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Historical records matching Mary (Parker) Small [Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788]
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About Mary (Parker) Small [Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788]
The parents of Mary Parker, Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788 are currently unknown. Please see the discussion and add sources if you have evidence of her parents as relationships are currently locked to prevent addition of unsourced parents
Mary PARKER's parents are currently unproven - multiple parents have been suggested
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of William Winter and Mary Laply)
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of Thomas Winter and Mary Scholar)
- William Parker and Mary?? Parker
- William Parker and https://www.g Please see discussion at https://www.geni.com/discussions/186001
Query on Birth Date
- 1787 - age 26 when departed England - born c1757
- 1787 - age 28 when departed England - born c1759
- 1824 - died age 66 - born c1758
- as her parents are unknown the following are unconfirmed - born 26/08/1758 Chelsea, baptised 03/09/1758 Chelse
Mary PARKER was born c1758
Mary was convicted of breaking and entering and stealing and sentenced to 7 years transportation. She arrived in Sydney Cove on 26/1/1788 on "Lady Penrhyn"
Mary married John SMALL 12/10/1788 and they had the following children
- Rebecca 1789
- Mary 1791
- John 1794
- William 1796
- Thomas 1799
- Samuel 1804
- Sarah 1804
Mary died 4 April 1824 (drowned)
The parents of Mary Parker, Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788 are currently unknown. Please see the discussion and add sources if you have evidence of her parents as relationships are currently locked to prevent addition of unsourced parents
Mary PARKER's parents are currently unproven - multiple parents have been suggested
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of William Winter and Mary Laply)
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of Thomas Winter and Mary Scholar)
- William Parker and Mary?? Parker
- William Parker and Mary Parker Please see discussion at https://www.geni.com/discussions/186001
Query on Birth Date
- 1787 - age 26 when departed England - born c1757
- 1787 - age 28 when departed England - born c1759
- 1824 - died age 66 - born c1758
- as her parents are unknown the following are unconfirmed - born 26/08/1758 Chelsea, baptised 03/09/1758 Chelsea
LINKS
- https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/parker/mary/57057
- http://dehanz.net.au/entries/convict-emancipist-teachers/
- http://firstfleet.thruhere.net/convict.php?id=530
- http://www.wyongfamilyhistory.com.au/member-research-names---convic...
- http://www.australian-english-genealogy.com/Charlotteconvicts%202.html
- https://firstfleetfellowship.org.au/first-fleetfirst-fleet-convict-...
- https://www.ourfamilypast.com/article/person/11086/has007-main-conv...
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_convicts_on_the_First_Fleet
- https://illawarrasmallbradleyukfirstfleetfamilies.wordpress.com/
- http://genealogy.kirkpatrickaustralian.com/archives//getperson.php?...
- https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-115
Mary Parker was transported as a convict to Australia aboard the "Lady Penrhyn", a ship was built in 1786 on the Thames River The ship was 333 tons,103' foot long and 27' wide. Like the "Charlotte", on which John Small was transported, the "Lady Penrhyn" carried on to China where she was loaded with tea for the East India Company and returned to London where both she and the "Charlotte" were sold and went on the London-Jamaica run.
Mary was initially convicted at the Old Bailey of stealing 2 linen tablecloths from the residence of J Hickman, and sentenced to 6 months hard labour in the Middlesex Hpouse of Corrections.
In 1786, Mary was charged with breaking and entering the home of John Hickman about 11pm on the 19th of April, stealing two muslin gowns and coats valued at 40s, a cotton gown valued at 10s, three cotton frocks valued at 4s, a calico bed gown values at 2s, four pairs of cotton pockets, eleven shirts and other items. Mary had been "in service" and was convicted of "privately stealing". She was again tried at the Old Bailey, London, on the 26th of April, 1786, found guilty of stealing but not of the burglary, and sentenced to 7 years transportation. She was 28 years of age in 1787.
Mary was reportedly a 'caring' person and plans could have been made for her at either the hospital of government house. Legend has always placed her as a servant a government house.
Mary married John Small, also a transported convict, on 12th.October 1788 and it appears that they lived in a hut at Parramatta before John received his initial grant at Eastern Farm in 1794.
The "Smalls" had seven children between 1789 and 1804. Mary Small was tragically drowned when she fell into the well on the family property on 4th.April 1824- aged 65.
Mary Parker was a convict aboard The Ship Lady Penrhyn which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England, on Sunday, 13 May 1787 being part of the First Fleet to New South Wales. They arrived in Botany Bay on 26 January 1788. The Master of the ship was William Cropton.
Mary Parker, born 26 August 1758 (Chelsea London UK), arrived as a convict (theft of handkerchief) to Botany Bay on 26 January 1788 aged 29 years, married fellow transported convict John Small on 12 October 1788 in Sydney, had seven children and died 04 April 1824 at Kissing Point NSW.
