|
|
 |
 |
|
Abt 1765 - Yes, date unknown
-
Name |
James BRADLEY |
Born |
Abt 1765 |
Gender |
Male |
Criminal |
29 Jun 1785 |
Old Bailey, London |
- James BRADLEY
He was tried at Old Bailey, London on 29 June 1785 for stealing a handkerchief with a value of 2 shillings. He was sentenced to transportation for 7 years and left England on the Scarborough aged about 23 at that time (May 1787). He had no occupation recorded. He died in 1838.
Notes: Confused with the other James Bradley (Alexander), at the time the original lists were being prepared.On 23 February 1789 received 25 lashes for insolence.
Old Bailey transcript
592. JAMES BRADLEY was indicted for stealing, on the 11th of May , one linen handkerchief, value 1 s. the property of John Hughes .
JOHN HUGHES sworn.
I lost my handkerchief on the 11th of May, the next witness saw it taken, I did not perceive any body take it; I followed the prisoner, and saw him drop my handkerchief; he was taken directly.
JOHN SUTTON sworn.
I saw the prisoner pick the prosecutor's pocket, and I told him of it.
Prisoner. I have nothing to say.
The prisoner called two witnesses to his character.
GUILTY .
Transported for seven years .
Tried by the London Jury before Mr. RECORDER.
Source: oldbaileyonline.com
|
 |
James Bradley JAMES BRADLEY, Theft > grand larceny, 26th May 1784. |
Emigration |
26 Jan 1788 |
Botany Bay, New South Wales, Australia |
On board Scarborough |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
Notes |
- James Bradley bornc.1865, arrived a convict 26 Jan 1788aboard Scarborough (“First Fleeter”), married 12 Aug 1792 Sarah Barnes StJohn’s Parramatta (V1792215 3A), died 16 Feb 1838 Kissing Point, Ryde (V18382877 22) aged 73, parents Unknown, buried StAnne’s C of E Ryde
|
Person ID |
I22764 |
1. Essex Ennevers |
Last Modified |
11 Mar 2011 |
Family (spouse) |
Sarah BARNES, Born: Abt 1775, Died: Yes, date unknown |
Married |
12 Aug 1792 |
Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia |
Children |
|
Family histories |
 | Australia's 'First Fleeters' Between 1787 and 1850 the English sent more than 160,000 convicts to Australia. The first eleven of the transport ships are known today as the 'First Fleet' and contained the convicts and marines who are now acknowledged as the founders of Australia. |
Family ID |
F7128 |
Family Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
|
|
|
|