Mary Mitchener, 1779–
- Name
- Mary /Mitchener/
- Given names
- Mary
- Surname
- Mitchener
- Name
- Mary /Innis/
- Type of name
- married name
- Name
- Mary /Eddis/
- Type of name
- married name
- Name
- Mary /Michiner/
- Given names
- Mary
- Surname
- Michiner
- Name
- Mary /Innis/
- Type of name
- married name
|
Birth
|
Text: age given as 23 in 1802 |
|---|---|
|
Immigration
|
Source: State Library of Queensland. Convict Transportation Registers Database 1787-1867 [database on-line].
Citation details: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 325 (162) Text: Mary Mitchener, one of 401 convicts transported on the ship Glatton, September 1802. Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 14 May 2018), January 1802, trial of MARY MICHINER (t18020113-83). Text: MARY MICHINER, Violent Theft > highway robbery, 13th January 1802. JAMES JENNINGS sworn. - I am coachman to Surgeon Sharpe , of Fulham: About half past twelve on Thursday night, I was going through Panton-street, in the Haymarket, and saw a public-house open; I was going to have a glass at the bar, as I had to go to Fulham; there were two women and a man near the house; and the prisoner asked me if I would give her a glass; I said, I did not mind, as it was a very cold night, and we all went in together; I gave the woman a glass, and we all came out pretty near together; she stood next to to me, on the right hand of the other woman, and the man stood on the other side of me; she caught my watch out by force, and I saw no more of it; I laid hold of her, and she was taken to the watchhouse; she said, she had not got it; I am sure shetook it, but don't know what she did with it; I was sober enough to know what she did; I had not drank much to hurt; I saw no more of the other man and woman; they were gone after she took the watch. PHILIP PILGRIM sworn. - I am constable of St. Martin's: Between twelve and one, the prisoner was brought in. charged by the prosecutor with robbing him of his watch; I searched her, but found only a half-crown piece; I asked her what she had done with it; she said, she knew nothing of it; I asked her who was the other girl; she said, she knew nothing of her, but that she walked the Haymarket; she appeared much intoxicated; next morning she said, the other girl said to her, he has got a watch, draw him of it, and give it to me; and that she did take it out of his pocket, and give it her. GUILTY of stealing only, aged 23 Transported for seven years . Second Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Common Serjeant. Text: The ship Glatton arrived in NSW 11 Mar 1803 |
|
COMMON
|
|
|
Census
|
Text: Eddis, Mary, Glatton, Oct 1801, Old Bailey, 7 years |
|
Census
|
Text: Mary Mitchener, Glatton, free, off stores, widow |
|
Death
|
yes
|
| husband |
–1808
Birth: Death: 1808 — Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
|---|---|
| herself | |
| COMMON | COMMON — after March 1803 — |
|
22 months
son |
1804–
Birth: December 13, 1804
25
— Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
|
5 years
daughter |
1809–1869
Birth: May 23, 1809
30
— Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: February 4, 1869 |
| Birth |
Text: age given as 23 in 1802 |
|---|---|
| Immigration |
Source: State Library of Queensland. Convict Transportation Registers Database 1787-1867 [database on-line].
Citation details: Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 325 (162) Text: Mary Mitchener, one of 401 convicts transported on the ship Glatton, September 1802. Citation details: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 14 May 2018), January 1802, trial of MARY MICHINER (t18020113-83). Text: MARY MICHINER, Violent Theft > highway robbery, 13th January 1802. JAMES JENNINGS sworn. - I am coachman to Surgeon Sharpe , of Fulham: About half past twelve on Thursday night, I was going through Panton-street, in the Haymarket, and saw a public-house open; I was going to have a glass at the bar, as I had to go to Fulham; there were two women and a man near the house; and the prisoner asked me if I would give her a glass; I said, I did not mind, as it was a very cold night, and we all went in together; I gave the woman a glass, and we all came out pretty near together; she stood next to to me, on the right hand of the other woman, and the man stood on the other side of me; she caught my watch out by force, and I saw no more of it; I laid hold of her, and she was taken to the watchhouse; she said, she had not got it; I am sure shetook it, but don't know what she did with it; I was sober enough to know what she did; I had not drank much to hurt; I saw no more of the other man and woman; they were gone after she took the watch. PHILIP PILGRIM sworn. - I am constable of St. Martin's: Between twelve and one, the prisoner was brought in. charged by the prosecutor with robbing him of his watch; I searched her, but found only a half-crown piece; I asked her what she had done with it; she said, she knew nothing of it; I asked her who was the other girl; she said, she knew nothing of her, but that she walked the Haymarket; she appeared much intoxicated; next morning she said, the other girl said to her, he has got a watch, draw him of it, and give it to me; and that she did take it out of his pocket, and give it her. GUILTY of stealing only, aged 23 Transported for seven years . Second Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Common Serjeant. Text: The ship Glatton arrived in NSW 11 Mar 1803 |
| Census |
Text: Eddis, Mary, Glatton, Oct 1801, Old Bailey, 7 years |
| Census |
Text: Mary Mitchener, Glatton, free, off stores, widow |