Summary
Personal Information
Transportation
Henry Brown was transported on the Moffatt, departing 5th May 1836 and arriving 31st Aug 1836 with 404 passengers.
Moffatt (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/10, Page Number 266 |
| 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 HENRY BROWN. Theft; simple larceny (from 1827). 29th February 1836. Text type Trial account Defendants HENRY BROWN Offences Theft > Simple larceny Session Date 29th February 1836 Reference Number t18360229-793 Verdicts Guilty Punishments Transportation 793. HENRY BROWN was indicted for stealing, on the 29th of February, 7 reams of paper, value 10l.; the goods of John Kenworthy and others. MR. PHILLIPS conducted the Prosecution. FRANCIS DEACON . I am a porter. On Monday night, at half-past. eight o'clock, I was walking through Finsbury-square with Mayhew—I saw Mr. Kenworthy's waggon coming from Crown-street—I saw five or six persons there, and I saw the prisoner come from the off side of the waggon, and join the parties who had passed us—I watched them—three of them left the party, and went to the waggon—one got in and handed the parcel to the prisoner—he went towards the rails with it—I went and seized him, and told him to drop it—I kept him till the waggoner and the policeman came up—when he dropped the parcel—he fell down, and I then took him. JOHN MATHEW . I was with Dixon. I saw what he has just been stating—it is true—the prisoner was the man who had the parcel. WILLIAM BRILL (police-constable C 72.) The prisoner was given to me by the witness—I saw the package in the kennel—I stopped he waggon. JOHN CARPENTER . I was the waggoner of Messrs. Kenworthy. This parcel was in my waggon on the night in question—I was called to look at it—I knew it was my parcel. THOMAS HOLT . I am clerk to Messrs. John and George Kenworthy, and another. This parcel was in charge of Carpenter. Prisoner. I was not the man who had the parcel on my shoulder—I heard a cry of "Police"—I ran to see what was the matter—I slipped down, and was taken by the Witness. RICHARD JOHNSON . I am a tailor and live in Tottenham-street. I have known the prisoner two years—he lives in the City, I believe, but I do not know in what part—he worked with me as a journeyman tailor up to last Monday—he left me about two o'clock in the afternoon—I sent him on an errand, and never heard more of him till he was in Newgate—I know Chiswell-street—I should know the way from there to my own house—I do not know where he sleeps. MR. PHILLIPS. Q. Die you happen to be out yourself on the 29th of February? A. I sent him out—I was at home when I sent him out—I was not taking a walk myself—I am no relative of the prisoner—ever since I have known him I have experienced nothing else but truth from him I have persons living in my house—they are not here—I am married—the prisoner worked with me on 27th and 29th of February as a tailor—he worked with me last Monday till two o'clock—he worked with me on the 27th of February—I know nothing of the 50l. worth of silk taken from Mr. Kenworthy's waggon, within a month—I am not fond of walking in the evening—I was at home last Monday from seven till nice o'clock in the evening. WILLIAM BRILL re-examined. Q. Did you ask the prisoner who he had worked with last? A. Yes—he said with his father, but not for the last three weeks—he said his father was the last person he had worked for. GUILTY .— Transported for Seven Years.