Turnbull of the Indispensible when their ships were off the north end of New Zealand. Turnbull told Bunker that the Venus had recently left the Bay of Islands, that two women and two children (one was likely a ship's boy) had been put on shore there along with Kelly and a convict who had been on board the Venus, John Lancashire. He reported that one of the women (Catharine Hegarty) had died shortly afterwards. Captain Turnbull had taken Charlotte Badger and her child on board his ship. While it is not known exactly when the Indispensible was in the Bay of Islands, Badger had spent less than five months in New Zealand before she was rescued. Captain Bunker offered to take her and her child on board the Elizabeth, but Badger declined, and she was taken to Norfolk Island in the Indispensible. It was later reported that when Badger and Hegarty had been landed from the Venus in the Bay of Islands, the two women had been kept in their own quarters and the local Māori chiefs had declared them strongly tapu. Charlotte Badger arrived back in Sydney on the Porpoise on 13 July 1807 from Norfolk Island. A note in the passenger list remarked: "Brought from New Zealand in the Indispensible and is one of the women who was in the Venus Schooner when ran away with from P. Dalrymple". There was no mention of her child and no further record of the infant has been found in New South Wales. Marriage Badger was recorded in the February 1811 Muster for New South Wales (Earl Cornwallis). On 4 June that year she married Thomas Humphries, a private in the Invalid Company, at St Phillips Church in Sydney. (She was recorded as Charlotte Badgery in the register.) Humphries had arrived in the colony as a soldier on the Recovery in July 1808. Badger was recorded in subsequent colonial records under her own name or under her married name of Humphries or variants of its spelling. In 1825, she was listed as Charlotte Badger in the New South Wales muster with a 10-year old daughter, named Maria Badger. No further record of this daughter has been located. The last record of Badger in New South Wales was on 5 July 1843 when she appeared before a judge in the Windsor court house in the Hawkesbury, accused of stealing a blanket. By