Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Patrick Brady was transported on the Ann And Amelia, departing 8th Sep 1824 and arriving 2nd Jan 1825 with 202 passengers.
The Ann and Amelia was built in India in 1806 553 Tons and owned by J. Somes.
Ann And Amelia (generic)References
| Primary Source | Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. |
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Convict Notes
THE COMMISSION. Thursday their Lordships proceeded business at 10 o’clock, ... Patrick Brady, Patrick Fox, and John Kerrigan were indicted for having, the 5th January, at night, in the Parish of Coolock, feloniously and burglariously broken into the dwelling-house of Arthur Guinness, Esq., with intent to steal the goods ; there was second count in the indictment, charging the prisoners with having feloniously broken in. &c, with intent to steal the goods of Maurice Fitzgerald, Esq. There was another indictment against the prisoners, charging them with having assaulted at four in the morning, by a party of men, two of whom got in by the window, after having forced it, and another by the door, which they then opened. The rest of the party remained outside. Baker, whose wife was a washer-woman, inhabited the lodge, and the linen which she had been entrusted with to wash, was carried off by the men who entered. Baker identified the prisoner, Fox, as the first man who entered the window, and held him; and the prisoner, Brady, as the man who took out the clothes. The prisoner, Kerrigan, he stated, stood at the door with a stick. Baker’s wife corroborated her husband’s testimony; she identified Fox and Brady, and stated, that among the articles taken away, were 19 shirts, 11 of which belonged to Mr. Fitzgerald, of Eccles street, and 8 shirts, which belonged Miss Jane Fitzgerald. Kerrigan and Fox were taken into custody on the morning after the robbery, at a public house in Barrackstreet. A chemise, which was then damp, was found the pocket of Fox, who said be had it from one of the girls in the house. Afterwards he said that he found it the table, and put it into his pocket to dry. The chemise found Fox was produced, it was marked in full with the name, Jane Mary Fitzgerald, and was proved to be the property of Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald, that gentleman’s daughter being under age. All the prisoners were found guilty on each indictment. Saunders’s News-Letter, 21 Feb 1824.
On 30 January 1830 Patrick Brady was the prime witness at the trial of John Champley, Joseph Shelvey and John Yates at Campbelltown concerning a robbery at Olbury the estate of James Atkinson. Brady admitted his involvement in the robbery but became immune from prosecution as he was made “an approver” at the trial. Two bushrangers from Jack Donohoe’s gang latter confessed to the crime and Champley, Shelvey and Yates were pardoned. (See my book The Campbelltown Convicts).
Marriage Permission. Patrick Brady, per Ann and Amelia, age 38, Life, T. of L. and Mary A. Williams, per Southworth, age 26, 7 years, Bond. Date of permission, 19 Aug 1836, Sutton Forest, Revd. J. Vincent.
Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. Patrick Brady, age on arrival, 27, per Ann and Amelia 1825, Tried Dublin, 1824, Life. DOB 1798, native of Meath Co. Ploughman shearer. ---------------------------------------------------- 1828 Census Index Patrick Brady, age 36, G.S. Ann & Amelia, 1824, Life, catholic, Labourer, Mr Atkinson, Oldbury, Sutton Forest district. -------------------------------------------------- Convicts Index 1791-1873. Patrick Brady, Anne & Amelia, 1825, Ticket of Leave, District: Sutton Forest; Tried: Dublin Co. Entry No: 36/646 Patrick Brady, Anne & Amelia, 1825, Conditional Pardon, 3 Mar 1841. Special. Patrick Brady, Anne & Amelia, 1825, Conditional Pardon, 1 Apr 1841.