William Hayman
M, #164, b. 18 March 1790, d. 4 June 1861
| Father* | John Hayman1 b. Apr 1756, d. 29 Jun 1814 |
| Mother* | Jenny Wood Lee1 b. 6 Aug 1758 |
| Last Edited | 28 May 2025 |
| Birth* | William Hayman was born on 18 March 1790 at Ashprington, Devon, EnglandG.1,2 |
| He was the son of John Hayman and Jenny Wood Lee.1 | |
| Baptism | William Hayman was baptized on 28 March 1790 at Ashprington, Devon, EnglandG. |
| Marriage* | He married Mary Masters, daughter of John Masters and Jane Adams, on 28 February 1815 at Malborough, Devon, EnglandG.1 |
| Death* | William Hayman died on 4 June 1861 at Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG, at age 71.2 |
Family | Mary Masters b. 1789, d. 3 Apr 1870 |
| Child |
|
| MRCA* | William Hayman and Mary Masters is/are the Most Recent Common Ancestor(s) of Neil James Bradley and 29 known descendant(s) who have DNA matches to Neil. |
| Occupation | William Hayman was a ag lab. |
| Census_1841Eng* | He and Mary Masters appeared on the 1841 English census of Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG. His occupation was shown as Ag Labourer.3   |
| Census_1851Eng* | William Hayman and Mary Masters appeared on the 1851 English census of 6 Bow St, Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG. His occupation was shown as Ag Labourer.4  |
| Census_1861Eng* | William Hayman and Mary Masters appeared on the 1861 English census of Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG. His occupation was shown as Ag Labourer.5  |
| Relationship | 3rd great-grandfather of Neil James Bradley |
| Charts | Shirley Hayman Ancestors Indented |
Mary Masters1
F, #165, b. 1789, d. 3 April 1870
| Father* | John Masters1 b. c 1764, d. 19 Feb 1837 |
| Mother* | Jane Adams1 b. 20 Feb 1775 |
| Last Edited | 28 May 2025 |
| Birth* | Mary Masters was born in 1789 at Malborough, Devon, EnglandG.1 |
| She was the daughter of John Masters and Jane Adams.1 | |
| Baptism | Mary Masters was baptized on 22 November 1789 at Malborough, Devon, EnglandG. |
| Marriage* | She married William Hayman, son of John Hayman and Jenny Wood Lee, on 28 February 1815 at Malborough, Devon, EnglandG.1 |
| Death* | Mary Masters died on 3 April 1870 at Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG; District: Kingsbridge.2,3 |
Family | William Hayman b. 18 Mar 1790, d. 4 Jun 1861 |
| Child |
|
| MRCA* | William Hayman and Mary Masters is/are the Most Recent Common Ancestor(s) of Neil James Bradley and 29 known descendant(s) who have DNA matches to Neil. |
| Census_1841Eng* | She and William Hayman appeared on the 1841 English census of Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG; Ag Labourer.4 |
| Census_1851Eng* | Mary Masters and William Hayman appeared on the 1851 English census of 6 Bow St, Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG; Ag Labourer.5 |
| Census_1861Eng* | Mary Masters and William Hayman appeared on the 1861 English census of Blackawton, Devon, EnglandG; Ag Labourer.6 |
| Relationship | 3rd great-grandmother of Neil James Bradley |
| Charts | Shirley Hayman Ancestors Indented |
Citations
- [S278] Hayman, Deborah,England.
- [S309] Ancestry.com, online www.ancestry.com, FreeBMD. England & Wales, FreeBMD Death Index, 1837-1915 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Vol: 5b page: 147.
- [S587] Karen King,England.
- [S326] Ancestry.Com 1841 Census, online search.ancestry.co.uk.
- [S327] Ancestry.Com 1851 Census, online search.ancestry.co.uk.
- [S176] Ancestry.Com 1861 Census, online search.ancestry.co.uk.
