What did Mary reibey weigh?

Mary Reibey had 7 children and married Thomas Reibey.

Prior to marrying Thomas Reibey, Mary Reibey was Mary Haydock.

Mary Reibey died of old age on 30-May-1855.

Mary Reibey was a convict from England. She was born in Bury, England in 1777.

Mary Reibey was 78 when she died. She was born in 1777 and died in 1855.

Mary Reibey was not on the First Fleet. The First Fleet arrived in New South Wales in 1788, but Mary Reibey arrived aboard the 'Royal Admiral' in 1792.

Mary Reibey was not on the First Fleet. She arrived in Australia aboard the 'Royal Admiral' in 1792.

Mary Reibey was not born in a hospital. It was common in those days for women to have their babies at home.

Mary Reibey was just 13 years old when she ran away.

English convict Mary Reibey, who found new opportunities and became a successful businesswoman in Australia, died on 30 May 1855.

No. Mary Reibey was only thirteen when she was convicted of horse-stealing and sent to New South Wales, so she would not have completed her schooling.

Mary Reibey arrived in New South Wales, Australia in October 1792, aboard the convict ship "Royal Admiral".

Mary Reibey was first assigned as a nursemaid in the house of Major Francis Grose. She then married Thomas Reibey and raised seven children. At the time Thomas died, Mary was working as a hotel-keeper, and she had already had experience in helping to manage his various business and trading interests.

She was 85 years old at death

John Flynn and Mary Reibey

Mary Reibey was just a girl when she was transported for horse-stealing. She arrived in New South Wales, Australia in the year 1792, aboard the convict ship "Royal Admiral".

Mary Reibey. Former convict.

Mary Reibey on the front and Jhon Flynn

Mary Reibey and John Flynn.

Mary Reibey, former convict, had a maiden name of Haydock. She married the young Irish officer Thomas Reibey either during the voyage while she was being transported to Australia, or soon after her arrival.

She was born on 12 May 1777 in Bury, Lancashire, England

She was pardoned for good behaviour.

Mary Reibey met her future husband, Thomas Reibey, aboard the ship that was carrying her to Australia to serve time for the criminal offense of horse theft. He was a young East India junior officer on one of the company's store ships. After several proposals, she finally agreed to marry him. She was Australia's first, successful business woman.

Mary Reibey was transposed for the crime of stealing a horse. Horses were very valuable, so this was a serious crime. It is more likely that, being only 13 and running away from home, young Mary just borrowed the horse, but at the time it was perceived as horse-stealing.

Front: Mary Reibey Back: Reverend John Flynn