Researchers who have claimed this convict
There are currently 3 researchers who have claimed Elizabeth Winrow
- Researcher (6694)
- Researcher (7702)
- Researcher (Robert JUDD)
|
 |
Biographies
Convicted: 06 May 1822, arrived V.D.L 05 October 1823 aboard the vessel 'Mary III', which left England on the 10th June 1823 and arrived Hobart Town on the 5th October 1823. She was found guilty of stealing 1 gold sovereign, thirty shillings in silver, a watch valued at one penny and a silk handkerchief. Three men charged with her were acquitted. In Hobart Town she was placed in the Women's Prison.
Source: The Seamless Web by Freda Gray, 1986 [Richardson.FTW]
MORE ABOUT ELIZABETH WINROW:
1823 - Elizabeth arrived on the "Mary III" in 1823. She had received a sentence of seven years at the Liverpool Petty Sessions on 6th May 1822.
BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Winrow (shown as Winnow on the Convict report) left Woolwich, London on board the 'Mary III' on the 10th June 1823 and arrived 5th October, 1823 in Hobart, Tasmania. Voyage No 29.
From - Record ID 85143 Adm. 101/51 Reel 3203-4, CON 13/2 p499
BIOGRAPHY: Conduct Report - Transported for felony Good report very indifferent ........ the factory by ..... of........ for punishment for bad conduct during the voyage.
Very difficult to read but it sounds as if she was sent to the Female Factory at Hobart.
BIOGRAPHY: Source - CON 40/9.
BIOGRAPHY: In 1823 the Mary embarked 127 femaile convicts, one was relanded, 59 were landed a t Sydney and 67 in Hobart Town.
Date of Arrival 5th October 1823 Mary (1) 111 a ship of 361 tons built at Ipswich in 1822, her master was J F Steel and her surgeon Harman Cochrane. She sailed on 10th June 1823 from Lo ndon, sailing direct in 117 days.
From Chas. Batesons book 'The Convict Ships' p.384, 358.
BIOGRAPHY: Harman Cochrane Surgeons Report on board the Mary 1.
BIOGRAPHY: The preceding Journal lists all the cases of sickness on board the Mary female con victs ship during the time the Convicts were on board and if we except the children there wa s no fatality nor indeed much sickness, and two of these cases only proving obstinate.
The young children however suffered much, out of 28 embarked six poor creatures fell sacrific e to the iniquity of their mothers, their death may be readily accounted for in the deprivati on of their natural nourishment: some of them being very young, and in a very bad state o f health when they came on board add to which, they were bereaved of their natural food by th eir mothers losing their milk very soon after they embarked and no appropriate substitute bei ng on board, their bowels either from deficiency of food or the use of improper food (or probably both) became .........., and every means that could be be devised of restoring them to a healthy state were ........to, but every one proved equally unsuccessful.
BIOGRAPHY: It will be seen by the ...................., that scurvy never showed itself in any form which may be attributed to the lower deck, or prison, having been kept perfectly clean and dry, although we had much rough weather, particularly from the Cape of Good Hope to Van Diemens Land, the convicts being allowed free access to the upper deck, and indeed often co mpelled when they would not come up voluntarily, from day light in the morning to sunset, when the weather would permit, together with the cleanliness, order and regularity which they were at all times obliged to observe, contributed in no small degree towards it.
Signed Harman Cochrane
Surgeon and Superintendant
Mary - Female Convict Ship, Sydney Harbour
New South Wales
November 3rd 1823.
BIOGRAPHY: Source - PRO ADM.101/51
BIOGRAPHY: Copy of Convict List of Mary 1 (111), Convict ship 1823 on file.
[Bailey.GED]
MORE ABOUT ELIZABETH WINROW:
1823 - Elizabeth arrived on the "Mary" in 1823. She had received a sentence of seven years at the Liverpool Peace Sessions on 6th May 1822.
BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Winrow (shown as Winnow on the Convict report) left Woolwich, London on board the 'Mary 1' 111 on the 10th June 1823 and arrived 5th October, 1823 in Hobart, Tasmania. Voyage No 29.
From - Record ID 85143 Adm. 101/51
Submitted by Researcher (Robert JUDD) on 24 April 2019
|
Disclaimer: The information has not been verified by Claim a Convict. As this information is contributed, it is the responsibility of those who use the data to verify its accuracy. Research notes
There are currently no research notes attached to this convict. Sources
- The National Archives (TNA) : HO 11/5, p.62
|
