Hannah Herbert (1767–1801)
Hannah Bolton (alias Hannah/Anna Moore) was sentenced to seven years transportation for burglary in a house. She arrived in Sydney in 1789 aboard the Lady Juliana as part of the Second Fleet. Two months later she was was sent to Norfolk Island on the Surprize. As Ann Moore she married John Herbert in a mass marriage ceremony on Norfolk Island and by 1801 they had six children. It is thought that she is the Ann Moor who was buried on Norfolk Island in 1801.
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Herbert, John Alexander (husband)
- Herbert, Charlotte (daughter)
- Herbert, Elizabeth (daughter)
- Flaherty, Jemima (daughter)
- Chapman, Elizabeth (daughter)
- Rose, Ann Noble (daughter)
- Herbert, James Bolton (son)
- Herbert, Ann Dinah (daughter-in-law)
- Chapman, William (son-in-law)
- Rose, Samuel (son-in-law)
- Williams, Susannah (granddaughter)
- Chapman, Sarah (granddaughter)
- Herbert, Ann (granddaughter)
- Hills, Margaret (granddaughter)
- Holgate, Mary Ann (granddaughter)
- Chapman, Ann Jane (granddaughter)
- Briggs, Ann Foveaux (granddaughter)
- Goodyer, Susanna Sarah (granddaughter)
- Wright, Elizabeth Foveaux (granddaughter)
- Fitchett, Mary Foveaux (granddaughter)
- Chapman, James John (grandson)
- Herbert, John James (grandson)
- Flaherty, Thomas (grandson)
- Rose, Samuel Foveaux (grandson)
- Chapman, Thomas Brugh (grandson)
- Flaherty, Patrick (grandson)
- Herbert, James Alexander (grandson)
- Herbert, Charles William (grandson)
- Rose, Joseph Foveaux (grandson)
- Nowland, Elizabeth (criminal associate)
Citation details
'Herbert, Hannah (1767–1801)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/herbert-hannah-27722/text35401, accessed 19 April 2024.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Bolton, Hannah
- Moore, Hannah
- Moore, Ann
- Moor, Ann
Birth
Death
September,
1801
(aged ~ 34)
Norfolk Island,
Australia
Cause of Death
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.