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Facts and Events
Name |
Christopher Balderstone |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[14] |
3 Jul 1797 |
Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England |
Christening[14] |
16 Jul 1797 |
Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England |
Marriage |
19 Sep 1817 |
Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, Englandto Elizabeth Nunn |
Marriage |
1819 |
Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, EnglandNot a marriage - illicit relationship? to Mary Nunn |
Other[2][11] |
17 Oct 1834 |
Ipswich, Suffolk, EnglandConviction, sentence Transportation - 7 years |
Other[12] |
24 Oct 1834 |
Ipswich, Suffolk, EnglandAcquittal, goose stealing |
Other[1] |
28 Oct 1834 |
Portsmouth, Hampshire, EnglandTransfer to Hulk "Leviathan" |
Immigration[3] |
20 Nov 1834 |
Portsmouth, Hampshire, EnglandPer "Waterloo" |
Emigration[3] |
3 Mar 1835 |
Hobart, Tasmania, AustraliaPer "Waterloo" |
Occupation[15] |
31 Mar 1835 |
Ross, Tasmania, AustraliaAssigned to Samuel Horton |
Other[4] |
14 Jul 1841 |
Tasmania, AustraliaConditional Pardon |
Other[5][6] |
17 Oct 1841 |
Tasmania, AustraliaCertificate of Leave |
Other[8][9] |
11 Jan 1846 |
Adelaide, South Australia, Australiaper "Julia" from Launceston, Tasmania |
Occupation[10] |
9 May 1850 |
Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaWater-carrier |
Living[7] |
11 Dec 1851 |
Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaUnsuccessfully sued for wages |
Occupation[16] |
1865 |
Ashbourne, South Australia, AustraliaGiles' Flat, farmer |
Marriage |
25 Oct 1865 |
Adelaide, South Australia, Australiato Josephine Robinson |
Residence[17] |
1872 |
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia"Off" Byron Place |
Medical[18] |
30 Jan 1873 |
Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaHospital Admission |
Medical[18] |
22 Mar 1873 |
Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaHospital Discharge |
Death? |
16 Nov 1873 |
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia |
Burial[13] |
17 Nov 1873 |
Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaWest Terrace Cemetary |
Research
Convict Papers
1834, Suffolk UK: Hulk Registers (HO9/8) - Christopher Balderstone
| From Ipswich 28 October
|
Hulk | Leviathan, moored at Portsmouth
|
No | 1045
|
Name | Christopher Balderstone
|
Age | 36
|
Crime | Pig stg
|
When and where convicted | Ipswich 17 Oct 1834
|
Sentence | 7
|
How disposed of | VDL 13 Nov 1834
|
When Tried | Michelmas Sessions
|
1834, Suffolk UK: Suffolk Quarter Sessions (England Wales Criminal Register) - Christopher Balderstone
| Name | Christopher Balderstone
|
When Tried | Michelmas Sessions
|
Crimes | Larceny
|
Transportation | 7 Years
|
1835, Van Diemen's Land: Convict Indentures CON31-1-5 00185 - Christopher Balderstone
| Balderstone Christopher Waterloo 2d March 1835 Suffolk Q.S. 17th Oct 1834 7y | Transported for Stealing Pigs. Gaol report Bad. Hulk report Good. Married. Stated this offence, Pig Stealing, tried with Robert Palfrey, once for leaving my Family 1 month, Married 8 Children, Wife Elizabeth at Native Place near Stowmarket, Surgeon's report, Quiet and orderly
|
TL.15-3-39 Conditional Pardon No 3069 14th July 1841 Free Certificate No 717 1841
|
1835, Van Diemen's Land: Convict Description CON18-1-21 00194 - Christopher Balderstone
| NAME | Balderstone, Christopher No. 2238
|
Trade | Plowman
|
Height | 5/5 3/4
|
Age | 37
|
Complexion | Pale
|
Head | M.L.
|
Hair | lt brown
|
Whiskers | Ditto
|
Visage | oval
|
Forehead | low
|
Eyebrows | lt brown
|
Eyes | blue
|
Nose | short
|
Mouth | M.W
|
Chin | M.L.
|
Remarks | None
|
Nr Stowmarket
|
1835, Van Diemen's Land: Convict Muster (List of Convicts HO 10/50) - Christopher Balderstone
| Number | 2238
|
Name | Christopher Balderstone
|
Ship of Arrival | Waterloo
|
Current | Assigned to Samuel Horton [20]
|
1841, Van Diemen's Land: Convict Muster (List of Convicts HO 10/51) - Christopher Balderstone
| Number | 2238
|
Name | Christopher Balderstone
|
Ship of Arrival | Waterloo
|
Current | Conditional Pardon
|
Footnotes
- ↑ Leviathan, in England. Hulk Registers Ho 9. (PRO UK)
HO9/8/1045, 28 Oct 1834.
