Refer pages 57 to 58 of 'Along the Windsor Richmond Road Book 3' - The Early Days of the Ezzy Family - A Story of an Early Pioneer Family, Researched and written by present-day members of the Family, themselves, which can be read online at Taylor & Ashdown Family Genealogy - Thomas Cheshire (1751c - 1824) and from which the following has been extracted :
.....At the time of her marriage Ann already had an infant son possibly born on the voyage to the Colony whose father was James Blake, who was either a soldier or a mariner (records vary). Several weeks after his Mother was married, the infant was baptised James Blake at St.Phillip's Sydney. James was buried in Sydney on the 29th January, 1792.....

Refer additional sources :
(1) 'The Floating Brothel - The extraordinary story of the Lady Julian(a) and its cargo of female convicts bound for Botany Bay' by Sian Rees (2001) ISBN 0-7336-I304-7, Published by Hodder Headline Australia Pty Ltd of 201 Kent St. Sydney NSW 2001
In which there is no listing for either Ann Teasdale, Ann Teasdel or James Blake, however 'Hannah Teesdale Gee' is mentioned on page 215 in Chapter 14, relating to life in Sydney Cove after the ship's arrival :
...'A network of persuasion and protection, favours granted and whitheld, had bound the women and the ship's company...
this was begining to dissolve and another to emerge between the women and th men of the colony. Some had been taken themselves, off the availability list. Jane Forbes, Sarah Whitelam, Sarah Dorset, Elizabeth Griffin, Ann Bryant and Margaret Wood were all nursing babies. Mary Flannegan was pregnant, so were Hannah Teesdale Gee, Susannah Mortimore and Elizabeth Gale, all to Lady Julian(a) seamen.
(1b.)Page 221/2- 31 Jul 1790 150 'Lady Juliana' women and their children left Sydney Cove on 'Surprize' for Norfolk Island..There was a clutch of 'Lady Juliana' wives;
(1c.) Page 226 : Aug 1790 'Sarah DORSET and the others arrived (Norfolk Island) on board the 'Surprize'.
(2) THE CONVICT SHIPS By Charles Bateson - Chapter Eight - The Lady Juliana which advises :
....On the passage to Port Jackson the Lady Juliana was nothing more than a floating brothel. "When were fairly out at sea", recalls Nichol, "every man on board took a wife from among the convicts, they nothing loath".....
(3) "The Crimes of the Lady Juliana Convicts 1790"
(4) 'The Life & Adventures of John Nicol, Mariner'. Published Edinburgh & London 1822.
(5) 'Sydney Cove 1789-90' by J. Cobley. Published Sydney 1953)
(6) Australia's Second Fleet advises ;
A second fleet of six ships left England - Guardian, Justinian, Lady Juliana, Surprize, Neptune, Scarborough......

• Married: in Partners - not married

1. James BLAKE b: 1790 in (possibly Sydney or Norfolk Is.) Australia

• Married: 6 OCT 1790 in St.Phillip's Sydney NSW Australia ¹
• Note: The witnesses were John Cullen and Charles Stokes. (Thomas married as Thomas Chesher)

1. Maria CHESSHER aka CHESHIRE b: Bef 1 AUG 1792 in Hawkesbury District of NSW Australia
2. George CHESER b: Bef 1 NOV 1794 in Hawkesbury District of NSW Australia
3. Sophia CHESHIRE b: Abt JUN 1797 in Hawkesbury District of NSW Australia
4. William CHESHIRE b: Bef 25 JUN 1799 in Hawkesbury District of NSW Australia

1. Author: Grace Douglass & Laurel Legge
   Title: Along the Windsor Richmond Road
   Publication: 1985 (ISBN 0 9589831 0 0 and ISBN 0 9589831 3 5)
   Note:
   Extracts from this book can be read online via my pages at Taylor & Ashdown Family Genealogy
2. Author: Sian Rees
   Title: The Floating Brothel-The extraordinary story of the Lady Julian(a) and its cargo of female convicts bound for Botany Bay
   Publication: Hodder Headline Australia Pty Ltd of 201 Kent St. Sydney NSW 2001
   Note:
   (Published 2001) ISBN 0-7336-I304-7
3. Author: Rick Cowey of 25 Lindsay Square, Pimlico, London SW1V3SB
   Note:
   Rick's mother, dau of Samuel George Pitt Lamrock, son of Samuel, son of Robert, son of James, son of John Lamrock..
   [email address on fileJuly 2006]. Refer Rick's
   coweyreidy database on GeneaNet.