Samuel Tyssen Royes

1804 -

 Set As Default Person

• Name	Samuel Tyssen Royes
  Born	27 Nov 1804	St Botolph without Aldersgate, London, England   [1]
  Baptized	31 Dec 1804	St Botolph without Aldersgate, London, England   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Migration/Travel	1829	Sydney, NSW, Australia
  Vessel Arrived in: Terah
  Buried	A Samuel Royes was buried 9 Jun 1876 in Edmonton All Saints parish, Enfield (London Metropolitan Archives, All Saints, Edmonton, Register of burials, DRO/040/A/01, Item 024, dro/040/a/01/024.)
  Notes	A Sam. Tyson Royes listed In Index to Quarter Sessions cases, Sydney, Oct 1831. He was charged with stealing 11 shillings one penny from his employer, Capper Pass, Baker in George Street. He presented to his trial two references (1) from Thomas Dobson of London dated 5 Aug 1829 to Robert Lambert of "Bathurst, Sydney" to "introduce... Mr Samuel Tyssen Royes – he purposes visiting New South Wales in hopes of making his fortune. I have had the pleasure to know his father for upwards of thirty years - a very respectable upright honest man..." (2) from ? Lachlan of 22 Great Alie Street [Whitechapel, London] dated 3 Aug 1829 to J. Coghill of Sydney: "I take the liberty by this of introducing to you Mr Royes (son of a highly respectable gentleman) who visits Australia in search of employment. If you want a Clerk or Superintendent on your farm you will oblige me by taking Mr Royes he has ever conducted himself with the strictest sobriety, integrity, industry and ability..." It seems his employer claimed that he had stolen £8.15.0 but it appears that Samuel challenged this for there are subsequent statements from his employer stating inter alia that "I cannot swear whether the prisoner informed me before he went into the hospital about 3 weeks ago [from 13 Sep 1831] that he had received the said moneys or not." Samuel pleaded guilty on the 20th and was sentenced on the 25th "to be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol of Sydney for and during the of [sic] three calendar months". And that is the last we know of Samuel. One Tyssen had Hougham as a second name and there are several Samuel Tyssens, one of whom married a Hougham. Samuel Tyssen Royes is a cousin. I believe it is safe to assume that this Samuel Tyssen Royes is the son of Solomon Royes and Mary Hougham, and that he arrived in Sydney towards the end of 1829 (based on his letters of reference) [2]
  Person ID	I543	Roy~Royes | Hougham, Mordaunt, Royes, Jamaican Royes
  Last Modified	19 Jan 2014

  
  

  Father	Solomon Royes           b. Bef 27 Oct 1774, Canterbury, Kent, England           d. 6 Sep 1842, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands  (Age > 67 years)
  Mother	Mary Hougham           b. 16 Oct 1782, Chapple, London, England           d. Bef Jun 1842  (Age < 59 years)
  Married	25 Feb 1804	St Botolph without Aldersgate, London, England   [1]
  	St Botolph
  		Marriage Registration of Solomon Royes and Mary Hougham
  Histories		The Royes of London in early 1800s There are a number of unanswered questions about the Royes in London in the early part of the 19th century
  Overviews » Slide Show		1662 HOUGHAM Charles This chart shows the dual links from Charles Hougham to John and Solomon Royes
  		1745 ROYES The earliest known Royes - John
  		MORDAUNT pedigree/ancestor chart Beginning with Mary Hougham wife of Solomon Royes and granddaughter of Sarah Mordaunt
  Family ID	F205	Family Group  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - 27 Nov 1804 - St Botolph without Aldersgate, London, England Baptized - 31 Dec 1804 - St Botolph without Aldersgate, London, England Migration/Travel - Vessel Arrived in: Terah - 1829 - Sydney, NSW, Australia  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Documents

  Sydney Gaol Entrance Book

  
  

  Histories

  Transcript of records of the trial of Samuel Tyson Royes, Sydney, 1831

  
  

• Sources

  [S93] St Botolph's without Aldersgate Parish Records 1466-1890. [S130] State Records NSW.