Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Joanna Brown was transported on the Fortune, departing 31st Oct 1812 and arriving 11th Jun 1813 with 200 passengers.
Fortune (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/2, Page Number 85 (44) |
| Source Description | This record is one of the entries in the British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database compiled by State Library of Queensland from British Home Office (HO) records which are available on microfilm as part of the Australian Joint Copying Pro |
| Original Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
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Convict Notes


Old Bailey Online JOANNA BROWN. Theft; pocketpicking. 18th September 1811. Text type Trial account Defendants JOANNA BROWN Offences Theft > Pocketpicking Session Date 18th September 1811 Reference Number t18110918-134 Verdicts Guilty Punishments Transportation 755. JOANNA BROWN was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 29th of August , a watch, value 6 l. and a seal, 3 l. the property of John Bradshaw , from his person . JOHN BRADSHAW. I am an invalid at Chelsea College . On the 29th of August last, as I was coming home from the second regiment of life guards stables, at ten o'clock; I came through Portman Square. Corporal Duslap observed the prisoner following of us, I did not; we came into South Audley-street, to the sign of the Nag's Head; there we had one pot of porter, me and the corporal, and the prisoner was with us, he would have us go in and have a pot of porter; we went in and had a pot of porter, and no more. There were some people playing at drafts, the prisoner interfered with them; he said they were playing wrong; he shewed them which way to play. Then we came out, the corporal, me and the prisoner, all three together, we walked into Freeman-street; the corporal bid me good night, he returned to his own home. The prisoner would lay hold of my left arm. I have got a paralytic stroke in my right leg and my right arm. I can always walk better without assistance than I can with it. He walked near an hundred yards with me, when he come opposite of Mount-street watchhouse door, he gave me a violent blow on my left arm, and a violent kick on my left ankle; down I came upon my knees upon the first step, with that I was double, and then in my rising I had hold of the railing of the pallisades, he then drawed my watch from me, I felt him draw it and saw him, he turned back as soon as he tore my watch out of my pocket, away he went, and never spoke a single word. Q. You are sure as to the man, are you not - A. I am confident sure of it. He pawned the watch the day afterwards, on the 30th of August. WILLIAM DUSLAP . I am a corporal of the second regiment of Life Guards. The prisoner is the man that accompanied John Bradshaw and me to the Nag's Head, and partook of a pot of porter. Prisoner. That man gave me the watch to pawn. COURT. Q. Did you give him the watch - A. No. - HUDSON. I am a City officer. I apprehended the prisoner at Bartholomew fair, between three and four o'clock in the morning; I found a pocket book upon him with a duplicate of a watch that Bradshaw claimed. JOHN RAYMENT . I am an apprentice to Robert Barker , 115, Houndsditch, pawnbroker. On the 30th of August I took that watch in pawn of the prisoner. Prisoner's Defence. That soldier gave me the watch in St. James's Park; I never saw the prosecutor at all. I have been serving King George nine years. GUILTY , aged 19. Transported for life . Second Middlesex jury, before Mr. Recorder.