Victoria Convict Records
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Online Resources[edit | edit source]
Victoria[edit | edit source]
- Female Prisoners
- Male Prisoners By 1829, convicts or ex-convicts made up approximately 65 percent of the population of New South Wales. The ex-convicts had received either a ticket of leave, a certificate of freedom, or a pardon.
- Victoria Register of convicts, 1842–1854
Australia Records[edit | edit source]
- 1786-1849 Australia Convict Ships 1786-1849 at FindMyPast - index & images ($)
- 1787-1867 Web: Australia, Convict Records Index, 1787-1867 at Ancestry - index ($)
- 1788-1842 Australia List of Convicts with Particulars, 1788-1842 at Ancestry - index & images ($)
- 1791-1867 Australia Convict Conditional and Absolute Pardons 1791-1867 at FindMyPast - index & images ($)
- 1791-1868 - Australian Convict Transportation Registers – Other Fleets & Ships, 1791-1868 at Ancestry, Index ($)
- 1824-1874 Australia Convict Tickets Of Leave 1824-1874(*) at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images; Also at: FindMyPast($)
- 1829-1879 - New South Wales, Australia, Sheriff's Papers, 1829-1879 at Ancestry - index & images ($)
- 1838-1912 Australia, South Australia, Prison Records, 1838-1912 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index & images
- Australia's First Fleet
- First Fleet Online
- Australia's Second Fleet
- Australia's Third Fleet
- Ireland-Australia transportation database, National Archives of Ireland
- Convict Records of Australia
- Library of Wales, Crime and Punishment database
- Proceedings of the Old Bailey 1674-1834 The punishment of transportation for a crime tried in London by the Old Bailey Court resulted in exile to Australia. The site can be search by several categories, including by name for the punishment resulting in transportation.
New South Wales Archive Resources Kit, Including Records for Areas now in Victoria[edit | edit source]
- Archive Resources Kit
- Community Access Points A list of libraries and archives which hold microcopies of the Archive Resource Kit records
A list of libraries and archives which hold microcopies of the Archive Resource Kit records
"The ARK is held by 40 community access points across NSW. The majority of access points are libraries. The ARK consists of microfilm copies of our most popular and heavily used colonial records. Included are records relating to convict arrivals, assisted immigrants, births, deaths and marriages, publicans' licences, electoral rolls, naturalisation, returns of the colony ('Blue Books'), land grants, and the wide range of functions of the Colonial Secretary (1788-1825).
"The ARK was a result of our Access for All initiative to provide people in regional and rural NSW with better access to the State's archives. The Kit contains over 1565 items (962 fiche and 604 reels) of our most popular and heavily used colonial records. It builds on a genealogical research kit issued in the 1980s and already held by some of the community access points. The Kit includes explanatory material and links to information available on our website.
"You may find that the ARK (or parts of it) are held at a library near you." [1]
- ↑ "Archive Resource Kit," New South Wales State Archives and Records, https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/archives/collections-and-research/guides-and-indexes/archives-resources-kit-ark, accessed 3 March 2022.