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My Hutley Ancestors
Thomas Hutley is my
Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
Thomas Hutley
married Sarah Coleman in 1705 and they had at least one son John who
was born in 1706.
John Hutley is my
Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
John Hutley
married Elizabeth Champness in 1729 and they had at least one son Thomas
born in 1730
Thomas Hutley is my
Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
Thomas Hutley
married Maria Gray in 1751 and they had two sons Thomas and Benjamin
Benjamin Hutley is my
Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
Benajmin Hutley
married Susan Redgen in England and they had one son William Hutley
who come to Australia as a convict.
William Hutley is my Great-Great-Grandfather
William Hutley married
Mary Williams and they had five children and
Frederick Hutley was the
youngest. He then married Ann Stocks and they had four children.
Frederick John Hutley is my Great-Grandfather
Frederick Hutley
married Susan Agnes Kerney and they had twelve children
Ernest Frederick Hutley
was their third child.
Ernest Frederick Hutley
is my Grandfather
Ernest Frederick Hutley
married Lucy Sophia Hutchinson and they had eleven children and
Rita Mary Hutley
was their third child.
Rita Mary
Hutley is my Mother
Rita Mary Hutley married
Alfred Rudolph Moore and they had six children and I am the second youngest.
Bernie Moore
Benjamin Hutley is the father of William Hutley
Benjamin Hutley is the son of William Hutley and Ann Stocks
Article in the Lismore news paper "The Northern Star" 3rd March 1888 p2
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT - A few days since a serious
accident occurred to Mr. Benjamin Hutley at Bexhill. He with two young
men, companions, engaged for sport in a contest at high leaping - one to jump,
while the two others held the line. When it came to Mr. Hutley's turn, his
foot, at the very moment of rising to the leap, caught in the end of a long
overcoat; and, in endeavouring to save himself from falling Topwards, his legs
bent so forcibly at the knee-joint, that an accident to the keen-cap, similar to
that experienced by Mr. Connolly, took place. There was much swelling and
pain. Dr. Gaggin, sent for to Lismore, was quickly in attendance and the
requisite treatment applied. Mr. Hutley declares himself as well as ever
though it must be some time ere he can resume the duties of active life.
Mary Williams was born in England in about 1813. She came to Australia as a free settler on the ship "Victoria" and married William Hutley on 05 May 1844. She died 11 May 1865.
Thomas
William Hutley
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England
William Hutley was born in England
in 1814 (March - July).
Trial
The court
session commenced on Saturday 1st December 1832 but was adjourned until Monday
3rd December 1832.
Monday 3rd December 1832 before Mr. Baron Gurney in the Crown
Court. This was the 5th case of the day with William Hutley and Moses
Sapsford being tried for "Feloniously Breaking and Entering the dwelling House
of Samuel Gilbey and stealing therein his goods & moneys, Three pounds Eight
shillings and ten pence.
William Hutley confessed himself guilty -
life judgment recorded - Transported Life. Monday 3rd December 1832.
Moses Sapsford puts himself. Jury says guilty. Trans life.
(PRO Doc ASSI 31/26 p667)
Arrival in Australia
Ship record shows on 1st December 1832, aged 18, he was tried at the Essex Assizes
for house breaking and sentenced to life. His occupation was listed as a farm
boy.
He was transported to Australia, as a convict, on the third
voyage of the Waterloo leaving England on the 8th April 1833 and arrived in
Australia on the 2nd August 1833. The Waterloo had 203 convicts when it
arrived in Sydney. The captain was John Cow amd the surgeon was John
Stephenson. On William's arrival in Australia he was
assigned to Frederick Augustus Myers at Lane Cove. He
was given a "Ticket of Leave" on 7 April 1843.
TICKET-OF-LEAVE
| No | 43/1071 7 April 1843 |
| Prisoner's No. | 33/1422 |
| Name | William Hutley |
| Ship | Waterloo (3) |
| Master | Cow |
| Year | 1833 |
| Native Place | |
| Trade or Calling | |
| Offence | |
| Place of Trial | Essex Special G.D. |
| Date of Trial | 1st Dec 1832 |
| Sentence | Life |
| Year of Birth | |
| Height | |
| Complexion | |
| Hair | |
| Eyes | |
| General Remarks | |
| Allowed to remain in the District of | Wellington |
| On recommendation of the | Parrmatta Bench |
| Dated | Dec 42 |
Marriage
Because he was a convict he needed government approval to
marry. He made application to marry and a license was issued on the
21st February 1844. The "Application for Marriage" listed:
| Name | Age | Ship | Term | |
| William Hutley | 29 | Waterloo | Life | Ticket Of Leave |
| Mary Williams | Victoria | Free |
William Hutley and Mary Williams married on 5th May 1844. Mary Williams died in 1865 William then married Ann Stocks and they had four children.
Copyright 2001-4 © Bernie Moore
Copyright 2002-4 © Bernie Moore