Samuel Bradley1
M, #166, b. 21 December 1803, d. 10 May 1869
 |
| Father* | Thomas Bradley b. 1769, d. 1865 |
| Mother* | Thamer Johnson b. 1768, d. Aug 1822 |
| Last Edited | 17 Jun 2025 |
| Birth* | Samuel Bradley was born on 21 December 1803 at Pendleton, Lancashire, EnglandG.2,3 |
| He was the son of Thomas Bradley and Thamer Johnson. | |
| Baptism | Samuel Bradley was baptized on 29 December 1803 at New Windsor, Salford, Lancashire, EnglandG.3 |
| Marriage* | He married Sarah Prosser on 18 May 1830 at St David's, Hobart, TasmaniaG; Rev Mr Bedford ;reg: 1400**.1 |
| Marriage* | Samuel Bradley married Marianne Mortimer, daughter of George Mortimer and Mary Curnock, on 29 April 1833 at Hobart, TasmaniaG; reg: 2116**.1 |
| Death* | Samuel Bradley died on 10 May 1869 at Langdon's Hill, Bullarook, VictoriaG, at age 65; reg: 5032** 60 years old.1,4 |
| Burial* | He was buried on 14 May 1869 at Mount Prospect, VictoriaG. |
Family 1 | Sarah Prosser b. c 1801, d. 20 Jun 1830 |
Family 2 | Marianne Mortimer b. 1815, d. 14 Nov 1889 |
| Child |
|
| MRCA* | Samuel Bradley and Marianne Mortimer is/are the Most Recent Common Ancestor(s) of Neil James Bradley and 16 known descendant(s) who have DNA matches to Neil. |
| Convicted* | Samuel Bradley was Convicted of stealing on 10 March 1824 at Lancaster, Lancashire, England, and was sentenced to death. The commutation of his death sentence.1 |
| Prison* | He was imprisoned at the hulk Dolphin on 7 May 1824 at Chatham, Kent, England. He had been transferred from Lancaster Castle.5 |
| Immigration* | He immigrated on 9 April 1825 to Hobart, TasmaniaG, on the ship Lady East. He was assigned Convict No. 6579.6 |
| Ticket of Leave* | His Ticket of Leave was granted on 13 April 1831 at Hobart, TasmaniaG.7 |
| Occupation* | He was a Carter in 1833. |
| Conditional Pardon* | His Conditional Pardon was granted on 13 June 1837; Conditional Pardon No. 1315. |
| Address* | As of 1842, Samuel Bradley lived at 195 Liverpool St, Hobart, TasmaniaG; Census Records. |
| Occupation | He was a Licencee - Union Hotel in 1842 at Hobart, TasmaniaG. |
| Census_1842Tas* | He appeared on the 1842 Tasmania census of 1 January 1842 at 195 Liverpool Street, Hobart, Tasmania.8 |
| Psgr List* | He was found on a passenger list on 9 October 1845 at Melbourne, Victoria; Platina - move from Hobart to Victoria.2 |
| Note* | Tried at Lancaster 10/3/1824, sentenced to death for burglery, Notes from Louis Daniels She was born Anne Jane Bradley in 1840, daughter of Samuel Bradley, an ex-convict who arrived in 1825 on the Lady East. This ship arrived on 9 April 1825, having left London on 16 December 1824, with 210 male convicts on board. When the ship arrived in Hobart the surgeon-superintendent William McDowell faced an inquiry into charges of gross ill-treatment and excessive punishment, but was exonerated by the magistrate. . Samuel was convicted on 10 March 1824 at Lancaster, on a charge of burglary, and was sentenced to transportation for life. He came from the village of Pendleton, north of Manchester, near Burnley, and worked as a dyer. He was 5 feet seven tall. In Tasmania he was in trouble only twice while on Ticket of Leave, and was admonished once, and acquitted on the second charge. He was given a Conditional Pardon on 13 June 1837. Bradley was twice married in St David's Hobart by the Rev'd Mr Bedford, twice recorded as a bachelor. His first wife was Sarah Prosser, married on 18 May 1830, (1405), while Samuel was still a convict. She died just over a month later, on 20 June 1830 at Clarence Plains, recorded by Bobby Knopwood, who conducted her funeral, as free, and a farmer's wife. His second wife, married on 29 April 1833, (2116), when Samuel was a Ticket of Leave holder, was Marianne Mortimer, who unlike Bradley and his first wife, could sign her name. They had four children at least before the marriage seems to have ended, and Marianne lived as the wife of John Hill. Samuel was listed as a carter when the first three children were baptised, and as a licensed victualler of Campbell Street when Tamar