Ann Gregg

Ann Gregg, also known as Mary Ann Hunt/Hunter was 23 years old on arrival in NSW. Ann was illiterate, 5’2” tall, ruddy and pock pitted complexion, freckled, brown hair, hazel eyes, scar of a cut on top of her forehead left side. Ann was married to John Gregg and had 2 children, only 1 child accompanied her on the voyage. 1829: Assigned to John Redman, Sydney. 27/4/1831: Sentenced to 3 months at the Female Factory at Parramatta, 3rd Class by the Maitland Bench. 3/11/1831: Absconded from John Redman, Sydney. 1/3/1832: Absconded from Thomas Hobby of Penrith, 2nd time of running. 1837: Assigned to James Evans, Bathurst. 20/11/1838: TOL April 1840: Permission to marry James Budge (listed as Bridge) aged 30 per ‘Hoogley’, Ann was aged 34. 7/6/1843: COF 20/7/1843: Married James Budge (Hoogley 1828) at Holy Trinity Church of England, Kelso. They had 6 children, William b1835, Sarah Anne b1837, Elizabeth b1839, Catherine b1841, John b 1844, Henry b1846 – 4 children were born before they married. 19/5/1887: Mary Ann died and was buried in the Budge Family Vault at All Saints Church of England, Kelso, NSW. James died on 5/7/1883 and was buried with Mary Ann.

Death of Child; Sydney, Australia, Anglican Parish Registers, St John's Parramatta. Year 1830 No; 450 Name; Ann Gregg Abode; Parramatta When Buried; 1830, 21 February Age; 2 months Ships Name; Mother per Lucy Davidson Quality or profession; Convicts Child Factory