Henry Angel, 1791–1881 (aged 90 years)
- Name
- Henry /Angel/
- Given names
- Henry
- Surname
- Angel
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Birth
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Note: Alternative Birthdate: 28 Dec 1791, Woodgreen, Hants, Hampshire, England. Source: Transcriptions © Hampshire Genealogical Society, Find My Past |
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Christening
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Occupation
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Farmer, labourer
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Event
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Note: History of the crime of robbery, trial and sentencing History of the crime of robbery, trial and sentencing Monday 24 March 1817: The newspaper advised that Henry had been committed to Fisherton Goal, Salisbury and Winchester Journal Monday 21 July 1817: Had his sentence dealt within the Salisbury Assizes. Salisbury and Winchester Journal 28/07/1817: Henry Angel and George Sheryer were convicted for robbing Harry Witt, on the Highway. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is a baker, residing at Hale, on the 18th of March last took the sum of 6l 10s at Salisbury, for some potatoes which he had sold there, and on his return home, stopped at the George, in Dowtown, where he sat next to the prisoners, and he gave Angel some beer, informing him that he had been to Salisbury and got the money for the potatoes (which Angel, appeared, had helped him to dig) and he added that the money was in his watch pocket. Between 11 and 12 o'çlock, he left the George in the company of Jacob Spratt and the two prisoners, as all the party lived near together. Whilst proceeding on their way, the prisoners lingered behind, and as soon as Spratt left Witt, in order to go to his house, the prisoners followed Witt, overtook him, knocked him down, and robbed him of the money in his watch pocket. No words passed during the robbery, but as soon as Witt was released, he said "it was very hard for one neighbour to rob another". In the summing up, the learned Judge made appropriate comments, in the course of which he said, the guilt of Angel was much aggravated by the circumstance of his having been a servant to the prosecutor, whom it was his duty to have protected. Salisbury and Winchester Journal, South West, England. 28/07/1817 Further to the story: The next day he (Harry Witt) saw Henry Angel thrashing in a barn and said to him "I say, you might as well give me back that money you robbed off me last night". Soon afterwards he saw Sherior and hallooed to him, that he should want him in a few hours. Sentence- death. Hampshire Chronicle, Monday 28 July 1817 23 October 1817: Removed from Fisherton Gaol and taken to Woolwhich to be placed on a Convict Hulk. Salisbury and Winchester Journal |
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Arrived in Australia
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Event
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Note: Entries on the New South Wales State Archives Website Entries on the New South Wales State Archives Website Information taken from the Colonial Secretary Index, New South Wales State Archives Oline. Received a recommendation for a conditional pardon, 12 November 1840: New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859 |
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New South Wales State Records Authority
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Note: "Granted in consideration of his exertions in the capture of Patrick Bourke the bushranger". Allowed to remain in the district of Illawara |
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Event
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Note: Henry and Mary were granted permission to marry. Mary was living at Wollongong at the time. |
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Marriage
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a son
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a son
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Census
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Note: There were 8 people living in the house- Henry, Mary, their children plus one person. One single male was a ticket of leave holder and it was probably he who was Roman Catholic as all other household members were Church of England. This may have been a convict assigned to Henry. |
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a daughter
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Christening of a son
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a son
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a daughter
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Christening of a son
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a son
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Christening of a son
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Christening of a son
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Census
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Address: Henry was living "near Fairy Meadow Road" |
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Marriage of a daughter
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Address: Church of England School, Woonona, New South Wales, Australia Note: Marriage Notice, Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 25 April 1867 Marriage Notice, Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 25 April 1867 On the 18th instant, by special license, at the Church of England School, Woonona, by the Rev. T. C. Ewing, Mr. WILLIAM ANGEL, of Wagga Wagga, to SARAH MARY, daughter of Mr. HENRY HARRIS, teacher, Woonona. |