was born. His career as a publican was brief. He succeeded Thomas Weare at the "Union" early in 1842, and held the license for only one year. His son-in-law held the license for some years later. Samuel moved to Victoria at some stage, and died there in 1869, (5032), aged 60. If the age given is correct, he was 16 when he arrived in 1825, and 21 when he first married. His death record states that he was born in Lancashire, son of Thomas Bradley and his wife Tamar. Her name is amended later to Rachael. It seems that Hannah was the only one of his children who remained with their mother in Hobart. Her brother and two sisters all married in Victoria. The family seems to have settled in western Victoria, around Heywood, a town north of Portland. Notes from Bev Moore SAMUEL BRADLEY The following account was forwarded to me (Bev Moore) by Des Tatchell in 1989. "My great, great grandfather, Samuel Bradley, was a convict and transported from Lancashire. He was tried at the Lancashire Spring Assizes on the 10 March 1824. 1st. count - Samuel was charged with William Robinson and John Costellow with stealing, on the 27 January 1824, 1 coat (value 40 shillings), 2 waistcoats (10 shillings each), 8 handkerchiefs (1shilling each), 4 pairs of stockings (1 shilling each), 4 shirts (5 shillings each), 3 yards of shirting (3 shillings), 1 sheet (10 shillings), 1 silk handerchief (5 shillings), 1 hankerchief (5 shillings), 1 Bible (5 shillings) and 2 books (2 shillings each) all belonging to John Spear; also 8 aprons (2 shillings each), 1 cloak (20 shillings), 2 frocks (5 shillings each), 2 shifts (5 shillings each), 3 gowns (6 shillings each), 1 silk handerchief (5 shillings), 1 handkerchief (5 shillings), 1 scarf ( 20 shillings), 1 sheet (10 shillings) and 2 Bibles (5 shillings each) all belonging to Josephus Milner Smith in the dwelling house of John Spear. 2nd count: Samuel was charged with William Robinson with stealing from John Spear, 1 coat, 2 waistcoats, 8 handkerchiefs, 4 shirts, 1 silk handkerchief and from J.M. Smith, 1 cloak, 3 gowns, 1 scarf, 1 silk hankerchief (values as for above items). They all pleaded not guilty. J. Costellow was found not guilty on the 1st count; but Samuel and William Robinson were found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. (Reference: PL 26/94 Lancashire Spring Assizes.) Samuel had his death sentence commutated on the 16 April 1824. This was learned at the Lancaster Record Office. (Reference : "Orders for the commutation of death sentences to Transportation" at the Lancaster Record Office. Samuel Bradley sentenced to New South Wales for Life. DDCM / 1 Assize Papers Lancaster Record Office. Samuel was born on the 1 December 1803 at Pendleton and baptized on the 29 December 1803 at the Eccles Parish Church. His parents were Thomas Bradley and Thamar Johnson who married at the Eccles Parish Church on 30 June 1793. There were also three girls in the family; Rachel, baptized 23 June 1799; Mary , baptized 2 April 1797 and Elizabeth, baptized 12 January 1794. Thomas' occupation at the time of these baptisms was (a) crofter i.e. a bleacher and (b) sizer i.e. a finishing process of the cloth. In my research, I did not find a baptism for Thomas. The Bradley name is not common in the Eccles parish so maybe he was born in an adjoining one. However I had more success with the Thamar line. On 10 September 1768, Thamar, daughter of William and Thamar Johnson, was baptized at Eccles. On the 26 June 1764 William Johnson (Johnston) married Thamar Markland, at Eccles. Thamar, daughter of John Markland was baptized at Eccles on the 5 March 1737. One can see that the name Thamar goes back a long way in the Bradley family. Thomas Bradley was a worker in the large cotton trade in Manchester. At the time of Samuel's transportation, he qualified as a Dyer. Samuel was tried at the Lancaster Assizes which is situated in the stronghold of Lancaster Castle, on 10 March 1824. The Castle itself dates back to the Roman times. The Romans founded a formidable fortress here, to the west of the great Roman road, through