Leviathan Hulk, moored at Portsmouth From Ipswich 28 October No: 1045 Name: Christ. Balderstone Age: 36 Crime: Pig stg. When and where convicted: Ipswich 17 Oct. 1834 Sentence: 7 How disposed of: VDL 13 Nov 1834
- ↑ Ipswich Michalmas Sessions, in Home Office. Criminal Registers, England and Wales. (Kew, United Kingdom: Home Office)
17 Oct 1834.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Convict Surnames beginning with B, in Tasmania, Australia. Conduct Registers of Male Convicts Arriving in the Period of the Assignment System. (Tasmanian Archives and Heritage Office)
CON18-1-21/00194 .
- ↑ Tasmania. Convict Department. Conditional pardons, 1837-1868. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1975).
- ↑ Government Gazette 21 Sep, in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. The Courier. (Hobart, Australia)
XVI/3, 8 Oct 1841.
- ↑ The Gazette, in Colonial Times, and Tasmanian Advertiser. (Hobart, Tasmania, Australia)
Vol. 29 p. 4, 5 Oct 1841.
- ↑ LAW AND POLICE COURTS, in South Australian Register
Vol. p. 3, 11 Dec 1851.
Edward Bayfield, of Gilles Plains, licensed victualler, appeared to the summons of Christopher Balderstone, for 12s. 11d., balance of wages. The defendant having put in a receipt signed by the complainant, for his full amount of wages, the summons was dismissed.
- ↑ ADELAIDE SHIPPING, in South Australian Register
Vol. Supplement, p. , 14 Jan 1846.
ARRIVED. Sunday, January 11. — The brig Julia, 116 tons, Tulloch, master, from Launceston. Passengers — Messrs A. Perrigalli, J. King, and James Nokes, and Mrs Buckland, in the cabin; R. Patterson, John Mansforth, James Feutrill, W. Howard, Thomas Preston, T. Chamberlain, Peter Smith, W. Akehurst, G. Millington, S. Smart, W. Brogden, J. Wood, W. Wood, S. McNeilly, J. McNutty, H. Donahoe, Ellen Oremond, S. Edwards, George Walker, C. Balliston, James Collins, W. Fuller, Christopher Bilderstone, P. O'Sullivan, Elizabeth Fuller and child, Maria Watson, Peter Kelly, Michael Murphy, Robert Howarth, Sarah William, Sarah Murphy, Hannah Murphy, Ellen Murphy, in the steerage.
- ↑ Shipping Intelligence, in Launceston Examiner. (Launceston, Victoria, Australia)
Vol. V No. 371 p. 4 (afternoon edition).
EXPORTS. Vessels reported outwards during the week. January 3.-Per brig JULIA, for Adelaide. 7 casks fruit, E. Bryant ; I case leathier, Water house ; 22 cases 3 casks grocery, James Nokes ; 2 cases fruit, 1 cart, 9 horses, Perigalli; 10 ditto, 1 gig, 1 dray, John King; 2 horses, G. Millington ; 6 ditto, Akehurst ; 1 cart, 2 cases fruit, Akehurst ; 2 horses, I dray, 1 cart, Collins ; 1 horse, Balderstone ; 3 packages furniture, M'Nully.
- ↑ LAW AND POLICE COURTS, in South Australian Register
Vol. XVI No. 1115 p. 3, 9 May 1850.
POLICE COURT.
Wednesday. 9th May.
John Freeman and John Tanner pleaded guilty to the - charge of drunkenness and were each fined 6*.
