Richard Hayman (1770–1826)
Richard Hayman was sentenced to seven years transportation for stealing and pawning a watch found on a table at his workplace, the Sugar-Loaf Inn, Bell Yard. He arrived in Sydney in 1792 aboard the Pitt. In 1802 he had 10 acres of land at Mulgrave Place; four years later he had 20 acres. By 1814 he and his family were living 'off stores'.
Additional Resources
- is found not guilty of murdering his mother-in-law, Sydney Gazette, 5 December 1818, p 1
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Hayman, Ruth (wife)
- Huxley, Margaret (daughter)
- Wall, Izetta (stepdaughter)
- Yardley, Catherine (mother-in-law)
- Yardley, William (father-in-law)
- Edwards, John (brother-in-law)
- Edwards, Thomas Driscoll (brother-in-law)
- Yardley, Edward (brother-in-law)
- Craft, Mary (niece by marriage)
- Tye, Louisa (granddaughter)
- Brenchley, Phoebe (granddaughter)
- Huxley, Lucinda (granddaughter)
- Huxley, James William (grandson)
- Huxley, Cyrus (grandson)
- Huxley, Frederick Thomas (grandson)
- Huxley, David (grandson)
Citation details
'Hayman, Richard (1770–1826)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/hayman-richard-26792/text34390, accessed 19 April 2024.
Life Summary [details]
Birth
Death
August,
1826
(aged ~ 56)
Windsor,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.