Mary Ann Lewis (1778–?)
Mary Ann Jennings was sentenced to seven years transportation for felony. She arrived in Sydney in 1794 aboard the Surprize. She had her first child with William Biggs in 1796. There is no evidence they were married. Following Biggs' death in 1825 she married Nicholas Lewis on 11 July 1826 at St James Church of England, Sydney.
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Lewis, Nicholas (husband)
- Biggs, William (partner)
- Smith, Elizabeth (daughter)
- Biggs, Sarah (daughter)
- Cook, Ann (daughter)
- Stapleton, Maria (daughter)
- Biggs, William Jennings (son)
- Biggs, Charles (son)
- Biggs, James (son)
- Biggs, William (son)
- Biggs, John (son)
- Biggs, Francis (son)
- Biggs, Sarah (daughter-in-law)
- Biggs, Mary Ann (daughter-in-law)
- Biggs, Mary Ann (daughter-in-law)
- Smith, John Frederick (son-in-law)
- Cook, William (son-in-law)
- Stapleton, Francis (son-in-law)
- Gregory, Mary Ann (granddaughter)
- Murray, Martha (granddaughter)
- Bagot, Jane (granddaughter)
- Torning, Margaret Jane (granddaughter)
- Boyce, Sarah (granddaughter)
- Biggs, Elizabeth (granddaughter)
- Jones, Maria (granddaughter)
- Norgate, Harriet (granddaughter)
- Morris, Elizabeth Sarah (granddaughter)
- Grill, Emily (granddaughter)
- Smith, James Sydney (grandson)
- Smith, Walter George (grandson)
- Biggs, Sydney John (grandson)
- Biggs, William (grandson)
- Biggs, Henry James (grandson)
- Biggs, George (grandson)
- Biggs, Henry Arthur (grandson)
- Biggs, Arthur (grandson)
Citation details
'Lewis, Mary Ann (1778–?)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/lewis-mary-ann-28070/text35785, accessed 5 December 2024.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Jennings, Mary Ann
- Biggs, Mary Ann
Birth
1778
London,
Middlesex,
England
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.
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.