- An
emancipist was a
convict sentenced and
transported under the
convict system to Australia, who had been
given a
conditional or
absolute pardon. The term...
-
minors Eman****tion
Proclamation Eman****tion
reform of 1861 in
Russia Emancipist Eman****tion Day
Jewish eman****tion
Liberation (disambiguation) Manumission...
-
describe her condition, she
declared that she "came free in 1821". In the
emancipist Society of New
South Wales, she
gained respect for her
charitable works...
- orderliness,
Macquarie favoured the
liberal treatment of ex-convicts,
known as
emancipists,
appointing them to
prominent government positions and
providing generous...
-
treatment of the
emancipists, whom he
considered should be
treated as
social equals to free-settlers in the colony. He
appointed emancipists to key government...
-
south of golf course) to
supply p****ing ships. 1825 – John Howard, an
emancipist who
arrived on the
first fleet in 1788
lives at
Barrenjoey in a cottage...
- In retirement, he co-wrote a play
about William Redfern,
called The
Emancipist. He died in 1937 from cancer.
Antill was born on 26
January 1866 at the...
- in Australia, Addington, on
Victoria Road.
Addington was
built by the
emancipist James Stewart, c. 1800.
James Shepherd bought the
property in 1810 and...
- O'Connell. London:
Thomas Nelson & Sons. p.87 MacDonagh,
Oliver (1989). The
Emancipist:
Daniel O'Connell, 1830-1847. New York: St Martin's Press. p. 19. ISBN 9780297796374...
-
illegitimate occupation of land by ticket-of-leave
convicts or ex-convicts (
emancipists). From the mid-1820s, however, the
occupation of "unoccupied" land without...
