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Ann Aylett (Hite)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Evandale, Tasmania, Australia
Death: March 11, 1908 (69)
Wynyard, Tasmania, Australia
Immediate Family:

Biological daughter of Thomas Hite, {Australian Immigrant} and {unknown aboriginal woman}
Adopted daughter of Samuel Hite, Convict "Malabar" 1821 and Mary Ann Hite, Convict "Arab" 1836
Wife of William John Aylett, Convict "Mt Stewart Elphinston" 1845
Mother of John Aylett; Frances Aylett; Harriet Anne Williams; Thomas Aylett; Emma Aylett and 8 others
Sister of William Francis Hite; Charles Hite; James Hite; George HITE; Mary Hite and 2 others

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Ann Aylett

2002 Administrative Appeals Tribunal

Claimants gave evidence that a pardoned convict, Samuel Hite, married another former convict, Mary Ann Pendrill, and that Samuel had a brother, Thomas Hite, who came to Tasmania as a sealer-sailor and took up with an Aboriginal woman.

This pairing is said to have resulted in a daughter, Ann, born in 1837, who was taken in by Samuel Hite and his wife Mary Ann and recorded as their own.

Ann went on to marry a William Aylett, and evidence was given that both are buried in the Jenner Cemetery at Wynyard, with Ann in the Aboriginal section and William in the white section.

On this basis, the tribunal found that the claimants were "the descendants of Thomas Hite and an Aboriginal woman".

This report clearly states that, as well as their daughter Ann, "Thomas Hite and his aboriginal wife had a son, William, in 1844. Samuel and Mary Ann also took William and reared him".

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Ann Aylett's Timeline

1838
October 9, 1838
Evandale, Tasmania, Australia

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-09-08/anger-over-jacqui-lambies-ab...

2002 Administrative Appeals Tribunal

Claimants gave evidence that a pardoned convict, Samuel Hite, married another former convict, Mary Ann Pendrill, and that Samuel had a brother, Thomas Hite, who came to Tasmania as a sealer-sailor and took up with an Aboriginal woman.

This pairing is said to have resulted in a daughter, Ann, born in 1837, who was taken in by Samuel Hite and his wife Mary Ann and recorded as their own.

Ann went on to marry a William Aylett, and evidence was given that both are buried in the Jenner Cemetery at Wynyard, with Ann in the Aboriginal section and William in the white section.

On this basis, the tribunal found that the claimants were "the descendants of Thomas Hite and an Aboriginal woman".

This report clearly states that, as well as their daughter Ann, "Thomas Hite and his aboriginal wife had a son, William, in 1844. Samuel and Mary Ann also took William and reared him".

1855
1855
1857
1857
1861
1861
1862
1862
1863
1863
1866
1866
1868
June 9, 1868
Blackamoor Head, Deloraine, TAS, Australia
1870
1870