Related Research Articles
George Essex Hampton was an unpopular public official in colonial Western Australia.
Daniel Connor was an Irish convict transported to the colony in Western Australia, who would go on to become one of the wealthiest, and most successful men in the region.
Abraham Jennison was a convict transported to Western Australia. His significance is mainly that one of his letters home to family in England is extant.
George Brand was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia. Born in Perthshire, Scotland around 1820, Brand married Isabella Duncan in January 1840. Over the next seven years they had three sons and one daughter.
Octavius Ryland was a convict transported to Western Australia, who later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
William Henry Perrin (1831–1903) was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia, who later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
James White Humphrey (1832–1898) was a convict transported to Western Australia, and later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
William Frederick Jones was a convict transported to Western Australia, and later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
Robert Mewburn was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia, who later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
Cornelius William John Hardy, or Hardey, was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia, later to become one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
James Henry Lloyd was a convict transported to Western Australia, who later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
James Hasleby, was an English convict transported to colonial Western Australia. He was one of only 37 convicts transported to the colony to overcome the social stigma of convictism to become school teachers, and one of only four convicts to be elected a member of a local Education Board. Notwithstanding his previous conviction at the Old Bailey, in 1893 he was appointed Clerk of the Local Court at Northampton.
John Vernon Warren was a convict transported to Western Australia. He was one of only 39 such convicts from the 9721 convicts transported to the colony to overcome the social stigma of convictism to become schoolteachers.
Following Western Australia's convict era, 37 ex-convicts were appointed school teachers in the colony. The appointment of such a large number of ex-convicts to what was considered a respectable government position was highly unusual for a penal colony, as the social stigma of conviction usually excluded ex-convicts from such positions.
Frederick Carter was a convict transported to Western Australia, later to become one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
John Murgatroyd Hubbard was a convict transported to Western Australia, and later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
Herman Joseph Moll was a convict transported to Western Australia. He was one of only four such convicts to be elected to the prestigious and respected position of member of a local Education Board.
James Elphinstone Roe was a convict transported to Western Australia. After serving his sentence he became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers. Through his agitation for education reform, he played an important role in "shaping the education system and political policies in the colony". He later distinguished himself as a journalist.
Patrick Stone was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1901 to 1904, and from 1905 to 1908.
Owen Hackett (1809–1862) was one of a number of Enrolled Pensioner Guards (EPGs) that came to colonial Western Australia between 1850 and 1868. Their role was to guard and oversee the work of the prisoners transported to Western Australia.
References
- ↑ "Dudbrook". Convicts to Australia. Retrieved 25 May 2024.