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Death of a son
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Cause: Accident- hitting a tree whilst riding a horse (3 hours). Note: Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (New South Wales : 1860 - 1870) Saturday 28 May 1870 Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (New South Wales : 1860 - 1870) Saturday 28 May 1870 Mr Robert Angel, at Wagga Wagga, was recently killed through his horse bringing him into violent collision with the trunk of a tree. Note: According to his death certificate, at the time of his death, Robert was 28 years old and was working as a labourer. He lived for three hours after being accidentially struck by a tree when riding a horse and was attended to by Dr William Lyons. Witnesses to his burial were Henry Maxham and Denis Bergin. Source- Sandie McKoy |
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Burial of a son
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Marriage of a daughter
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Marriage of a son
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Note: The Sydney Morning Herald (New South Wales : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 9 August 1873 The Sydney Morning Herald (New South Wales : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 9 August 1873 |
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Marriage of a son
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Death
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Note: Australian Town and Country Journal (New South Wales : 1870 - 1907) Saturday 17 December 1881 Australian Town and Country Journal (New South Wales : 1870 - 1907) Saturday 17 December 1881 "AN OLD COLONIST GONE.-The late Mr. Henry Angel who died at Lake Albert, near Wagga, at his residence on the 7th instant, at the age of 91 year, was a colonist for over 60 years, having arrived in the colony in 1819. He first settled in Kiama as a farmer. In 1824 he went with Humo and Hovell's party on the expedition overland to Hobson's Bay. He was one of the first men who crossed the River Murray and was always foremost in any difficult situations or hardships on the journey. Mr. Hume, in his reports of the expedition, frequently mentions the name ot Henry Angel, and speaks highly of his courage and determination. He appears always to have been a man on whom great reliance was placed by the explorers iu any difficulty or hardships. Mr. Angel afterwards followed the occupation of a farmer and became a squatter on the Murrumbidgee. He eventually settled near Wagga, and became possessed of a considerable landed estate. He was noted in the district for his strict integrity. ln 1832 he married Mary Brooker. There were l6 children of the marriage, eight of whom and the widow and 70 grandchildren survive their father. |
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Burial
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Cemetery: Wagga Wagga Monumental Cemetery
Address: Wagga Wagga Monumental Cemetery, Kooringal Road, Kooringal, New South Wales |
| himself |
1791–1881
Birth: January 28, 1791
— Salisbury, England Death: December 7, 1881 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1812–1890
Birth: November 28, 1812
52
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— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: September 29, 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — September 3, 1834 — Church of England Schoolhouse, Dapto, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1836–1924
Birth: November 16, 1836
45
23
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 9, 1924 — Wagga Wagga District Hospital, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1838–1891
Birth: November 17, 1838
47
25
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: October 28, 1891 — “Fair View“, Forbes Street, Newtown, New South Wales, Australia |
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3 years
daughter |
1841–1932
Birth: October 5, 1841
50
28
— Fairy Meadow, New South Wales, Australia Death: November 22, 1932 — "Iona, " Junee road, North Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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1841–1870
Birth: October 5, 1841
50
28
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: May 20, 1870 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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2 years
son |
1844–1907
Birth: February 19, 1844
53
31
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: June 18, 1907 — 11 Wallundry Street, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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4 years
daughter |
1848–1932
Birth: February 10, 1848
57
35
— Dapto, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 6, 1932 — Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia |
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1 month
son |
1848–1926
Birth: March 8, 1848
57
35
— Dapto, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: June 5, 1926 — Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
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4 years
son |
1852–1934
Birth: June 13, 1852
61
39
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: November 8, 1934 — Springvale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
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18 months
son |
1853–1938
Birth: December 18, 1853
62
41
— Wardry Station, near Hay, New South Wales, Australia Death: April 21, 1938 — 42 Trail Street, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia |
| wife’s husband |
1799–1834
Birth: 1799
— Dublin, Ireland Death: February 5, 1834 — Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia |
