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Facts and Events
Name |
Martha Riley |
Married Name |
Dawson _____ |
Alt Name[1] |
Martha Reilly |
Alt Name[2] |
Martha Ryley |
Alt Name[3] |
Martha Rily |
Alt Name |
Martha Royley |
Gender |
Female |
Birth[9] |
bf 13 Jul 1806 |
Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, England |
Baptism[4][10] |
13 Jul 1806 |
Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, England |
Marriage Banns |
24 Oct 1824 |
Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, Englandto Joseph Dawson |
Marriage |
18 Nov 1824 |
Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, EnglandReligious to Joseph Dawson |
Census[5] |
6 Jun 1841 |
Bradwell, Buckinghamshire, England |
Residence |
Abt 1842 |
Kinvara, Galway, IrelandSeamount Kinvara Galway Ireland with Joseph Dawson |
Emigration[6] |
2 May 1844 |
London, England |
Immigration[7][8] |
27 Aug 1844 |
Sydney, NSW, Australia |
Death? |
7 Aug 1854 |
Maitland, NSW, Australia |
Burial? |
8 Aug 1854 |
Raymond Terrace Cemetery, NSW, Australia |
Questionable information identified by WeRelate automation
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References
- ↑ Heaton: Cotton Bleacher (W. Meredith). (Story of the Heatons from a book by Wendy Meredith).
- ↑ Peter Macrea. Peter Macrea Tree on Rootsweb. (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=:3254090&surname=Heaton%2C+Atherton)
Record for Martha Ryley.
- ↑ Parish Records - Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, England
PR131/1/1 (Reel 85).
- ↑ Parish Records - Great Linford, Buckinghamshire, England
PR131/1/1 (Reel 85).
- ↑ Public Record Office (PRO). 1841 England Census. (Ancestry.com. 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2006. Original data: Census Returns of England and Wales, 1841. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1841. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England.)
Class: HO107; Civil Parish: Bradwell; County: Buckinghamshire; Enumeration District: 1; Page: 3; Line: 7; GSU roll: 241218., 06 JUN 1841.
Place: Bradwell, Buckinghamshire, England Name: Martha Dawson Age: 35 Rank, Profession or Occupation: - Where Born: This county Quality: High
- ↑ Shipping Gazette and Sydney general trade list; 1844. (From http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/au1844c.htm)
Volume 1, Number 24 - 31 August, 1844.
Arrivals Port Jackson
Aug 27 Templar ship 565 tons Capt Brown from London, the 2nd and Cork the 16th May with 242 emigrants. Passengers—Deputy Commissary General Ramsay, Mrs Ramsay and three Miss Ramsays, and servant, Mr Fletcher, Mr E G Williams, Mr Davidson, surgeon and Mr Fripp.
http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/au1844c.htm
- ↑ Shipping Gazette and Sydney general trade list; 1844. (From http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/au1844c.htm)
Volume 1, Number 24 - 31 August, 1844, 31 AUG 1844.
Arrivals Port Jackson Aug 27 Templar ship 565 tons Capt Brown from London, the 2nd and Cork the 16th May with 242 emigrants. Passengers—Deputy Commissary General Ramsay, Mrs Ramsay and three Miss Ramsays, and servant, Mr Fletcher, Mr E G Williams, Mr Davidson, surgeon and Mr Fripp.
THE “TEMPLAR”— All the single females and a considerable number of the male immigrants (inclusive of those with families) by this ship have been engaged in a much shorter time than those by other vessels which have immediately preceded her. There are several agriculturists of experience from the midland and western counties of England yet remaining; and as the Templar is the last immigrant ship for Sydney this season, or probably until the beginning of next year, we have no doubt the remainder will go off quickly.
EMIGRATION TO NEW SOUTH WALES— The splendid ship Templar, Capt Brown, one of the vessels chartered by Messrs Carter and Bonus with emigrants for this colony, is now lying at Cove and will sail for her destination on the 16th inst. From having visited, and minutely examined the accommodations which this superior vessel affords for a long voyage, we are enabled to express an unqualified opinion as to the admirable arrangements by which the care, comfort and convenience of her passengers are ensured. The cabins are elegantly fitted up, spacious and airy, and the berths between decks are most commodious and well ventilated, while the classification and good order in every department cannot be too highly praised.
The Hospital department is as perfectly fitted up as any medical institution of the same extent could be on shore, and the passengers are under the medical superintendance of Dr Williams, who is represented to us as a particularly humane, attentive and experienced practitioner. There are on board 300 steerage, and fourteen cabin passengers. Among the latter are Commissary-General Ramsay and family. The steerage passengers, half of whom are from this country, were specially selected by John Besnard Esq, Emigration Agent at this port, and are principally of that class most likely to succeed in the land of their adoption.
They are farmers with their families, farm labourers and servants, and operative mechanics, chiefly connected with the building trade. We have been satisfactorily informed that a large amount of specie is taken out of the country by the emigrants of a superior class proceeding by this vessel. One party alone has on board in cash and valuable securities over £35,000 and the whole amount of specie taken out in the Templar exceeds £60,000. It will be in the recollection of our readers that it was in this one vessel the Archbishop of Australia, the Rt. Right Rev. Dr Polding, accompanied by eighteen clergymen, sailed from Ireland last year for the scene of their distant mission, and after an agreeable and prosperous voyage, presented Captain Browne with a valuable Silver Box, in testimony of their appreciation of his nautical abilities and courteous demeanor. Several Naval and Military officers and a considerable number of Ladies and Gentlemen from Cork visited the Templar since her arrival in Cove, and have expressed themselves much gratified with her superior accommodation and excellent arrangements—Southern Reporter.
http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/au1844c.htm
- ↑ SA Death Records
Assisted immigrants arriving in Sydney & Newcastle, 1844-59 Reel 2135, 2454.
DAWSON Joseph Age 43 Remarks and family Vessel Templar Year 1844 Reel 2135, 2454
- ↑ Original Birthdate recorded as 4 Jun 1804 but unlikely given baptism date of 13 Jul 1806
- ↑ Twin with William
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