Barrow, and behind Hadrian's Wall. In the fifth century, the Romans were recalled to Rome and abandoned the early castle. I visited the Castle in April 1988 and actually followed in Samuel's footsteps, up the spiral staircase from the Dungeons into the Dock which was situated in the centre of the courtroom. The first thing one observes in the courtroom is the large painting of George 111 whom approved the sending of convicts to Australia. The Crown Court is still regularly used. One can well imagine the feeling of doom which Samuel must have felt when the dreaded sentence of death was pronounced. To be hung by the neck until dead. We learn more of Samuel from his convict Indent. Transported for Burglary: Samuel Bradley, Convict 804/1824. Gaol Report: Convicted of Felony before. Hulk Report - Orderly. Stated this offence - Burglary: Prior three months sentence given at the New Bailey Sessions, Manchester. Status: Single. Occupation: Dyer Tried 10 March 1824 at Lancaster. Sentence: Life Two sisters and a brother alive in Pendleton in 1826. Father: Thomas Bradley, Dyer. Worked last for Mr Morton, farmer, near Pendleton. This offence Burglary, Prosecutor - Crop Once three months Manchester: Prosecutor - Busby. Weak eyes, large scar just above wrist joint, inside left arm. Scar on Forehead high up above left eye. On the voyage to Van Dieman's Land, Samuel's indent is marked: Sick in hospital. so he must have been fortunate to survive the long journey out, in the stinking prison hole where the convicts were chained in like sardines. Samuel arrived at Van Dieman's Land on the convict transport, "Lady East". The vessel being of 590 ton, built Calcutta in 1818. The Master was Andrew Talbert and the ship's Surgeon, William McDowell. The "Lady East" set sail from England, via St Jago, on the 16 December 1824. A total of 210 convicts embarked for the soul destroying trip. Two died on the voyage. So, in all 208 arrived to serve their sentences. A report was filed against the Ship's Surgeon-Superintendant, William McDowell. The convicts experienced brutal treatment and complained of gross ill - treatment and excessive punishment, at Mcdowell's hands. While the "Lady East" was berthed at Falmouth, 15 convicts were punished for having filed through their irons with an intention to escape. Five were given 36 lashes, one 30, seven 24, one 18 and another 12. Samuel was not involved in the attempt for freedom. The "Lady East" arrived at Hobart Town on the 8 April 1825. The notes on the Transportation System were obtained in Hobart in 1986, at the Tasmanian Archives Office, Murray Street, Hobart. "The practice of banishing undesirables had a long history in England, but it was not organized as a definite system until the Transportation Act of 1717. The prisoners transported under this system were sent to the Americas until the Revolution of 1775 ended this traffic. The British Government was then forced to look for alternative ways of handling the thousands of felons awaiting disposal in the Hulks in Britain. Successive Governments regarded the building of penitentiaries as prohibitively expensive whereas transportation seemed to offer many advantages: it was cheap and regarded as a deterent to potential criminals: it removed those criminals it failed to deter and at the same time assisted their reformation by providing them with opportunities in a new environment away from their criminal connections: and it also provided a labour force to assist the economic development of new settlements. Botany Bay was the site chosen for the first penal settlement in Australia in 1788 and in 1803 convicts were among the colonizers in Van Dieman's Land, first at Risdon and the following year at Sullivan's Cove and Port Dalrymple. Transportation to Tasmania continued until 1853 by which time, more than 74 000 convicts had been sent to the Colony, of whom between 12 000 and 13 000 were women. If a convict was well behaved, he was usually assigned to a private settler as a farm labourer. Female convicts were usually employed as house servants. A