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| wife |
1812–1890
Birth: November 28, 1812
52
36
— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: September 29, 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — April 16, 1833 — St Marys Roman Catholic Cathedral, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
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-8 months
stepson |
1832–1873
Birth: July 26, 1832
33
19
— Campbelltown, New South Wales, Australia Death: July 1, 1873 — Hay, New South Wales, Australia |
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19 months
stepson |
1834–1869
Birth: February 5, 1834
35
21
— Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia Death: August 8, 1869 — Balranald, New South Wales, Australia |
| wife’s husband | |
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| wife |
1812–1890
Birth: November 28, 1812
52
36
— Hawkesbury District, New South Wales, Australia Death: September 29, 1890 — Spring Vale, Lake Albert, New South Wales, Australia |
| Marriage | Marriage — February 13, 1829 — St Marys Roman Catholic Cathedral, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Birth | |
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| Christening | |
| Event | |
| Arrived in Australia | |
| New South Wales State Records Authority | |
| Event | |
| Marriage | |
| Census | |
| Census | |
| Death | |
| Burial | |
| Birth |
Alternative Birthdate: 28 Dec 1791, Woodgreen, Hants, Hampshire, England. Source: Transcriptions © Hampshire Genealogical Society, Find My Past |
|---|---|
| Event |
History of the crime of robbery, trial and sentencing Monday 24 March 1817: The newspaper advised that Henry had been committed to Fisherton Goal, Salisbury and Winchester Journal Monday 21 July 1817: Had his sentence dealt within the Salisbury Assizes. Salisbury and Winchester Journal 28/07/1817: Henry Angel and George Sheryer were convicted for robbing Harry Witt, on the Highway. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is a baker, residing at Hale, on the 18th of March last took the sum of 6l 10s at Salisbury, for some potatoes which he had sold there, and on his return home, stopped at the George, in Dowtown, where he sat next to the prisoners, and he gave Angel some beer, informing him that he had been to Salisbury and got the money for the potatoes (which Angel, appeared, had helped him to dig) and he added that the money was in his watch pocket. Between 11 and 12 o'çlock, he left the George in the company of Jacob Spratt and the two prisoners, as all the party lived near together. Whilst proceeding on their way, the prisoners lingered behind, and as soon as Spratt left Witt, in order to go to his house, the prisoners followed Witt, overtook him, knocked him down, and robbed him of the money in his watch pocket. No words passed during the robbery, but as soon as Witt was released, he said "it was very hard for one neighbour to rob another". In the summing up, the learned Judge made appropriate comments, in the course of which he said, the guilt of Angel was much aggravated by the circumstance of his having been a servant to the prosecutor, whom it was his duty to have protected. Salisbury and Winchester Journal, South West, England. 28/07/1817 Further to the story: The next day he (Harry Witt) saw Henry Angel thrashing in a barn and said to him "I say, you might as well give me back that money you robbed off me last night". Soon afterwards he saw Sherior and hallooed to him, that he should want him in a few hours. Sentence- death. Hampshire Chronicle, Monday 28 July 1817 23 October 1817: Removed from Fisherton Gaol and taken to Woolwhich to be placed on a Convict Hulk. Salisbury and Winchester Journal |
| Event |
Entries on the New South Wales State Archives Website Information taken from the Colonial Secretary Index, New South Wales State Archives Oline. Received a recommendation for a conditional pardon, 12 November 1840: New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859 |
| New South Wales State Records Authority |
"Granted in consideration of his exertions in the capture of Patrick Bourke the bushranger". Allowed to remain in the district of Illawara |
| Event |
Henry and Mary were granted permission to marry. Mary was living at Wollongong at the time. |
| Census |
There were 8 people living in the house- Henry, Mary, their children plus one person. One single male was a ticket of leave holder and it was probably he who was Roman Catholic as all other household members were Church of England. This may have been a convict assigned to Henry. |
| Death |
Australian Town and Country Journal (New South Wales : 1870 - 1907) Saturday 17 December 1881 "AN OLD COLONIST GONE.-The late Mr. Henry Angel who died at Lake Albert, near Wagga, at his residence on the 7th instant, at the age of 91 year, was a colonist for over 60 years, having arrived in the colony in 1819. He first settled in Kiama as a farmer. In 1824 he went with Humo and Hovell's party on the expedition overland to Hobson's Bay. He was one of the first men who crossed the River Murray and was always foremost in any difficult situations or hardships on the journey. Mr. Hume, in his reports of the expedition, frequently mentions the name ot Henry Angel, and speaks highly of his courage and determination. He appears always to have been a man on whom great reliance was placed by the explorers iu any difficulty or hardships. Mr. Angel afterwards followed the occupation of a farmer and became a squatter on the Murrumbidgee. He eventually settled near Wagga, and became possessed of a considerable landed estate. He was noted in the district for his strict integrity. ln 1832 he married Mary Brooker. There were l6 children of the marriage, eight of whom and the widow and 70 grandchildren survive their father. |