Name

Details

Amelia Hatfield

Wife of John Hatfield, deceased.  Found guilty in Middlesex Crown Court on 25 May 1814 and transported to New South Wales on board the Northampton.  Arrived Sydney 19 June 1815 and sent to work at Parramatta together with her three children, John, Harriet and Thomas.

Ann Hadfield

Wife of Joseph Hadfield who was transported aboard the Malabar.  Ann was transported to Van Dieman’s Land aboard the Lady of the Lake departing London 12 June 1829, arriving 1 November 1829.

Charles Hadfield

departed England 7 March 1834 – details unknown

Daniel Hadfield

Aged 37, sentenced at Lancaster Assizes in 1831 to be transported for 7 Years.  Arrived 1832 aboard the Parmelia.

Daniel Hatfield

Aged 28 of Digby, Lancashire.  Found guilty at Lincolnshire Assizes on 3 March 1832 of breaking and entering a shop and sentenced to 14 years.  Transported aboard the Circassion arriving in Hobart Town, Van Dieman’s Land in 1833.

Emma Hadfield

Transported aboard the Elizabeth & Henry departing London 13 February 1848, arriving 30 June 1848

James Smith Hadfield

Transported aboard the William Glen Anderson departing London 17 May 1831, arriving 1 November 1831

James Hatfield

Aged 20, labourer of Barton-on-Humber, tried at Lincolnshire Assizes on 25 July 1840 and found guilty of breaking and entering.  Sentenced to 10 years (?), he was transported aboard the Asia to Hobart Town, Van Dieman’s Land, arriving in 1841.

John Hadfield

Transported aboard the Baring arriving 15 September 1815 and sent to Liverpool

John Hadfield

Transported aboard the Neptune arriving in Sydney 28 July 1820 and sent to Parramatta.  Obtained a Certificate of Freedom in 1926.

Joseph Hadfield

Husband to Ann Hadfield who was transported aboard the Lady of the Lake.  Joseph was transported aboard the Malabar departing England 21 October 1821, arriving Van Dieman’s Land 21 June 1821.

Joseph Hadfield

Aged 27, tried and found guilty at York Assizes on 12 July 1834 and sentenced to transportation for life.  Sailed to New South Wales aboard the Mary Ann II

Nicholas Hatfield

Transported aboard the General Hewitt in 1814.  Subsequently sent to Newcastle aboard the General Hewitt on 24 May 1815.

Robert Pownall Hadfield

Transported aboard the Marion Watson arriving 1 August 1839.  Moved to New South Wales on Gulnare

Samuel Hadfield

Transported aboard the Moffatt departing Woolwich, London 27 October 1837.  Arriving 1 April 1838.

Samuel Hadfield

Tried, found guilty and sentenced at Chester Assizes to be transported.  Together with Francis Barlow, John Gee, Isaac Hall, William Turner, Alexander Hewitt and William Lancaster Sampson.  Samuel boarded the Captivity in Portsmouth Harbour 10 February 1802

Thomas Hadfield

Transported aboard the Princess Royal arriving Sydney 17 March 1823 and sent to Bathurst.  From April to July of 1823 Thomas accompanied Alan Cunningham as packhorse leader on expeditions into the interior.  On 18 May 1824 he petitioned to have his family sent out from England at government expense.  By November 1825, Thomas was a convict in the service of George Marshall of Sydney.

Thomas Hadfield

Born 1785/86 son of Thomas and Sarah.  Found guilty of murder and transported along with his son, William, aboard the Norfolk departing Sheerness 14 May 1835.  Arriving 28 August 1835.  Thomas was a widower with 7 children and a gardener by trade.  Believed to have been transferred to New South Wales in 1836 dying in 1846.

William Hadfield

Convicted at Lancaster Assizes on 9 August 1834 and sentenced to be transported for life.  Departed London 7 October 1837 aboard the Neptune arriving Hobart Town 18 January 1838.  Subsequently, in March 1846, William sought permission to marry Caroline Toney.  Both resided in Hobart Town, Van Dieman’s Land.

William Hadfield

Departed England aboard the Albion 17 May 1823 arriving 21 October 1823.

William Hadfield

Sentenced to life, aged 19.  A butcher by trade, William departed Sheerness aboard the Norfolk (Capt. Miller) 14 May 1835 arriving Van Dieman’s Land 28 August 1835.  Transported along with his father, Thomas.

William Hatfield

Tried at Maidstone, Kent 18 March 1785 for assault with intent to rob.  He was sentenced to transportation to New South Wales for 7 years and left England with the First Fleet in May 1787 on board the Alexander.  He was aged about 30 and died in 1793 from “taking intemperately of the American rum”.