convict's family could be brought out to be with him, at Government expense, if he was thought worthy of this indulgence, and the family was given a small grant of land. However, minor misdemeanours were frequently punished by flogging, time on the treadmill, or for slightly worse offences, assigned to a road gang. For serious or frequent offences, the most severe punishment, short of execution, was to be transported to a penal settlement. The most important of these was at first, Macquarie Harbour and later Port Arthur and Norfolk Island." The Archives Office of Tasmania holds many of the basic legal records of the Convict Department. These contain invaluable information on the main aspects of a convict's life - on his conviction and arrival, assignment, petitions for mitigation of sentence, receipt of ticket of leave or pardon, arrival of family or marriage, release and death. I spent three days at the Archives, searching the records for information on Samuel and two of my other convict ancestors. The first mention of Samuel was his first marriage to Sarah Prosser on the 18 May 1830. The marriage certificate states Samuel was still serving time as a convict, was a bachelor and arrived in VDL aboard the "Lady East". Sarah was a Spinster. They were married by the Senior Chaplain, William Bedford. Neither Samuel or Sarah could write, both having to place their mark on the marriage certificate. Sarah died on the 20 June 1830 at Clarence Plains, she was aged 29, had arrived in the Colony as a free woman and was a farmer's wife. So Samuel must have been a model prisoner and was rewarded with a small grant of land by Lieutenant Governor Arthur and was tilling the land at the time of his death. On the 7 April 1831 Samuel received his Ticket of Leave. At St David's Church, Hobart, Samuel married Marion Mortimer who was the daughter of George Mortimer and Mary Curnock who lived at Brentford, Middlesex. The marriage was celebrated on the 29 April 1833. Their first child, Charles George was born on the 15 November 1834. Samuel's occupation was Carter, so he was in business as a Carter. Quite evident he was a responsible and hard working man. Disaster then struck and Samuel found himself before the Police Magistrate charged with : On the 18 July 1836, being a Ticket-of- Leave convict, "being in a Public House after hours." He was admonished. Marion was due to have her second child. No doubt mercy was shown and his clean slate would have been taken into consideration. Their second child, Thomas William, was born on the 16 August 1836. One can imagine the shattered peace of mind Samuel experienced, when a further charge was laid against him. He had to appear before the Police Magistrate again on the serious charge of: "Receiving one ton of coal, the property of the King, well knowing them to have been stolen." Receiving one ton of coal would have been a serious matter. Again luck was on the side of Samuel and he was acquitted. A guily verdict could have warranted the cancellation of his Ticket-of-Leave, the lash, chain gang or prison. Lieutenant Governor Arthur, the ruling authority of VDL, was credited for being extremely hard but also fair. On the 13 June 1837, Conditional Pardon No. 1315 was approved for Samuel Bradley. He served over 13 years as a convict. Rosanna was born on the 16 August 1838, Anne Jane on the 26 July 1840 and Samuel's occupation on both birth certificates was a Carter. My Great-grandmother, Tamar was born at the Union Hotel, Campbell Street, Hobart on the 10 September 1842. The carrying business of Samuel's must have paid well, as in 1842 he was the Licenced Victualler of the Union Hotel, on the corner of Liverpool and Campbell Streets, Hobart. Nothing other than the above, is known by me, of the Bradley's life in the young penal colony of VDL. Credit must go to Samuel for surviving the harsh life of a convict. He did the right thing and was rewarded for his diligence and became the owner of a hotel. The exact date the Bradley's packed up and left VDL is unknown; however according to Tamar's death