convicted of attempting to procure abortions. Daniel Connor – sentenced to seven years transportation for sheep-stealing, became a successful merchant, by the 1890s one of the largest landowners in central Perth. Daniel Cooper – successful merchant. William Cuffay (convict and tailor) – Black London Chartist leader who became an important workers' rights leader in Hobart. John Davies – co-founded The Mercury newspaper. Margaret Dawson – First Fleeter, "founding mother" John Eyre – painter and engraver William Field – notable Tasmanian businessman and landowner Francis Greenway – famous Australian architect William Henry Groom – successful auctioneer and politician, served in the inaugural Australian Parliament. Michael Howe - bushranger, subject of the first work of general literature published in Australia Laurence Hynes Halloran – founded Sydney Grammar School. William Hutchinson – public servant and pastoralist. John Irving – doctor transported on First Fleet, was the first convict to receive an absolute pardon. Mark Jeffrey – wrote a famous autobiography Jørgen Jørgensen – eccentric Danish adventurer influenced by revolutionary ideas who declared himself ruler of Iceland, later became a spy in Britain. Henry Kable – First Fleet convict, arrived with wife and son (Susannah Holmes, also a convict, and Henry) filed 1st lawsuit in Australia, became a wealthy businessman Lawrence Kavenagh – notorious bushranger John "Red" Kelly – Irish convict and father of bushranger Ned Kelly Solomon Levey – wealthy merchant, endowed Sydney Grammar School. Simeon Lord – pioneer merchant and magistrate in Australia Nathaniel Lucas – one of the first convicts on Norfolk Island, where he became Master carpenter, later farmed successfully, built windmills, and was Superintendent of carpenters in Sydney. John Mitchel – Irish nationalist Francis "Frank the Poet" McNamara – composer of various oral convict ballads, including The Convict's Tour to Hell John Mortlock – a former marine Thomas Muir – convicted of sedition for advocating parliamentary reform; escaped from N.S.W and after many vicissitudes made his way to revolutionary France. Isaac Nichols – entrepreneur, first Postmaster Kevin Izod O'Doherty – Medical student, Young Irelander who was transported for treason. Robert Palin – once in Australia, committed further crimes, and managed to be executed for a non-capital offence Alexander Pearce – cannibal escapee Sarah Phillips - Prostitute from Bristol sent to Van Diemen's Land for theft. Later married ticket of leave convict James Ratcliffe who received a reward of twenty-five pounds for capturing a bushranger single-handed. Elizabeth Pulley – First