Jacob Pow transported to Tasmania in 1824

[giblet]

The Bath Chronicle (Bath, England),
Thursday, August 07, 1823

THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS HAVE ALREADY BEEN TRIED;
TRANSPORTATION for Life: Jacob Pow for breaking into and robbing the house of Miss Johnson, in Bedford street, Bath.

[matthewj64]

On Jacob's marriage permission record its states : Ann Smith convict who arrived on the Hydery.
Got a problem tho cause there were 3 Ann Smith's on that ship.

The 11 Dec marriage permission shows her convict number - 223 - so this is her here

http://search.archives.tas.gov.au/ImageViewer/image_viewer.htm?CON40-1-9,374,112,F,60

M

Thank you M. I never gave it a thought to check the convict numbers

It wasn't an obvious solution as there are two marriage permission entries - the first one has no number

[Muffin41]

Thank you all for your additional Information. I will Google the Tasmanian Websites to see if there is more Information.

I have not found out if Jacob and Ann had any children yet.

Muffin41

[whiteout7]

*deleted*

[maddys52]

Thank you all for your additional Information. I will Google the Tasmanian Websites to see if there is more Information.

I have not found out if Jacob and Ann had any children yet.

Muffin41

There doesn't seem to be any children to their marriage in Tasmania. Can't see a death or remarriage for Ann either, maybe need to look at Victoria or NSW?

[sparrett]

Mentioned by Maddy above, here is the fuller location of the article in 1837 in Hobart
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8649848
 
In connection, I am noting it  also mentions  Ann POW  assisting Doctor BENSON after the apparent murder  in Hobart.

Relevant or not? This item-
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8751748 
In late May 1841 Barque Hindoo left for London with Mrs POW on board.

Sue

[sparrett]

Perhaps the marriage was not a happy one.

1838. Ann (nee  SMITH) according to her record, cited above, was found absent without leave from her husband's premises after hours. She was located at the house of William TIVEY. He appears to be a convict also.

She was granted freedom in 1841 I think, but I cannot locate the month.

Sue

 

[sparrett]

Perhaps the marriage was not a happy one.

1838. Ann (nee  SMITH) according to her record, cited above, was found absent without leave from her husband's premises after hours. She was located at the house of William TIVEY. He appears to be a convict, granted TOL in 1840

She was granted freedom in 1841 I think, but I cannot locate the month.

This misconduct was also noted in the record of William TIVEY

https://linctas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/names/search/results?qu=william&qu=tivey&qf=NI_INDEX%09Record+type%09Convicts%09Convicts

What exactly they were doing in his house is the one word I cannot read on the document

Sue

[matthewj64]

Perhaps the marriage was not a happy one.

1838. Ann (nee  SMITH) according to her record, cited above, was found absent without leave from her husband's premises after hours. She was located at the house of William TIVEY. He appears to be a convict, granted TOL in 1840

She was granted freedom in 1841 I think, but I cannot locate the month.

This misconduct was also noted in the record of William TIVEY

https://linctas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/names/search/results?qu=william&qu=tivey&qf=NI_INDEX%09Record+type%09Convicts%09Convicts

What exactly they were doing in his house is the one word I cannot read on the document

Sue

I make it out as "Disorderly conduct in receiving in his house on Saturday night after hours Ann Smith ux Jacob Pow she being at the time absent without leave."

1848 census shows 2 males only in Jacob Pow's residence
https://stors.tas.gov.au/CEN1-1-92-127