Thomas Broughan

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Summary

Born
Jan 1804
Conviction
Unknown
Departure
Sep 1824
Arrival
Jan 1825
Death
Unknown
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: Thomas Broughan
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1804
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Unknown
Aliases: Brennan

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: Ireland, Kings County
Sentence term: 7 years

Voyage

Departed: 8th Sep 1824
Arrival: 2nd Jan 1825
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

Thomas Broughan 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 AmeliaAnn And Amelia (generic)

References

Primary SourceIrish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry.

Claims

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Convict Notes

Maureen Withey avatar
343
on 8th December 2020

Irish Convict Database by Peter Mayberry. Thomas Broughan, age on arrival, 21, per Ann and Amelia 1825, Tried Phillips Town Kings Co. 1824, 7 years. DOB 1804, native of Kildare Co. Ploughman. ---------------------------------------------------- Moreton Bay records Thomas Brougham, per Ann & Amelia, Tried at Kings Cy., Lent Ass. 1824, 7 years, Having stolen cow, Labourer. Colonial conviction: Crim. Ct. Sydney, 4 Apr 1829, Highway robber, "Fourteen Years" and hard labor commuted from sentence of Death. Run 20 Nov Ret 10 Dec 1829. Run 23 May 1832. Ret 19 June 1832. Run 31 Oct 1832. Ret 9 Jan 1833. To Sydney (no date recorded) -------------------------------------------------- Supreme Criminal Court. Saturday, April 4th. The three Judges sat this morning for the purpose of passing sentence on several prisoners convicted during the Sessions, who were called up for judgment on the motion of the Attorney General. .... James Duigan and Thomas Brennan, for highway robbery. Death. The prisoner Duigan earnestly prayed for a long day. .... Mr. Justice Dowling, in passing sentence on these unfortunate men, who were all placed in the dock together, stated that the nature of the offences of which they had been found guilty, and the aggravated circumstances under which they had been perpetrated, left him no room to hold out the slightest hope to them that the law would not be suffered to take its course. Sydney Gazette, 7 Apr 1829.