WARRY FAMILY HISTORY
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References Emigration/Immigration
EMIGRATION/IMMIGRATION
Emigration
to
Link for emigration/immigration
U.S.A and Canada
The first Warry to
Warry convicts transported during the “convict era”
It would be
appreciated if you can add anything to this emigration and immigration list
email to
Henry Warry tried
Transported SPEKE III arrived
Trade was Errand boy father John Warry a baker
Assigned to Mr Riley of
Certificate of Freedom 3 April
1833 reference 33/0257
said to have married Mary J. McCarthy
(alias Reid alias Evans)
about 1856-57 Ulladulla or Boughton Creek
died
children
Jeremiah
Catherine 17 Mar 1865 Woolongong NSW
John Henry 1867
Sophia 1869
Ann Jane 1871
Bridget 1875
Ellen 1876
Matthew 1878
Note there was also a Catherine Warry died
Margaret Warry tried
Transported on ship
Aged 27 years, native place Somersetshire, a
dressmaker by trade, protestant, married with a one year old son
( Reel 81 piece 53 AJCP reels at John Oxley
Library)
Certificate of Freedom 16
January 1847 reference 47/0062 with remarks TL 44/691 wife of John Mathews per
“Henry Porcher” 1835.
In NSW index of Marriages in 1844 there is a
Margaret Warry married John Matthews reference 3857
74 and 1918 78
This could be Margaret nee Mills who married
Thomas Warry 2 June 1839 at Beaminster,
Dorset
(Thomas b 1816 Haselbury,Somerset son of William Warry
and Charity Symes)
Both Thomas and Margaret Warry
were in Ilchester Goal in early 1840
Somerset Q.S. records SRO ref Q/S R 506 show
Margaret Warry age 26 years sentenced to 7 years
transportation for felony. She was convicted of stealing half a pound of butter
from Benjamin Hebditch’s shop in Haselbury
Plucknett 24 Oct 1839. She had previously been
convicted as Margaret Mills for stealing bread at Crewkerne
21 July 1839.
Charles Warry tried
Transported on Emporer
Alexander arriving
Aged 18 , trade
sailor,
Ticket of Leave
Certificate of Freedom 1841
Matthew Warry tried
Transported on Kathleen Stewart Forbes
arriving
Aged 23, trade Baker
Ticket of Leave
Recommended to Queen for a conditional pardon
Conditional Pardon approved
With the Colony developing etc there started an emigration of free
and assisted migrants
(at a later date the site may
include some pre federation
letters and newspaper articles, testimonials, bible incriptions
etc in this section)
Sophia Warry arrived
Note : This
could have been Sophia Warrey b 1816
Richard Symes
Warry (1829- 1891) arrived Port
Note : son of Thomas Warry and
Maria Symes became Lord Mayor of
Henry Warry
31 (1817-1880), wife Elizabeth 28, sons
William Henry 4 and Thomas 2 arrived 15 January 1849 at Port Phillip on the
ship “Duchess of Northumberland”. The family was from St Austel,
Note : Few
in
Note : the shipping arrival hasn’t been found yet.
If anyone knows could they advise me
Robert was
son of
Joshua Warry (1831-1860) arrived
Note :Joshua was a son of
Charles Warry ( 1818-1858) and
wife Sarah, sons Thomas and Arthur and daughter Elizabeth departed
Note Charles
was a son of Joseph Warry and Elizabeth Boswell
Thomas Symes
Warry (1819-1864 ) arrived October 1853 on the
ship “Goldfinger”
Susan E Warry (1832 - ) arrived October 1853 on the
ship “ Goldfinger”
Note : son and daughter
of Thomas Warry and Maria Symes
Elias Taylor Warry (1822-1854)
arrived
Note Elias Taylor was son of William
John Warry (1831-1860) arrived Jan 1854 on the ship “ Mooresfort”
Note John
was a son of
Francis Warry 44
(1810-1866) arrived Sydney 4 Dec 1855 on the ship “Kate” with his second wife
Anne 32 and children from both marriages – Sarah 16, Joseph 14, Grace 11,
Francis 9, Ann 2 and baby Alma
Note Francis
was a son of Richard Warry and Ann Daw
Thomas Warry (1791- 1869) arrived January 1856 on the
ship “
C Warry (1823 - 1863) arrived January 1856 on the
ship “
Maria Warry (1842-) arrived
January 1856 on the ship “
Sarah Warry (1834- ) arrived January 1856 on the ship
“
Note Thomas
was a son of Onesiphorus Warry
and Elizabeth Ham
John Warry ( 1839- 1917)
arrived Moreton Bay 19 September 1858 on ship “Alfred”
Note son of
George Warry and Hannah Bartlett Masters
Charles Allen Warry (1824-1903)
arrived at
Note Charles
was a son of Nicholas Bird Warry and Anne Allen
Elizabeth Warry (1849-
) arrived November 1877 at Port Phillip on the ship “
Note Not
sure who this is there are a number of possibilities in the database. Would
like to hear from anyone who has more info
John G Warry (1863-
) arrived
Note I think
this may be a son of George Warry and Maryanne Jane Batisti and grandson of Fredric Warry
and Mary Dancey
Henry Morriss
Warry (1858-1927) arrived 1889 on the ship “SS Hesperus”
Note a son
of Jesse Warry and Julia Morris
Francis Hugh Warry
(1887- ) buried at Margaret River Cemetry Western
are Francis
Hugh Warry of Cowaramup 15 Jan 1960 aged 72 and Rosa
Mary Warry of Busselton 23May 1979 aged 83. Their
shipping arrival hasn’t been found at this time.