Convicted of theft and left Portsmouth on the 'Lady Penrhyn', on 26 Jan 1788; part of the First Fleet. Sentenced to 7 years
Accidentally drowned in a well on the family property; aged 66
About Mary (Parker) Small [Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788] (English (default))
Mary PARKER was born c1758
Mary was convicted of breaking and entering and stealing and sentenced to 7 years transportation. She arrived in Sydney Cove on 26/1/1788 on "Lady Penrhyn"
Mary married John SMALL 12/10/1788 and they had the following children
- Rebecca 1789
- Mary 1791
- John 1794
- William 1796
- Thomas 1799
- Samuel 1804
- Sarah 1804
Mary died 4 April 1824 (drowned)
The parents of Mary Parker, Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788 are currently unknown. Please see the discussion and add sources if you have evidence of her parents as relationships are currently locked to prevent addition of unsourced parents
The following parents have been put forward as possibilities
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of Thomas Winter and Mary Scholar)
- John Parker and Esther Parker
- William Parker and Mary?? Parker
- William Parker and Mary Parker, (daughter of William Winter and Mary Laply)
- William Parker and Mary Parker
LINKS
- https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/parker/mary/57057
- http://dehanz.net.au/entries/convict-emancipist-teachers/
- http://firstfleet.thruhere.net/convict.php?id=530
- http://www.wyongfamilyhistory.com.au/member-research-names---convic...
- http://www.australian-english-genealogy.com/Charlotteconvicts%202.html
- https://firstfleetfellowship.org.au/first-fleetfirst-fleet-convict-...
- https://www.ourfamilypast.com/article/person/11086/has007-main-conv...
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_convicts_on_the_First_Fleet
- https://illawarrasmallbradleyukfirstfleetfamilies.wordpress.com/
- http://genealogy.kirkpatrickaustralian.com/archives//getperson.php?...
- https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-115
Mary Parker was transported as a convict to Australia aboard the "Lady Penrhyn", a ship was built in 1786 on the Thames River The ship was 333 tons,103' foot long and 27' wide. Like the "Charlotte", on which John Small was transported, the "Lady Penrhyn" carried on to China where she was loaded with tea for the East India Company and returned to London where both she and the "Charlotte" were sold and went on the London-Jamaica run.
Mary was initially convicted at the Old Bailey of stealing 2 linen tablecloths from the residence of J Hickman, and sentenced to 6 months hard labour in the Middlesex Hpouse of Corrections.
In 1786, Mary was charged with breaking and entering the home of John Hickman about 11pm on the 19th of April, stealing two muslin gowns and coats valued at 40s, a cotton gown valued at 10s, three cotton frocks valued at 4s, a calico bed gown values at 2s, four pairs of cotton pockets, eleven shirts and other items. Mary had been "in service" and was convicted of "privately stealing". She was again tried at the Old Bailey, London, on the 26th of April, 1786, found guilty of stealing but not of the burglary, and sentenced to 7 years transportation. She was 28 years of age in 1787.
Mary was reportedly a 'caring' person and plans could have been made for her at either the hospital of government house. Legend has always placed her as a servant a government house.
Mary married John Small, also a transported convict, on 12th.October 1788 and it appears that they lived in a hut at Parramatta before John received his initial grant at Eastern Farm in 1794.
The "Smalls" had seven children between 1789 and 1804. Mary Small was tragically drowned when she fell into the well on the family property on 4th.April 1824- aged 65.
Mary Parker was a convict aboard The Ship Lady Penrhyn which sailed from Plymouth, Devon, England, on Sunday, 13 May 1787 being part of the First Fleet to New South Wales. They arrived in Botany Bay on 26 January 1788. The Master of the ship was William Cropton.
Mary Parker, born 26 August 1758 (Chelsea London UK), arrived as a convict (theft of handkerchief) to Botany Bay on 26 January 1788 aged 29 years, married fellow transported convict John Small on 12 October 1788 in Sydney, had seven children and died 04 April 1824 at Kissing Point NSW.
Convicted of theft and left Portsmouth on the 'Lady Penrhyn', on 26 Jan 1788; part of the First Fleet. Sentenced to 7 years
Accidentally drowned in a well on the family property; aged 66
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Mary (Parker) Small [Convict "Lady Penrhyn" 1788]'s Timeline
| 1758 |
August 26, 1758
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London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom
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September 3, 1758
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St Lukes CofE, Chelsea, London, UK
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| 1789 |
September 22, 1789
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Government House, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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| 1791 |
December 13, 1791
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Sydney Cove, New South Wales, Australia
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| 1794 |
October 21, 1794
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Kissing Point. NSW, Australia
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| 1796 |
December 14, 1796
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Kissing Point, Ryde, New South Wales, Australia
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| 1799 |
July 7, 1799
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Kissing Point, NSW, Australia
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| 1803 |
1803
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Did not survive long enough to be baptised
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