In the 1881 British census there is a Mansbridge family at *Kings Worthy, Hampshire: John (72) agricultural labourer, b.Micheldever, and his wife Phoebe, of Kingsworthy Lane; William (66), b.Kingsworthy, labourer, and his wife Elizabeth, and grandaughter Elizabeth Collis (Kingsworthy Street). There is also John (51), b. Micheldever, woodman, and his wife Henrietta, sons Arthur and Alfred, and Louisa Ball, servant (Duck Street Cottage, Micheldever). There is also Richard Collis (71), b.Micheldever, grocer and baker, and his wife Elizabeth (70), grocers’ shop, Micheldever. Could John, William and Elizabeth be family for Arthur Alexander Mansbridge, and was Arthur, grandson of John, named for his uncle in New South Wales? *Kings Worthy is about 18 miles and Micheldever about 21 miles from Southampton where Alexander was tried, and a further 15 miles to Portsmouth Harbour from which the “Captain Cook” sailed. Alexander Mansbridge: There was an Alexander Mansbridge on the convict transport “Captain Cook” (2), arrived 26th August, 1833 (103 704 907 x 635). He was Convict No. 33-1760; aged 19 years, single, Protestant, of Hampshire, England. He was a stableboy/gardener’s labourer (no previous convictions), and had been sentenced at the Southampton Quarter Sessions, 16 October, 1832, for stealing a coat; he was sentenced to seven years transportation. He was born c.1812 and able to read and write; height: 5ft. 3½ ins., complexion: ruddy and a little freckled; brown hair, blue eyes, with a tattoo “AM” on upper right arm. (Indent No. 158). *“Captain Cook” departed Portsmouth 5th May; arrived 26th August 1833 (113 days); 230 embarked; 226 landed; Captain William Thompson; Surgeon John Morgan. [Goulburn death registration above?] He received his Certificate of Freedom, 5th May 1841. If correctly linked to our Ann Clarke in 1850, he was a mail carrier at Keepit, NSW.