Thomas Buttle, nightman, was charged with removing night-soil between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, whereby he incurred a penalty of £5 under the 49th section of the Police Act, and further with casting night-soil into the River Torrens, whereby he incurred a penalty not exceeding £5, under sec. 28 of the Police Act. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Christopher Balderstone, water-carrier, stated that, on going to the river between 6 and 7 o'clock that morning. he perceived the prisoner before him. He had a box cart with two casks in it. He emptied what appeared to witness to be night soil from one of the casks into the water at the very spot where the water carts ate filled. As the stuff had a most horrible smell, he (witness) told the prisoner be had no business to throw it there; upon that he became very abusive, called witness bad names, and wanted to have a round or two with him. Witness declined the invitation to fight, but said he would report the matter to the police. The prisoner then emptied the second cask into the river; it, like the first one, was about half full of night-soil. Witness went directly to the station-house, and afterwards accompanied the police to the river side, and saw the prisoner taken into custody. The prisoner said it would do him (witness) no good. The spot referred to was a little to the left of the ruins of the City Bridge. By the prisoner— I saw a broom in your hands when I returned with the police. Constable Kempston deposed to the apprehension of the prisoner at the spot described by the last witness. The water appeared as if night soil had been thrown into it, and the bank appeared as if night-soil had been swept off it with a broom into the water. The prisoner said be was merely washing his casks. The prisoner in his defense denied that he actually emptied night soil into the water, but admitted that be washed the casks he used in bis filthy occupation and emptied them into the river, lie declared be was not aware that be violated the law. His Worship—I fined you for an offence a short time ago, and as I consider this case proved, even by your own admission, I shall fine you £5 ; and in default of payment you will be committed for one month's imprisonment, with hard labour. The Inspector of Nuisances said he had another charge against the same person, for emptying night-soil on West- terrace. The City Commissioners had taken stone up in several places, and the prisoner had filled up the holes with nightsoil, so as to render the passage of the place both dirty and dangerous. In reply to his Worship the Inspector said be would communicate with the City Commissioners before he laid an information.
- ↑ Courts, in Suffolk, England. Suffolk Chronicle. (Ipswich, Suffolk, England)
18 Oct 1834.
The Suffolk Chronicle Saturday October 18th 1834
Christopher Balderstone, (aged 36), and Robert Palphry (aged 26) were indicted on the charge of having stolen, on October 5th inst. 7 pigs, value 35 shillings, the property of Mr. Kersey, of Wickham Skeith. – It appeared in evidence that the pigs were missed on the above day, and the next morning Mr. Grimwood, of Westhorp saw the prisoner Palphry with the pigs in a cart near the house, and having some suspicion that all what not right, detained Palphry; but on Balderstone’s afterwards coming up, and saying he had bought the pigs at Diss market, he let them go, with donkey, cart and pigs. Two were afterwards found in the sty, or pound of John Adams, brother-in-law of Palphry, who said he bought them of the prisoner, for 11 shillings; the other five were found in Palphry’s possession, at Elmwell, 12 miles from Wickham Skeith. They were both (after about an hour’s consultation of the Jury) found guilty; but sentence was not passed.
- ↑ Courts, in Suffolk, England. Suffolk Chronicle. (Ipswich, Suffolk, England)
25 Oct 1834.
The Suffolk Chronicle Saturday 25th October 1834
IPSWICH QUARTER SESSIONS – (Continued from our last)…..Robt. Palphry, Christ. Balderstone, and John Balderstone, were acquitted of stealing a goose, the property of Joseph Steggall, of Cotton.
- ↑ Cemetary records.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Baptisms, in Weston, David; Davidson, Peter. Church Records Indexes of surnames of baptisms, marriages and burials, 1685 - 1812.
Christopher, Son of John Balderstone and Elizabeth Edwards. Born on 3 Jul 1797, baptised on 16 Jul 1797. Notes: Pubclickly baptised.
- ↑ Tasmania, List of Convicts, 1835, in New South Wales, Australia. Convict Musters, 1806-1849. (Australian Joint Copying Project)
HO10/50 pp52, 30 Sep 2016.
Balderstone, Christopher, per Waterloo. Assd to Mr Samuel Horton
- ↑ Kondoparinga, in South Australian Almanac and Directory. (Australia)
1865 p55, 30 Sep 2016.
Balderstone Christopher, ditto (farmer), Giles's Flat
- ↑ Adelaide and Port Adelaide, in South Australian Almanac and Directory (South Australia, Australia)
1872 p54, 30 Sep 2016.
Balderstone Christopher, off Byron Place
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Admissions 1871 Sep-1873 May, in South Australia, Australia. Adelaide Hospital Admission Registers, 1841-1952
Adelaide Hospital 1841-1946; Reference: GRG78/49, 27 Apr 2024.
Year: 1873 No: 133 Name: Balderstone Chris'r Age: 73 Married or Single: Widower Religion: CE Date of Admission: 30 (Jan 1873) Date of Discharge: 22 Mar 1873 Residence: Gaiger? St No of Days in The Hospital (Males): 52 Condition on Leaving: C Disease: Ulcers on Hand Where Born: Suffolk Country: England Occupation: Gardener By what ship Arrived: Julia Residence in Colony: 29 Years - Months Under what circumstances Admitted: Dr Gunson
- No occupation recorded
- ↑ Somercotes, built by Captain Horton
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