Person Sheet


Name Patrick O'FARRELL
Birth 1838, County Clare, Ireland
Death 6 Mar 1866, Warrenheip, Victoria Age: 28
Death Memo #456 Skull Fracture from accidently upsetting of dray.
Father John O'FARRELL
Mother Bridget O'NEIL
Spouses
Notes for Patrick O'FARRELL
Death registration states in colony 10 years
Death
Skull Fracture from accidently upsetting of dray.


A NICE FAMILY - Michael Farrell was fined for being drunk. Thomas and Patrick Farrell (his brothers) were charged with assaulting Senior-constable Graham, and tearing his uniform, and one of the latter two (to wit) Patrick, with destroying the urinal in the lock-up. The wild appearance and manners of the prisoners betokened their babits, if the evidence against them had not proved the character of the men. The two vagabonds appeared to have acted as if mad, either from drink or a natural kind of lunacy. Thomas was fined 20s or  48 hours for threatening behaviour, and 5s fine and £2 9s 6d damages, or 14 days' imprisonment, for destroying the constable's uniform. Patrick was fined 20s or 48 hours for threatening behaviour, and for destroying the urinal was fined 5s and the cost of the property.

"DISTRICT POLICE COURT." The Star (Ballarat, Vic. : 1855 - 1864) 23 Oct 1863: 2 Supplement: SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR. Web. 6 Jan 2014 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article72518141>.


Tuesday, 15th October, before Mr Dawling, P.M., and Mr lowers, J.P., Patrick Farrell was charged with stealing a coat, value 20s, the property of James Hogan, at Bald Hills, on 21st September. From the evidence of Hogan, it appeared that the prisoner was at the time referred to in his employ as a woodcutter, and that on 21st September Hogan's son, who was working with the prisoner, left bis coat near where they had beea employed and went home. He afterwards returned with his mother and the prisoner in search of the coat, but it was gone. Hogan saw the prisoner about six o'clock p.m. last Sunday with the coat on, and, saying " That is my coat, tried to lay hold of the prisoner, who thereon bolted. Hogan gave chase, but lost sight of the prisoner in the bush. Several witnesses, on behalf of the prisoner, deposed to having heard Hogan mention the loss of the coat some weeks prior to the time mentioned by him in his evidence, and one witness had seen him without a coat about four o'clock last Sunday. The prisoner was sentenced to three months 'imprisonment, with hard labor.

"EASTERN COURT." The Ballarat Star (Vic. : 1865 - 1870) 17 Oct 1867: 4. Web. 6 Jan 2014 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112871259>.

Last Modified 28 Dec 2013 Created 30 Dec 2013 using Reunion for Macintosh

Contents · Index · Surnames · Contact · Web Family Card