Note I think
Francis is a son of Samuel Charles Warry and
Elizabeth Foster. Can anyone provide any extra information
Vincent Warry (1920 – arrived
Note is a
great great grandson of Eliel
Warry and Hannah Rousell
and line of descent is
Eliel Warry 1800 – 1883
Henry Warry 1828 – 1908
George Warry 1858-1924
Henry George
Warry 1887-1973
Vincent Warry 1920 living in
Ellen Warry
(1849- ) emigrated to
Ancestry
George Warry b
James Warry b
James Warry * b
William Warry b
Note * James
was a brother
of Onesiphorus Warry and
uncle to Thomas Warry who emigrated to
Letters
Thomas Warry (1791-1869 - son of Onesiphorus
Warry and Elizabeth Ham ) in a letter
written
Dear Tom,
I should
have written to you sometime ago, but on my voyage, that is for the last six
weeks or more, I had a rising on my right hand which prevented me from doing a
single thing and which continued bad for two months after my landing, but thank
god it is better although very week- and I am sorry to say that I am obliged to
keep my bed or lie on a sofa nearly all the day from my leg, which I am fearful
with, and is as bad as it formerly was. There is one thing,
I have every attention and kindness that it is possible for one to have from
everyone of my dear children. On Monday last I took possession of my new house,
which you remember I told you was to be built on purpose for me, and I assure
you a more comfortable one cant be. I have only Sarah
for a servant with me and I hope to end my days in it. The house is built in a
field of 10 acres of land, where I keep my horse, and avery good one it is, but I fear it will be sometime
before I shall be glad to ride again.
We had a
long passage of 103 days, but very fine weather , and
a more pleasant one could not be. Sometimes for a day or two we could not make
the least headway, being perfectly calm weather. As a gale of wind , we never had the slightest appearance of one for the
whole voyage, we never ripped an inch of canvas. We all came out as first cabin
passengers and had very comfortable berths, and plenty to eat and drink. We
landed at
I will now
try and say a little about the country.
As for
As for
On our
arrival here we were received by some friends of Tom and Richard and taken to
their dwellings, where we had every kindness shown to us and stayed nearly a
week, but we had not been here more than a day or two before Richard and his
daughter made their appearance and as you may suppose we were all very pleased
to see them. He is very much altered, so that not one of us had the least
recollection of him. After being in the room sometime he came and spoke to me
with “Father, I find you do not recognise me. I was nearly going to my chase.”
Tom I knew as well as if I had seen him the day before. Susan is very much
altered. She is married, and her husband is in good circumstances. This is a
strange part of the country and the buildings, or the greater part of them, are
in a most humble way, all built with wood, and most of them very small with bad
roads all round. But still every person seems happy and comfortable, and what
makes them so is that most of them are doing a good business. You never hear a
person ask to take anything off, but what the price is, that is paid. I bought
4 tons of potatoes 10 day since at 4 pound a ton and the day following Richard
sold them again at 18pound a ton, without any expense. Tom and he are both
doing a good trade and I think I may say a profitable one. They will both do
anything to get a shilling or so. Oftentimes there are large quantities of
horses brought into the town for sale from the ranch. They will sometimes
purchase a large lot of them and sell them all again in a week. They have
generally plenty on hand. The horses in this part are remarkably good and very
safe. You rarely ever see anyone ride less than 8 or 10 miles an hour and that
is equal to 15 miles in
Since I
landed here there have been 1500 emigrants landed in different ships and I can
safely say that very near all of them have got employment. As soon as they
arrive they are put in barracks and there they remain until they have labour at
the expense of the Colony. A single man has 40pound or 45 pound, also a ? with food and lodgings. (Tom is
giving a boy not better than J Chilcote a 30 pound a
year with everything found him). The result is that every person who likes to
come out can do well, there are so many chances for
them. Richard turns in his business at least 2000pounds a month with his
bankers. The way the labourers do that have families is to get work and very
soon build themselves a house of wood, with a good
garden to it, when they appear to live as happy as can be, with nothing to pay
for it.
I suppose you
are going on at the Mill with full work and all contentment. Mr
I have seen
people here from Seavington, also Merriott
and Chard, appearing happy and well. I have a man very near me by the name of
I should
wish you to write as soon as you can find time and give me what news you can
about he country. Give my regards to John Marks and
his wife and say that I think of them on a Saturday, and the old horse. Please
give my love to your mother, brothers and sisters and to those at the Mill who
may enquire after me.
Farewell and
God bless you Tom and believe me always to be
Yours very
affectionately
Thos Warry
Emigration/Immigration
AS well as to
From an index it appears at least
40 WARRY’s emigrated to
WARRY’s to USofA or
The WARRY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY
via