certificate she spent the first four years of her life in Hobart Town. Charles George's death certificate states he was 10 years in VDL, Thomas William 12 years and Rosanna 10. I have heard the family arrived at Portland Bay c 1846. There was a family break-up between Samuel and Marion and they went their separate ways. Marion went to live with *James Thomas Moore at Drumborg and had five more children. They were married on the 25 August 1873 after the death of Samuel on the 10 May 1869 at Bullarook. Marion and James were married at Heywood and Marion died there on the 14 November 1889. An interesting observation was made in regards to Anne Jane Bradley on the death certificates of Marion and Samuel. At the time of Samuel's death in 1869, she was alive and aged 26. When Marion died in 1889, Anne was listed as being deceased. Most certainly the mystery of Anne remains unsolved. There are different stories being put about concerning the family, especially the one about Marion marrying James Moore after Samuel's death. This statement cost me plenty chasing up Samuel's place of death in 1850. Tamar was named after her ancestors. The families of Charles Bradley, Thomas Bradley, Rosanna Ainsworth and Tamar Turley are well known and documented. They were pioneers of the Western District of Victoria. In the early days, there were a lot of dry gullies to cross, sickness and hardship brought about by flood and drought, yet they survived in the maiden bushland. Now the dust, of the falling trees has settled, the land cleared and tilled, the towns built, one cannot but admire the spirit and industry of the early pioneers who contributed so much in the making of our nation." * James Moore was simply James Moore NOT James Thomas Moore. This note was added by Bev Moore. The following notes were prepared byBev Moore: SAMUEL BRADLEY: Birth Details: Samuel was baptized at the Eccles Parish Church on the 29 December 1803. He was born on the 1 December 1803, believed to be Pendleton. however, as Pendleton is situated in the northern part of the county of Lancashire, quite some distance from Eccles, I now wonder if this is correct. He was, prior to his conviction, working for a farmer at Pendleton. Marriage Details: * 1st Marriage: On the 18 May 1830, Samuel married Sarah Prosser at Hobart Town. Both Sarah and Samuel signed their marriage certificate with their marks (x). so both were illiterate. They were married by William Bedford, the Senior Chaplain. Witnesses to their marriage were - Richard Roberts and R. Hombold, both of Hobart Town. Sarah Bradley was buried on the 20 June 1830 in the Parish of Clarence Plains & Kangaroo Point VDL, by the Rev. R. Knopwood. She was only 29 years of age, the wife of a Farmer and a free settler. This was only a month after she and Samuel had taken their wedding vows. No cause of death was shown on the burial records. * 2nd Marriage: On the 29 April 1933, Samuel married Marianne Mortimer. William Bedford also performed this marriage ceremony. Samuel signed with his mark (x) but Marian in her own hand. The witness was Henry Browne of Hobart Town. Death Details: * Samuel died on the 10 May 1889 at Langdon's Hill, Bullarook. His death resulted from (a) Disease of the Bladder (b) Debility. Thomas Bradley, a Cloth Weaver, was his father whilst his mother was Tamar or Rachel Bradley according to his death certificate. The informant, was his son, Charles George Bradley of Langdon Hill. He was buried at the Mt Prospect Cemetery on the 14 May 1889. The undertaker was George Wizel and witnesses to his burial were - William Walford and George Groves, both householders. Children were - Charles George 34; Thomas William 32; Rosina 30; Ann 28; Tamar 25. _____________________________ Convict Details: Life sentence for burglary at Lancaster on the 10 March 1824. Transported to Tasmania and arrived in Hobart Town avboard the "Lady East" on the 9 April 1825. His Convict Indent revealed the following: Height - 5 feet 7 inches Hair - Brown Eyes - Hazel Age - 23 Years Occupation - Dyer He was single and had a prior