William Brown

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Summary

Born
Jan 1753
Conviction
Unknown
Departure
Dec 1805
Arrival
Jul 1806
Death
Jan 1823
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: William Brown
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1753
Death: 1st Jan 1823
Age at death: 70
Occupation: Unknown
Aliases: Chalkley (Alias)

Crime

Crime: Unknown
Convicted at: London Gaol Delivery
Sentence term: 99 years

Voyage

Departed: 31st Dec 1805
Arrival: 12th Jul 1806
Place of Arrival: New South Wales

Transportation

William Brown was transported on the Fortune And Alexander, departing 31st Dec 1805 and arriving 12th Jul 1806 with 309 passengers.

Fortune And AlexanderFortune And Alexander (generic)

References

Primary SourceAustralian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 87, Class and Piece Number HO11/1, Page Number 373 (186)
Source DescriptionThis 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 SourceGreat Britain. Home Office
Compiled ByState Library of Queensland
Database SourceBritish convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database

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Convict Notes

Penny-Lyn Beale avatar
338
on 22nd August 2020

New South Wales, Australia, Colonial Secretary's Papers, 1788-1856 Copies of Letters Sent Outside The Colony, "Foreign", 1814-1856 Page Name; William Brown Ship: Fortune 1 No; 117 Where and by whom convicted. Sydney Criminal Court Sentence: Life Date of Conviction; 15 March 1820 Noted against his name; Died in June 1823 ------------------------------------- New South Wales, Australia Convict Ship Muster Rolls and Related Records, 1790-1849 Name: William Brown [William Chalkley] Vessel: Fortune and Alexander Arrival year: 1806 Date of conviction: 18 Feb 1801 ------------------------------------------ Old Bailey online Born: 1753 Imprisoned: 1801 Tried; 18 February 1801 Transported; 25 June 1801 WILLIAM BROWN, Theft > animal theft, 18th February 1801. 232. WILLIAM BROWN , alias CHALKLEY , was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the 2d of February , two cows, value 27l. the property of William Chalkley .(The case was opened by Mr. Clifton.) JAMES MONEY sworn. - Examined by Mr. Clifton. I am servant to Mr. William Chalkley , of Long Ditton : On Sunday, the 1st of February, I saw the two cows in the evening in Mr. Chalkley's yard, just at dusk, and I missed them on the Monday, about four o'clock in the afternoon; I did not miss them before, because I had nothing to do with them in the morning, only to give them some straw; I did not look for them; when I missed them in the afternoon, I told my master of it; I saw them again the following Wednesday at the Ram-inn, in Smithfield, one was a whitish Colour, with red spots; the other had two red sides, a bald face, and white all along the back; that with the red sides, my master had all last summer, and the other, my master has had longer. Q. Had they horns? - A. Yes, both of them. Court. Q. Where they quiet cows, or vicious cows? - A. They were quiet; I am sure that the two cows that I saw at the Ram-inn, were the same that I missed from my master's yard. ROBERT COLLINS sworn. - Examined by Mr. Cliston. I am a drover, and attend Smithfield-market; I know the prisoner, I saw him in Smithfield-market on Monday the 2d of February; he was standing against the George-inn with two cows, mixed with some others; I said to him, what, you have been at your old trade again; I sent for a constable, and gave charge of him, upon suspicion of having stolen these cows. Court. Q. What do you mean, by his having two cows mixed with more? - A. The two cows had run in amongst more; I took the cows to the Ram-yard, Smithfield. ROBERT ROSOMAN sworn. - Examined by Mr. Clifton. I am one of the City constables: I was sent for on Monday, the 2d of February, by the last witness; I went up to the prisoner, and said to him, my good man, where are you going with these two cows; he said, I am going out of the market with them; I said, it is very odd you should go out of the market with them, just as you come into it, before you sell them; who do they belong to, says I: he said, a gentleman; I asked him where the gentleman was; he said, he would be here by and by; I told him I should keep him in custody, and lock up the cows; I then took him into custody, and locked up the cows at the Raminn; he said they were his cows; I took him to the Compter, and he gave in his name Chalkley, and, instead of that, it was the farmer's name; I was present when Money afterwards saw the cows, and said they were his master's. WILLIAM CHALKLEY sworn. - Examined by Mr. Clifton. I am a farmer at Long Ditton: I came to town, in consequence of information, on Wednesday the 3d of February; I went to the Ram-inn, and saw my two cows in the stable; I had missed them on the Tuesday morning, I was out all day on Monday; I have had one of them ever since last Easter, and the other, I have had three years; I am sure they are mine. Court. Q. If you had not known your cows were missing, and had seen them in Smithfield-market, would you have said, these are mine? - A. I certainly should; one of them is a bald-faced cow, with dark red sides, and a white back; the other is a spotted cow; I am sure they are mine. Q. What is the value of them? - A. Twenty-seven pounds. Prisoner's defense. I have nothing to say; I did not steal the cows. GUILTY , Death , aged 48. London Jury, before Mr. Recorder. ----------------------------- 1825 - New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 New South Wales. General muster A-L Remarks; Died in the Bush Newcastle