Andrew Murphy, 17711823 (aged 52 years)

Name
Andrew /Murphy/
Given names
Andrew
Surname
Murphy
Birth
about 1771
Immigration
Text:

Andrew Murphy
Age on arrival: 22
Calling/trade: Police constable blacksmith
Born: 1771
Tried: 1791 Dublin
Sentence: 7
Ship: Sugar Cane (1793)
Crime: Felony money
Spouse: lived 1806 with Elizabeth Anderson
Died: 1821 Sydney

Citation details: p. 145
Text:

The ship Sugar Cane arrived in NSW 17 Sep 1793

Marriage
Text:

The 1806 muster records Andrew as a self employed blacksmith living with Elizabeth Anderson per Minerva, who was noted as a concubine with one male and two female illegitimate children.

Census
Text:

Andrew Murphy, Arrived per ship Sugar Cane Current Status: Free by Servitude; Employment: Blacksmith Self [Employed]

Petition to Governor
Citation details: Memorials To The Governor, 1810-1826
Text:

"...The memorial of Andrew Murphy
Most respectfully states
To Your Excellency that memoriales came in to this country in the ship Sugarcane with Capt. Mussgrove in the year ninety three and during that time I have behaved a my self upwright and honnest by my industtry and Your Excellency Colonell Patterson was plesed to grant me a piece of land to me and family thirty acres the meals and ten for eatch of my shildring Your Excellences Memorles humbey begs leave to hope that Your Excellenc will be grasiously plesed to regrant the said allotment again and he trust his [illegible] of conduct will be ever bound to pray for your Excellency Wellfare,
The [illegible] Andrew Murphy free man not got so indulgente from Government sence I have been in this country"
"Received 22 Jan 1810"

Religious marriage
Text:

Name: Andrew Murphy
Marriage Date: 1821
Marriage Place: Sydney, New South Wales
Registration Date: 1821
Registration Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Spouse: Underwood
Volume Number: V

Citation details: p. 30: Facsimile of page 10 from Therry Register A
Text:

Married Andrew Murphy of Pitt Street
Sydney 12 May 1821

Will
Citation details: p. 175
Text:

"First I give and bequeath to my dear son Nicholas Murphy a house situate No 85 Pitt Street and the forge at the rear of said house, with shingles, battens posts and weather boards now in the yard. Also one bellows, two vyces [sic] tools of all description and a quantity of old iron after paying all funeral expenses.
Secondly I give and bequeath my wife Margaret Murphy during her life a house situate number 85 Pitt Street, aforesaid, providing she behaves herself fair and don't marry or live with any man in said house, any thing top the contrary, it is to devolve to my dear daughter Mary Murphy. Nicholas Murphy, in case he lets or rents the forge above mentioned, he must allow a support to his mother and sister namely Margaret and Mary Murphy.
I hereby constitute and appoint George Taylor and Nicholas Murphy guardians over my family and none other ...
Andrew Murphy signed with his X mark."

Death
Family with Elizabeth Betty Anderson
himself
17711823
Birth: about 1771
Death: before November 1823Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
wife
17791829
Birth: about 1779
Death: before September 3, 1829Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage Marriageestimated 1801New South Wales, Australia
4 years
son
1804
Birth: about 1804 33 25 Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Death:
daughter
Birth:
Death:
Family with Underwood
himself
17711823
Birth: about 1771
Death: before November 1823Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
wife
Religious marriage Religious marriageMay 12, 1821Sydney City, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Immigration
Text:

Andrew Murphy
Age on arrival: 22
Calling/trade: Police constable blacksmith
Born: 1771
Tried: 1791 Dublin
Sentence: 7
Ship: Sugar Cane (1793)
Crime: Felony money
Spouse: lived 1806 with Elizabeth Anderson
Died: 1821 Sydney

Citation details: p. 145
Text:

The ship Sugar Cane arrived in NSW 17 Sep 1793

Marriage
Text:

The 1806 muster records Andrew as a self employed blacksmith living with Elizabeth Anderson per Minerva, who was noted as a concubine with one male and two female illegitimate children.

Census
Text:

Andrew Murphy, Arrived per ship Sugar Cane Current Status: Free by Servitude; Employment: Blacksmith Self [Employed]

Petition to Governor
Citation details: Memorials To The Governor, 1810-1826
Text:

"...The memorial of Andrew Murphy
Most respectfully states
To Your Excellency that memoriales came in to this country in the ship Sugarcane with Capt. Mussgrove in the year ninety three and during that time I have behaved a my self upwright and honnest by my industtry and Your Excellency Colonell Patterson was plesed to grant me a piece of land to me and family thirty acres the meals and ten for eatch of my shildring Your Excellences Memorles humbey begs leave to hope that Your Excellenc will be grasiously plesed to regrant the said allotment again and he trust his [illegible] of conduct will be ever bound to pray for your Excellency Wellfare,
The [illegible] Andrew Murphy free man not got so indulgente from Government sence I have been in this country"
"Received 22 Jan 1810"

Religious marriage
Text:

Name: Andrew Murphy
Marriage Date: 1821
Marriage Place: Sydney, New South Wales
Registration Date: 1821
Registration Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Spouse: Underwood
Volume Number: V

Citation details: p. 30: Facsimile of page 10 from Therry Register A
Text:

Married Andrew Murphy of Pitt Street
Sydney 12 May 1821

Will
Citation details: p. 175
Text:

"First I give and bequeath to my dear son Nicholas Murphy a house situate No 85 Pitt Street and the forge at the rear of said house, with shingles, battens posts and weather boards now in the yard. Also one bellows, two vyces [sic] tools of all description and a quantity of old iron after paying all funeral expenses.
Secondly I give and bequeath my wife Margaret Murphy during her life a house situate number 85 Pitt Street, aforesaid, providing she behaves herself fair and don't marry or live with any man in said house, any thing top the contrary, it is to devolve to my dear daughter Mary Murphy. Nicholas Murphy, in case he lets or rents the forge above mentioned, he must allow a support to his mother and sister namely Margaret and Mary Murphy.
I hereby constitute and appoint George Taylor and Nicholas Murphy guardians over my family and none other ...
Andrew Murphy signed with his X mark."