conviction for three months. Two sisters and brothers were at Pendleton. He last worked for a Mr Norton, a farmer, near Pendleton. A large scar was just above the wrist joint, just inside the left arm and a scar also on his forehead high above the left eye. Ticket -of Leave granted - 7 April 1831 Conditional Pardon No. 1315 granted - 13 June 1837 Pardon for any country not in Europe granted - 29 July 1845. It would appear that Samuel was an extremely well behaved prisoner as there were only two entries for misdemeanour recorded against his name on his convict Register. VAN DIEMAN'S LAND CENSUS OF 1842: Name of Householder - Samuel Bradley Address - 195 Liverpool Street, Hobart Proprietor - William Campbell Dwelling - A completed brick dwelling 8 persons in residence Details of persons in residence: Under 2 years - 1 single female 2 and under 7 - 2 single males, 1 single female 7 and under 14 - 1 male single 21 and under 45 - 1 married male, 1 married female 1 single female Born in Colony - 3 single males, 2 single females Arrived free - 1 married female, 1 single female Other free persons - 1 married male Bonded persons - None Religion - All Church of England _____________________________ KNOWN OCCUPATIONS OF SAMUEL: 1830 - Farmer 1836 - Carter 1838 - Carter 1842 - Licenced Victueller Des Tatchell, in his notes gave me the impression that he believed the Bradley family came to Victoria as a family unit. However I feel the marriage split may have occurred prior to them leaving Hobart. The following came from "Coastal Passengers to Port Phillip 1845," a series of fiche prepared by Alexander Romanov Hughes and cited by me at Glen Waverley library on 21/11/99. Bradley, Charles "Platina" 9 October 1845 Bradley, Samuel "Platina" 9 October 1845 This ship came to Melbourne from London via Hobart. Marion's notes show us that she and the other children, except Ann Jane, came across in 1846.1,2 |
| Relationship | 3rd great-grandfather of Neil James Bradley |
| Convicts | Convicts |
Citations
- [S118] Desmond Tatchell, online www.ausiebox.com.au/ace/convict.html.
- [S88] Bev Moore Data,Melbourne.
- [S655] Non-Parochial BMDs, 1581-1970, online thegenealogist.com.
- [S80] Certificate.
- [S656] Criminal Register Indexes, , Dolpihn Hulk June 1824 ADM6/420/32.
- [S347] Achives Office of Tasmania, online portal.archives.tas.gov.au.
- [S341] The Hobart Town Courier, online newspapers.nla.gov.au, 16/4/1831 pg2.
- [S694] Tasmania 1842 Census, online familysearch.org, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK4-XLY6
Marianne Mortimer
F, #167, b. 1815, d. 14 November 1889
 Marianne Bradley |
| Father* | George Mortimer b. 3 Oct 1772, d. 1869 |
| Mother* | Mary Curnock b. 4 Apr 1785, d. Apr 1852 |
| Last Edited | 29 Mar 2025 |
| Birth* | Marianne Mortimer was born in 1815 at Brentford, Middlesex, EnglandG. |
| She was the daughter of George Mortimer and Mary Curnock. | |
| Baptism | Marianne Mortimer was baptized on 22 October 1815 at St Lawrence, New Brentford, Middlesex, EnglandG.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Samuel Bradley, son of Thomas Bradley and Thamer Johnson, on 29 April 1833 at Hobart, TasmaniaG; reg: 2116**.2 |
| Marriage* | Marianne Mortimer married James Moore, son of William Moore and Hannah Berry, on 25 August 1873 at Heywood, VictoriaG; C/E**. |
| Death* | Marianne Mortimer died on 14 November 1889 at Drumborg, VictoriaG; Cancer of the Rectum; reg: 16970/1889**.3 |
| Burial* | She was buried on 16 November 1889 at Drumborg, VictoriaG; C/E. |
Family 1 | Samuel Bradley b. 21 Dec 1803, d. 10 May 1869 |
| Child |
|
Family 2 | James Moore b. c 1815, d. 11 Feb 1889 |
| MRCA* | Samuel Bradley and Marianne Mortimer is/are the Most Recent Common Ancestor(s) of Neil James Bradley and 16 known descendant(s) who have DNA matches to Neil. |
| MRCA* | Marianne Mortimer is/are the Most Recent Common Ancestor(s) of Neil James Bradley and 8 known descendant(s) who have DNA matches to Neil. |
| Immigration* | She immigrated on 6 September 1832 to Hobart, TasmaniaG, on the ship Princess Royal..1 |
