kendall_family_nsw - Person Sheet
kendall_family_nsw - Person Sheet
NameFanny or Matilda or Martha Mary Kendall 
Birth1859, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
OccupationServant
Notes for Fanny or Matilda or Martha Mary Kendall
New South Wales Police Gazette, 4 October, 1893 page 339
Fanny Kendall (born 1859, Sydney) released from Goulburn Gaol.
Tried on 2nd October, 1890 at Windsor Quarter Sessions for stealing in a dwelling house to the value of 5 pounds. Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment.
Details: height 5 foot 3 inches; hair black; eyes blue; five previous convictions.
NEW SOUTH WALES POLICE GAZETTE. 23 JUNE, 1897. Page 225
Apprehensions, &c.
Martha KENDALL and John Meakin, charged in company with breaking and entering the dwelling of Henry Beeson, Blackheath, and stealing therein a cornice pole, four pictures, a timepiece, and other articles, value £3 (recovered), have been arrested by Senior - constable Plugge and Constable White, Mount Victoria, toria and Katoomba Police. Committed for trial Sydney Quarter Sessions.
New South Wales Police Gazette September 1897 page 305
Matilda Kendall convicted on 29th July 1897 at Sydney Quarter Sessions for stealing from Alfred Field. Sentenced to 4 years’ penal servitude on 9 Aug, 1897.
New South Wales Police Gazette, 20 Feb 1901, page 75
Martha Kendall alias Fanny Kendall (born 1859, Sydney) released from Bathurst Gaol.
Sentenced at Sydney Quarter Sessions on 9th Aug, 1897 to 4 years’ penal servitude for larceny.
Remarks: Previously convicted
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904)
Saturday 17 August 1901, Page 2
LITHGOW.
(Mercury.)
STEALING FROM A CEMETERY. A WOMAN'S PECULIAR THEFT.
At the Lithgow Police Court yesterday, before Mr. W. J. Beard, J.P., Fanny Kendall, a middle-aged woman, was charged with stealing an artificial wreath, of the value of 10s, the property of Albert Sutton, senr., at Bowenfels, on the 13th instant,
Constable Bell deposed : I went to Clout's hotel, Lithgow, on the evoning of the 18th inst., and saw the accused there. I asked her where she came from, and she said she had come from Rydal. I brought her to the police station. I there heard Senior-Sergt. Atkinson say to her that she was charged, on suspicion, with having stolen an artificial wreath from the cemetery at Bowenfels. She said ' I did take it. I took three of them, I received the wreath produced, with two others, from a Mrs. Dunn, of Bowenfels, on the same day. This morning, at the lookup, I charged her with stealing one wreath, the property of Albert Sutton, senr. She replied that she had been drinking, and did not know what she was doing. Hannah Dunn, the wife of Robert Dunn, residing at Bowenfels, deposed : I saw the accused on the afternoon of the 18th inst, at my place, when she had three artificial wreaths in her possession. She said a man was going to destroy them, but she asked him for them and he gave them to her. I bought them from her for sixpence. I handed them over to Constable Bell on the same' date. Accused was, at the time, slightly under the influence of liquor. Accused had no questions to ask; and said she - remembered nothing about it, as she was drinking the night before. Thomas Sutton, a boy of nine years, residing with his parents, at Bowenfels, de posed : I saw accused coming past the cemetery at Bowenfels on the afternoon of the 18th inat, She was then oarrying four wreaths. Alice Sutton, daughter of Albert Sutton, senr., Bowenfels, deposed: One of the wreaths produced is the property of my father, and had been placed on my sister's ' grave in the Church of England portion of the cemetery. It was kept in a glass case. ! Tho value. o£ it was 19s. - I The accused elected to be dealt with by the local Bench, and pleaded guilty. The sergeant said it was a mostoutrageous thing that graves should be disturbed in that way. There were threeother wreaths stolen, but no charge was brought against the accused. Sentenced to two months in Bathurst Gaol. An order was made for the restitution of the wreaths to Mr. Sutton.
Fanny Kendall (born 1859, Sydney) released from Goulburn Gaol.
Tried on 2nd October, 1890 at Windsor Quarter Sessions for stealing in a dwelling house to the value of 5 pounds. Sentenced to 3 years imprisonment.
Details: height 5 foot 3 inches; hair black; eyes blue; five previous convictions.
NEW SOUTH WALES POLICE GAZETTE. 23 JUNE, 1897. Page 225
Apprehensions, &c.
Martha KENDALL and John Meakin, charged in company with breaking and entering the dwelling of Henry Beeson, Blackheath, and stealing therein a cornice pole, four pictures, a timepiece, and other articles, value £3 (recovered), have been arrested by Senior - constable Plugge and Constable White, Mount Victoria, toria and Katoomba Police. Committed for trial Sydney Quarter Sessions.
New South Wales Police Gazette September 1897 page 305
Matilda Kendall convicted on 29th July 1897 at Sydney Quarter Sessions for stealing from Alfred Field. Sentenced to 4 years’ penal servitude on 9 Aug, 1897.
New South Wales Police Gazette, 20 Feb 1901, page 75
Martha Kendall alias Fanny Kendall (born 1859, Sydney) released from Bathurst Gaol.
Sentenced at Sydney Quarter Sessions on 9th Aug, 1897 to 4 years’ penal servitude for larceny.
Remarks: Previously convicted
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904)
Saturday 17 August 1901, Page 2
LITHGOW.
(Mercury.)
STEALING FROM A CEMETERY. A WOMAN'S PECULIAR THEFT.
At the Lithgow Police Court yesterday, before Mr. W. J. Beard, J.P., Fanny Kendall, a middle-aged woman, was charged with stealing an artificial wreath, of the value of 10s, the property of Albert Sutton, senr., at Bowenfels, on the 13th instant,
Constable Bell deposed : I went to Clout's hotel, Lithgow, on the evoning of the 18th inst., and saw the accused there. I asked her where she came from, and she said she had come from Rydal. I brought her to the police station. I there heard Senior-Sergt. Atkinson say to her that she was charged, on suspicion, with having stolen an artificial wreath from the cemetery at Bowenfels. She said ' I did take it. I took three of them, I received the wreath produced, with two others, from a Mrs. Dunn, of Bowenfels, on the same day. This morning, at the lookup, I charged her with stealing one wreath, the property of Albert Sutton, senr. She replied that she had been drinking, and did not know what she was doing. Hannah Dunn, the wife of Robert Dunn, residing at Bowenfels, deposed : I saw the accused on the afternoon of the 18th inst, at my place, when she had three artificial wreaths in her possession. She said a man was going to destroy them, but she asked him for them and he gave them to her. I bought them from her for sixpence. I handed them over to Constable Bell on the same' date. Accused was, at the time, slightly under the influence of liquor. Accused had no questions to ask; and said she - remembered nothing about it, as she was drinking the night before. Thomas Sutton, a boy of nine years, residing with his parents, at Bowenfels, de posed : I saw accused coming past the cemetery at Bowenfels on the afternoon of the 18th inat, She was then oarrying four wreaths. Alice Sutton, daughter of Albert Sutton, senr., Bowenfels, deposed: One of the wreaths produced is the property of my father, and had been placed on my sister's ' grave in the Church of England portion of the cemetery. It was kept in a glass case. ! Tho value. o£ it was 19s. - I The accused elected to be dealt with by the local Bench, and pleaded guilty. The sergeant said it was a mostoutrageous thing that graves should be disturbed in that way. There were threeother wreaths stolen, but no charge was brought against the accused. Sentenced to two months in Bathurst Gaol. An order was made for the restitution of the wreaths to Mr. Sutton.