Hi Lina Good to hear from you again. Have I compiled details of assignments of all convicts? No :) Apart from the fact that a lot of those records no longer exist, many convicts may have stayed with the person to whom they were assigned for only a a few days, a week or month or months. I think the subject of assignments has been one of greatest interest on this list for some reason. In the 1814 General Muster of Convicts, he was with George Stanbury at Parramatta. George Stanbury was a convict per the transport Atlantic in 1791. James was free by Conditional Pardon in 1820 and I can find no evidence that he received a TOL (which is not surpising, given the time) His Conditional Pardon states that his native place was Bath, Somerset - that that far from where he was convicted. Regards Lesley Uebel http://www.claimaconvict.net/index.html CLAIM A CONVICT email: [email protected] On 14/06/2011 6:01 PM, [email protected] wrote: > Hi Lesley > > I am back on the list again. Hope this finds you well and enjoying life. I presume you are still battling on helping everyone with their convict ancestors. Its marvellous what you've done over the years - I spose we should thank your family too!! > > Have you compiled a CD yet detailing who the convicts were assigned to? that might make you > groan but you have produced some magic in the past > > I'm trying to fluff out the story of James Comer / COOMER who came on the INDIAN 1810 > aged 16 convicted at Wiltshire Assizes 12 July 1808. I was told (from a forgotten source) that he was assigned to someone at Parramatta when he arrived. I cant get to Sydney unfortunately being up here in the sticks at Molong and a carer as well - is there anything > online please? > > kind regards > Lina Moffitt > >