| Psgr List* | She was found on a passenger list in 1846; Stratheden - Hobart to Victoria.1 |
| Note* | Ted has a copy of "Drumborg - Greenvale Shire of Portland 1977" by Vanda Savill printed by Osborn Mannett, 111 Thompson St Hamilton Address in the front "Bower Birds Nest" Museum "The Tree" Heywood Ref (Gwen Bradley) Marion claimed to be a direct descendant of the Earl of Stafford!!! She used to like a drop in her old age. Ref (Bev Moore) From Marion's second marriage details we learn that she was born at Brandford, Middlesex, London - We now believe this should read Brentford. Her parents were George Mortimer, a Brazier and Mary Curnock. A George Mortimore (note spelling) married Mary Curnock on the 27 April 1805 at Saint Anne, Soho, Westminster, London. Marriage Details: 1st Marriage: On the 29 April 1833 at St David's C.of E. Hobart, Marion married Samuel Bradley. Marion was only 17 when she married Samuel. 2nd Marriage of Marion Mortimer: Marion married James Moore on the 25 August 1873 at the C.of E. Heywood, Vic. James was a Bachelor, aged 55, a Farmer who resided at Heywood. Marion was a Widow (widowed 1870), aged 57, also residing at Heywood. James signed the marriage certificate with his mark(x) and Marion in her own hand. Source: Marriage Certificate purchased by Joy Moore. ARRIVAL IN TASMANIA: On the 6 September 1832, the "Princess Royal" arrived in Hobart carrying 200 female immigrants - the first ship to bring free female immigrants to Van Diemans Land. On board were the Mortimer sisters, Sarah, aged 21 and Marianne, aged 16. Unlike later ships carrying immigrants the "Princess Royal" does not list from where their passengers came nor to whom they were assigned on arrival. We know very little of Sarah and Marion's early years in Tasmania. A Genealogical Researcher in Hobart, Thelma McKay is writing a book about the women of the "Princess Royal." The only information she was able to discover about the two sister was that they were very respectable Methodists. Sarah married George Stewart in October 1835, they had four children. By 1838 this family were living in the Huon area where George was a Sawyer. When Marion registered the birth of their youngest son , James Moore, she claimed that she and James Senior had married at Port Fairy in1848. Perhaps they did have a marriage ceremony at that time but no record of such a marriage appears on Victorian indexes.1 |
| Relationship | 3rd great-grandmother of Neil James Bradley |
Thomas Bradley
M, #176, b. 1769, d. 1865
| Last Edited | 28 Jun 2021 |
| Birth* | Thomas Bradley was born in 1769 at Salford, Lancashire, EnglandG.1 |
| Baptism | He was baptized on 10 December 1769 at Salford, Lancashire, EnglandG.1 |
| Marriage* | He married Thamer Johnson, daughter of William Johnson and Thamer Markland, on 30 June 1793 at Eccles, Lancashire, EnglandG. |
| Death* | Thomas Bradley died in 1865 at Salford, Lancashire, EnglandG.1 |
Family | Thamer Johnson b. 1768, d. Aug 1822 |
| Child |
|
| Occupation* | Thomas Bradley was a Cloth Weaver, Crofter, Bleacher.2 |
| Note* | Sam's record states "two brothers and two sisters" according to Elaine Green. |
| Relationship | 4th great-grandfather of Neil James Bradley |
Thamer Johnson
F, #177, b. 1768, d. August 1822
| Father* | William Johnson b. 13 May 1745, d. 14 Feb 1823 |
| Mother* | Thamer Markland b. 1744, d. Jul 1816 |
| Last Edited | 28 Jun 2021 |
| Birth* | Thamer Johnson was born in 1768 at Eccles, Lancashire, EnglandG.1 |
| She was the daughter of William Johnson and Thamer Markland. | |
| Baptism | Thamer Johnson was baptized on 10 September 1768 at Eccles, Lancashire, EnglandG.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Thomas Bradley on 30 June 1793 at Eccles, Lancashire, EnglandG. |
| Death* | Thamer Johnson died in August 1822 at Pendleton, Lancashire, EnglandG.2,3 |
| Burial* | She was buried on 22 August 1822 at Eccles, Lancashire, EnglandG.3 |
Family | Thomas Bradley b. 1769, d. 1865 |
| Child |
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| Relationship | 4th great-grandmother of Neil James Bradley |