3010/1877. At 7 Wyndham St Waterloo. Parents not listed
Zone B Section C Grave No. 1023
(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Jane Potter.
Sie haben geheiratet am 2. Oktober 1829, er war 20 Jahre alt.
Das Ehepaar wurde 1835 geschieden.
(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Christiana Munro.
Sie haben geheiratet am 4. Februar 1840 in Whittingham, Singleton, New South Wales, Australia, er war 31 Jahre alt.Quelle 12
Kind(er):
Edward Everson Age:24. Date of Conviction:29 Nov 1832. Place of Conviction:London. Estimated Birth Year:abt 1808. Vessel:Waterloo (3) Port of Arrival:Sydney Cove. Date of Arrival:3 Aug 1833Ticket of Leave:Yes
Crime:-Convicted at:London Gaol DeliverySentence term:7 yearsShip:WaterlooDeparture date:11th March, 1833Arrival date:3rd August, 1833
Licence Number: 40/1929; Dated 23 Nov 1840; Original Remarks: TL 37/1550 [Biog Item No. 120032827]
Originally married Jane POTTER on 02 Oct 1829 in Eye County. They had two sons, Henry b. 11 Jul1830 and Edward b. 21 Feb1832.
He was convicted but apparently the 7-year sentence was too much for Jane and she ended the marriage.
Convict Indent Ship: Waterloo (3), arrived 03 Aug 1833, Arrival Status: Convict; Edward Everson, aged 24 years; Education: Reads & Writes; Religion: Protestant; Marriage Status: Married; Male Children: 2, Native Place: Suffolk [SFK ENG]; Trade or Calling: Painter and glazier; Offence: Receiving stolen goods, Tried at London Gaol Delivery [LND ENG], 29 Nov 1832, Sentence: 7 years, Previous convictions: None; Height: 5 feet 6; Complexion: Brown; Eyes: Light hazel; Hair: Brown; Original Remarks: Yes [Biog Item No. 100414388]
Edward Everson, Age: 27; Convicted: London [MDX ENG]; Arrived per Waterloo 1835, Status: TL (Ticket of Leave); Occupation/Residence, Patricks Plains [NSW AUS], [Assigned to] H W Radford [Biog Item No. 110708503]
Ticket of Leave Number: 37/1550 Year: 1837; Allowed to remain in the District of Patricks Plains; Edward Everson Place of Trial: London [MDX ENG],Gaol Delivery,Ship: Waterloo, Year: 1833, Source Reference: SRNSW 4/4114; Reel 928. [Biog Item No. 120125217]
Before completing his sentence in Nov 1840, he married Christiana May MUNRO on 04 Feb 1840 at Patrick Plains, NSW and they produced 8 children.
He died at Alexandria, NSW on 16 Jan 1877
Edward Everson | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1829 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jane Potter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) 1840 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Christiana Munro |
Reference Number: t18321129-126127. JOHN HARRIS was indicted for stealing, on the 15th of November , 10 shawls, value 10l., the goods of Joseph Bowman and another, his masters ; and EDWARD EVESON was indicted for feloniously receiving the said goods, well knowing the same to have been stolen . MR. PHILLIPS conducted the prosecution. CHARLES WALLER (City Policeman No. 71). On Friday, the 16th of November, I met Eveson on Holborn-hill with this bundle - I asked what he had got there; he said he would not tell me, and dared me to stop him in the street, for he was going on business - it was twelve o'clock in the day; I said I had some suspicion that the bundle was stolen, and he must go to the watch-house - he went a little way, then said he would not go, but I made him go; on getting there, before I opened the bundle, I asked him what was in it - he said shawls; I asked how many: he said he believed there were ten - I asked where he got them from; he said he brought them from a person named Hawkins, at No. 39, London-wall - I asked if they belonged to Hawkins; he said No - I asked if they belonged to himself; he said No - I asked where he was going to take them: he said no where - I asked if he hawked them about; he said No - I said, "Whose are they then?" he waited a few minutes, then said they were a person's named Harris, but he did not know the young man, nor his Christain name, nor where he was to be found; I asked what he was himself - he said he was a plumber and glazier out of employ; I then gave him into custody of a brother officer - I went to No. 39, London-wall, and saw Mrs. Hawkins, I went to the first floor room, and there found two small bits of paper, which I produce; I have kept them ever since - I brought the shawls to the prosecutor, and marked them before I parted with them at all; these are the same shawls. Cross-examined by MR. DOANE. Q. He first mentioned Hawkins? A. Yes; he afterwards said he did not have them from him. JAMES STOGDEN . I was with Waller when he had the conversation with Eveson in Holborn; his evidence is correct. DAVID SMITH . I am a clerk to Messrs. Bowman and May, No. 15, Wood-street , warehousemen . Eveson came to the warehouse; the prisoner Harris has been porter to our firm nearly twelve months: Charles Waller had some conversation with me, in consequence of which, when Harris came in, I called him aside, and asked him what he had been doing - he kept wringing his hands, and seemed in very great agitation, and would not give me any answer; I pressed him, saying it was his duty to his employer who he had robbed, to give information where there was property, to say where it was to be got back - he at last said, "There are these things, I have been taking to London-wall;" I had not mentioned shawls to him - I asked him what things; he said shawls - nothing more was said about the shawls; he was given into custody. Cross-examined by MR. BARRY. Q. Might not these things have been sold? A. We have no customers in London-wall; we sell wholesale - we sell as many as ten shawls at a time; I do not manage the shawl part of the concern. GEORGE PERRY . I am a warehouseman to the prosecutors. I believe these shawls to be theirs; these two bits of paper have my hand-writing on them - I had affixed them on shawls of this description; I have not a doubt of the shawls having never been sold - here is a mark on the shawls where the marks have been gummed on. Cross-examined. Q. Are the marks on the shawls? A. No. See original Click to see original RICHARD HAWKINS . I am a baker, and live in London-wall. The prisoner lodged on my first floor. HARRIS - GUILTY . Aged 21. Transported for Fourteen Years . EVESON - GUILTY . Aged 24. Transported for Seven Years .