Researchers who have claimed this convict
There are currently 6 researchers who have claimed John Hoare
- Researcher (Sheree Swinton)
- Researcher (1134)
- Researcher (Faye Taylor)
- Researcher (6126)
- Researcher (Alex Makin)
- Researcher (Coreena Michelle)
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Biographies
John Hoare, one of 297 convicts transported on the Nile, Canada and Minorca, June 1801
Born
June 1776
Convicted for Mutiny
Departure May 1801
Arrival
Dec 1801
Death
Apr 1862
Personal Information
Name: John Hoare
Aliases: John Hore
Gender: Male
Born: 8th June, 1776
Death: 25th April, 1862
Age: 85 years
Occupation: Sailor
Crime: Mutiny
Convicted at: Court Martial on board the ""Gladiator""
Sentence term: 7 years
Voyage Ship: Canada
Voyage: 31st May, 1801
Arrival: 14th December, 1801
Place of Arrival: New South Wales
John Hoare arrived in Australia
as a convict at Sydney on the Canada on 14th Dec 1801 after leaving England on 21st June 1801 and coming via Rio de Janeiro. He was also imprisoned on Norfolk Island between 1802 & 1804. He obtained his Ticket of Leave on 15th Jul 1811. By 1828, John, his wife Elizabeth and family were living at Airds NSW.
Soon after landing, the first settlers' cattle wandered off and were eventually recovered some years later years. John Robinson and John Hoare were able to purchase the rights to the herd, found at Cowpasture near Liverpool. The 2 men (for reasons unknown) took the herd to Pambula on the South Coast. Robinson had married Hoare's daughter Martha. Robinson's father Charles, had been a soldier and was married Elizabeth Harris, a convict. He worked at the government stock yard which no doubt assisted his son and Hoare, to buy the herd. (Reported in Sydney Mail, 1903).
Submitted by Researcher (1134) on 19 November 2023
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