make way for the Sydney Town Hall and reburied at Rookwood Cemetery. Mary left 3 daughters behind for William to raise. Ann Fowles Fowles was convicted for the theft of gowns and petticoats (£2 16s). She was transported with her four-year-old daughter Mary, who was made a ward of the state and resettled on Norfolk Island. John Hadon Hadon, aka Haydon, Haidon, was originally convicted with Simon Burn for highway robbery and stealing 39s on 11 August 1783. Hadon was part of the Mercury Mutiny in April 1784. There is no record of Hadon's trial following the mutiny, but he was transported once again. A report from the Dunkirk hulk describes Hadon as "troublesome at times". In January 1789, Hadon was ordered to receive 100 lashes for being absent from work for three days. Richard Hagley Hagley, aka Agely, was convicted at Winchester for assault and highway robbery (2s). Sentenced to death, it was commuted to 7 years transportation. Hagley married Ann Wicks in March 1792 at Port Jackson. In 1795 he was employed as a labourer in the Windsor area. In 1828 he was employed as a stock keeper in Pitt Town. Hagley died on 10 August 1841 at Windsor. John Hart Hart was convicted of stealing one linen cloth (1d), one rush basket (2d), 16lbs of mutton (6s), 3lbs of cheese (15d), 4lbs of butter (2s), 4oz of tea (15d), 2lbs of moist sugar (10d), 1lb of loaf sugar (8d). Hart was working as a porter at the time of his arrest and had recently been discharged as a Sergeant. Hart married Flora Lara/Zarah in February 1788 in Sydney. Hart was sent to Norfolk Island in February 1789. He died there on 3 January 1795. Ann Inett Inett, a Mantua maker from Grimley, was convicted for stealing 1 petticoat (20s) with force of arms. Her death sentence was commuted to 7 years. In February 1788, Inett was sent to Norfolk Island where she lived with Philip Gidley King, Second Lieutenant in the Royal Marines and had two sons, Norfolk and Sydney. They returned to Port Jackson in March 1790. In October King left alone for England. There he married his cousin, Anna Josepha Coombe and returned with her as Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island, and later Governor of New South Wales. Probably at King's arrangement, Inett married Second Fleeter Richard John Robinson. In 1796 Inett's sons went to England