land at Richmond Hill. In 1814 he mustered as a landholder in the Liverpool district. Lane died on 30 September 1815 in Airds, New South Wales. Jane Langley Langley, a tambour embroider, was convicted (with Mary Phyn) of stealing £5 9s 6d in September 1785. During the trial, Langley and Phyn committed perjury with the aid of a smith who lived in their street, John Jeffery Smith. Smith was later convicted on 19 October 1785 for the offence. At their trial, with the offence of perjury made clear, the Judge James Adair sentenced them to seven years transportation. She was described as tall with very curly hair, "quite a black complexioned woman, and her hair grows over her forehead all rough." Langley was pregnant at the time of her transportation. She gave birth to a daughter, Henrietta, in September 1787. Philip Scriven or Thomas Gilbert, the master of the Lady Penrhyn, is suspected to be the father. During the voyage her young son Philip travelled with her. She cohabited with Philip Scriven. She was sent to Norfolk Island in March 1790 with Henrietta. She later married Thomas Chipp, a marine. The couple had 7 children together and left Norfolk Island in 1794. She died on 18 February 1836. David Lankey Lankey, a tailor, was convicted at the Old Bailey of stealing one silk handkerchief (2s). Lankey was sent to Norfolk Island in March 1790. In June 1790 he was sentenced to 300 lashes for absconding. Lankey returned to Port Jackson in 1791 where he worked as a tailor for many years. Flora Lara Lara, aka Zarah, was convicted for stealing a Mahogany tea chest and money (5s). She was described in the court records as "an evil disposed person". Lara married John Hart in Sydney in February 1788. She was sent to Norfolk Island in November 1789, following John who had been sent in February of that year. She returned to Port Jackson some time before 1814, when she was mustered at Parramatta. James Larne Larne, aka La Rue, was convicted for an unknown felony. Reports from Dunkirk hulk state that Larne was "troublesome at times". In 1791, Larne was on Norfolk Island. That same year, Larne received 50 lashes for theft. In November Larne was caught robbing a house and received 546 of 800 lashes ordered and had his ration of flour limited to five pounds per week as