#ELIZA ROBERTS ARCHIVE#

Cronk reported that, between 8 and 9 oвЂ™clock in the evening of 19 December, he had been walking home, вЂnot quite soberвЂ™, when Roberts and her accomplice, Ann Smith, said вЂ should walk with themвЂ™ despite him вЂ no money to treat themвЂ™. On 5 January 1832, Eliza Roberts was convicted for pocket-picking a watch, watch-key, and a book from a broker, John Cronk, in Blue Anchor Alley in southeast London.

Nothing is known of her early life until, at the age of 16, when she was living in London, she was convicted at the Old Bailey for picking the pocket of a broker, John Cronk.

#ELIZA ROBERTS ARCHIVE#

Link to Digital Panopticon Life Archive Early LifeД®liza Roberts was born in Bristol in 1816.

Together with her early marriage, they also, perhaps, help us to understand how she managed to desist from crime. The self-identities of young female juveniles, often obscured from history, are made visible here through ElizaвЂ™s many tattoos, which provide us with a unique opportunity to understand the complex identities and sentiments of young women coming-of-age in the nineteenth-century metropolis. Far from the stereotype of the вЂArtful DodgerвЂ™ ElizaвЂ™s life narrative reminds us of the difficulties in being a young, working-class woman in early Victorian London. The Digital Panopticon in University TeachingД«orn in Bristol in 1816, Eliza was transported to Australia in 1832 for pocket-picking aged just 16.The Digital Panopticon and AS/A-Level History.The Digital Panopticon and GCSE History.The growth of record keeping about convicts.The ethics of digital data on convict lives.Convicts and the Colonisation of Australia, 1788-1868.

Eliza roberts