Ann Dinham
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ann_Dinham an entity of type: Thing
Ann Dinham (17 March 1827 – 2 May 1882); born Ann Orchard, and later Ann Riddiford and Ann Foster, was keeping an inn in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire in 1851 with her husband, William, when she was convicted of inciting a burglary and sentenced to be transported to Tasmania for ten years. In Tasmania, she married John Foster, a wealthy businessman, magistrate and member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council. After his death, she took their five surviving children to be educated in England, and was thus one of the few Australian convicts to return to her native land.
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rdf:langString
Ann Dinham
rdf:langString
Ann Dinham
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Ann Dinham
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London, England
xsd:date
1882-05-02
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Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, England
xsd:date
1827-03-17
xsd:integer
64274498
xsd:integer
1113439138
xsd:date
1827-03-17
xsd:integer
9
xsd:date
1882-05-02
rdf:langString
English
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Milliner and dressmaker
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Ann Dinham (17 March 1827 – 2 May 1882); born Ann Orchard, and later Ann Riddiford and Ann Foster, was keeping an inn in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire in 1851 with her husband, William, when she was convicted of inciting a burglary and sentenced to be transported to Tasmania for ten years. In Tasmania, she married John Foster, a wealthy businessman, magistrate and member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council. After his death, she took their five surviving children to be educated in England, and was thus one of the few Australian convicts to return to her native land.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
16966
xsd:gYear
1827
xsd:gYear
1882