ancestry in Australia
http://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/locality/dbpage.aspx?tp=5027
Australia Top Databases
Australian Convict Index, 1788-1868 - Free
New South Wales, Australia 1828 - 1842: Bounty Immigrants List - Free
Maryborough, Queensland Australia Immigrants from the British Isles & Germany 1861-91 - Free
Rebellion of 1837, Upper Canada - Free
Australia Immigration & Naturalization Records
New South Wales, Australia 1828 - 1842: Bounty Immigrants List - Free
Australia Military Records
Rebellion of 1837, Upper Canada - Free
Australia Court, Land, Probate Records
Australian Convict Index, 1788-1868 - Free
Maryborough, Queensland Australia Immigrants from the British Isles & Germany 1861-91 - Free
he accepted authoritative work on Australian convicts is Charles Bateson's Convict Ships (Library of Australian History, out of print); in it, Bateson states that 160,151 total convicts were sent to Australia. Although most of the convicts were from the British Isles, some were also from various British colonies. The British Government first sent convicts to New South Wales, Australia in 1788, after the American Revolution. But NSW refused to accept convicts after 1842 because the population had grown after the success of free immigration. Convicts were first sent to Tasmania (formerly Van Diemens Land) in 1803. Western Australian accepted male convicts only from 1850 to 1868. [An attempt was also made to send convicts to Port Phillip (Melbourne, Victoria), but this failed.]
This database is an index compiled from the convict indexes for each state, from numerous publications, and also from many Internet sites. It gives the name of the convict, his/her age or birth year, birthplace or place of trial, occupation, marital status, ship, and year of arrival. The database includes more than 48,000 names of convicts sent to Australia between 1788 and 1868.
After the American Revolution, England was no longer able to dispose of its convicts in the New World. Instead, it turned its attention to Australia. In 1788, the first fleet of convicts was sent from the British Isles. This transportation scheme continued until 1868 and primarily involved three Australian states: New South Wales (NSW) from 1788; Tasmania (Van Diemens Land) from 1803; and Western Australia from 1850.
The information collected in this database is quite detailed at times, including physical descriptions, although the convict indentures up until approximately 1813 in NSW can be quite brief. Children as young as 10 were charged and transported, and because the convicts came from various British colonies, their roots are quite diverse.
posted by Hugh W at 6:44 pm
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starting a new youth band in Nykøbing Sj Denmark
Allan Eugene BORUM
his sister Irma Ingeborg 
my source was Dansk Ingeniørstat 1942
Andreas Christian Gottlieb
