate.
The prisoner said nothing in her defence, nor called any witnesses to character.
GUILTY , aged 22,
Transported for Seven Years .
London jury, before Mr. Recorder.'

Religious marriage
Citation details: No. 353
Text:

William Moor of the parish of St John Parramatta and Eleanor Wise were married in this church by banns this 12th day of April 1813 by me Samuel Marsden
Both William and Eleanor made their X marks
in the presence of John Thorn and Elizabeth Thorn who both made their X marks

Census
Citation details: p. 272
Text:

Moore, William, 45, free by servitude, Royal Admiral, 1800, 7 years, Protestant, constable, district, Castle Hill
Moore, Eleanor, 40, free by servitude, Minstrel, 1812, 7 years
Moore, William (Jun), 14, born in the colony
Moore, Samuel, 13, born in the colony
Moore, James, 10, born in the colony
Moore, Elizabeth, 7, born in the colony
Moore, Eleanor (Jun), 2, born in the colony
Moore, Mary, 2, born in the colony

Death
Burial
Cemetery: St. John's Church of England Cemetery
Note: William's headstone is inscribed:

William's headstone is inscribed:
In
Memory
of
WILLIAM MOORE
who departed this life
December 25 1842
Aged 64 years
Also
ELEANOR MOORE
Wife of the above
Who departed this life
June 30 18--
Aged 79 years.

Family with William Moore
husband
17831842
Birth: about 1783
Death: December 25, 1842Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
herself
17851862
Birth: about 1785London, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom
Death: June 30, 1862Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Religious marriage Religious marriageApril 12, 1813Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
8 months
son
18131883
Birth: December 5, 1813 30 28 Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: January 23, 1883Wollombi, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia
23 months
son
Moore, Samuel James (1815-1902)
18151902
Birth: October 22, 1815 32 30 Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: January 9, 1902St Leonards, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
3 years
son
18181890
Birth: November 11, 1818 35 33 Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: October 14, 1890Mortlake, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
3 years
daughter
Moore, Elizabeth Sarah (1822-1908)
18221908
Birth: January 5, 1822 39 37 Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: September 19, 1908Pennant Hills, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
4 years
daughter
18251868
Birth: September 9, 1825 42 40 Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: after 1868
daughter
18251892
Birth: September 9, 1825 42 40 Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death: 1892Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Birth
Immigration
Religious marriage
Citation details: No. 353
Text:

William Moor of the parish of St John Parramatta and Eleanor Wise were married in this church by banns this 12th day of April 1813 by me Samuel Marsden
Both William and Eleanor made their X marks
in the presence of John Thorn and Elizabeth Thorn who both made their X marks

Census
Citation details: p. 272
Text:

Moore, William, 45, free by servitude, Royal Admiral, 1800, 7 years, Protestant, constable, district, Castle Hill
Moore, Eleanor, 40, free by servitude, Minstrel, 1812, 7 years
Moore, William (Jun), 14, born in the colony
Moore, Samuel, 13, born in the colony
Moore, James, 10, born in the colony
Moore, Elizabeth, 7, born in the colony
Moore, Eleanor (Jun), 2, born in the colony
Moore, Mary, 2, born in the colony

Death
Burial
Source citation
Source citation
Immigration

Eleanor was a convict. On 20 Feb 1811, she was convicted at the Old Bailey for a term of seven years for theft and grand larceny and was one of 327 convicts transported on the ships 'Indefatigable' and 'Minstrel' in May 1812, the ship Minstrel arriving in Sydney on 25 Oct 1812.

The Old Bailey transcript of her trial:

'ELEANOR WISE was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 1st of February, a gown, value 7 s. the property of William Brass.
MARTHA BRASS . I am wife to William Brass, he is a carpenter and builder, No. 41 Wood Street. I lost my gown on the 1st of February.
Q. Why do you accuse the prisoner. - A. She came to my house to be hired as a servant on the last day of January. On the 1st day of February I went after her character, during the time I went for her character, she came for her aNew South Waleser, and was asked down into my kitchen, and while my servant came up to say she had come, she stole a gown from off the basket that had just come from the mangler. On the Monday following, a young woman came to my house to ask me if I had not hired a young woman as servant of the name of Ann Evans.
Q. Was the prisoner present. - A. No, I agreed to take the prisoner, her character suited. When she came to my house my husband sent for a constable, he searched her and found twenty-nine duplicates in her pocket, one of them was for my gown, pawned at Mr. Sadlers, Aldergate Street.
GEORGE HENRY CLEAVE. I am a pawnbroker, I live with Mr. Sadler, this gown was pawned with me on the 5th of February in the name of Taylor, for three shillings, I cannot say the prisoner is the person that pledged it, the duplicate produced by Mrs. Brass is our duplicate.
The prisoner said nothing in her defence, nor called any witnesses to character.
GUILTY , aged 22,
Transported for Seven Years .
London jury, before Mr. Recorder.'

Burial

William's headstone is inscribed:
In
Memory
of
WILLIAM MOORE
who departed this life
December 25 1842
Aged 64 years
Also
ELEANOR MOORE
Wife of the above
Who departed this life
June 30 18--
Aged 79 years.