Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Mary Boltwood was transported on the Henry Wellesley, departing 17th Jul 1837 and arriving 22nd Dec 1837 with 140 passengers.
304 ton ship built in India in 1804.
Henry Wellesley (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/11, Page Number 94 |
| Source Description | This record is one of the entries in the British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database compiled by State Library of Queensland from British Home Office (HO) records which are available on microfilm as part of the Australian Joint Copying Pro |
| Original Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
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Convict Notes




Convict Permission to Marry. William Parish, alias Henry Hough, per Albion 2, age 20, 7 years, Free; and Mary Boltwood, per Henry Wellesley (2), age 17, 14 years, Bond. Place, Maitland. William Parish alias Henry Hough, per Albion 2, Age 29; sentence 7 years, Free; and Mary Bodwood, per Henry Wellesley, age 17, Sentence, 14 years; Bond. Date of permission: 3 Aug 1838. George Hide, per Albion (2), age 29, Life, T of L; and Mary Boltwood, per Henry Wellesley (2), age 19, 14 years, Bond. Date of Permission, 10 Feb 1839, at Hinton. NSW Marriage Reg. 510/1839. George Hide and Mary Boltwood, ML district (Church of England, Alnwick; Butterwick; Clarence Town; Middlehope; Raymond Terrace; Seaham.)




Tried at the Old Bailey, 8 Mary 1837. 1254. MARY BOLTWOOD was indicted for stealing, on the 28th of March, 2 pair of trowsers, value 3l.; 2 waistcoats, value 1l.; 1 shirt, value 8s.; 1 cloak, value 2l.; 6 spoons, value 1l. 5s.; 1. castor top, value 2s.; 1 shawl, value 10s.; 1 pair of boots, value 8s.; 1 handkerchief, value 3s.; and 4 half-crowns; the goods and monies of Joseph Hewett, her master; and CAROLINE FELL for feloniously receiving the same, well knowing them to have been stole; against the Statute, &c. CAROLINE HEWETT . I live with Mr. Joseph Hewett, as his wife, in Earl-street—he has been a coach proprietor, and now drives an omnibus—Boltwood came to help to move—I took her as a servant, and she left after four days—I went out in the evening, and returned and missed these things two drawers had been broken open—I had left her in care of the place. Boltwood. The drawers were left open, and the spoons outside. Witness. No, they were not—they were broken open, and the front very much damaged. SAMUEL WATSON . I am assistant to Mr. Graygoose, of Crawford-street, Marylebone. These spoons were not pawned by either of the prisoners—I have no doubt that they were pawned by Mary Pritchard, who was discharged. THOMAS FISHER . I am a pawnbroker, and live at the back of the Elephant and Castle. This cloak was pawned with me by Boltwood—there were two persons in the shop—I cannot say which pawned it—I believe Boltwood pawned it, while the other person was dealing with my young man for some frocks, but I had not sufficient sight of her to say whether it was the other prisoner. CHARLES HARRISON . I am assistant to a pawnbroker, in St. George's Circus. I produce the trowsers and waistcoat, a pair of boots and a hand-kerchief, which were pawned in the name of Ann Lowe, 45, Earl-street—it was by a woman, but I do not know who. (Property produced and sworn to.) THOMAS LOWCOCK (police-constable D 134.) On the 25th of April, I was on search after Boltwood—I went first to No. 3, Edward-place—be-cause I knew that Farron had lived at that part when Boltwood did—I went to Fell's father's—he opened the door—I asked him for his daughter, and the prisoner came forward and said, "Do you want me respecting the robbery of Boltwood?"—she said, "I did not steal the things, but I pawned some spoons for her"—I went with her over the water, and she told me the spoons were pawned, and said at the back of the Elephant and Castle there was a cloak—she took me to a street in the London-road, and pointed to a house, where she said Boltwood lived, but we could not get in—I took Fell to the station, and in the evening I went again and saw Bolt wood coming out of a public-house—I asked her if she knew me—she said yes—I told her I wanted her for robbing Mr. Hewett—she said she knew him, and she had done it because she wanted to be transported. Boltwood. He did not say any thing about my knowing him—I am very sorry, but we are both guilty. Fell, I am quite innocent—I leave myself to the mercy of the Court. BOLTWOOD— GUILTY . Aged 16. Transported for Fourteen Years. FELL— NOT GUILTY .