Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
John Todd was transported on the Prince Of Orange, departing 2nd Oct 1820 and arriving 12th Feb 1821 with 137 passengers.
Ship Name: Prince of Orange (1) Rig Type: S. Built: Sunderland Build Year: 1813 Size (tons): 359
Prince Of Orange (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 88, Class and Piece Number HO11/3, Page Number 398 |
| 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 |
Claims
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Convict Notes




Convict Applications to Marry. John Todd, Prince of Orange, (1), age 26, 7 years, Free; and Ann Dixon, Grenada (4), age 23, 14 years, Bond. Date of Permission, 14 Nov 1828, Windsor, Revd. Edward Smith.




1828 Census Index. John Todd, age 26, F.S. Pr. Orange, 1821, 7 years, protestant, Harness maker, Windsor district.




John Todd was tried at the Old Bailey. JOHN TODD, Theft - grand larceny, 12th April 1820. 389. JOHN TODD was indicted for stealing, on the 18th of March , one box, value 2 s.; four shirts, value 10 s.; four waistcoats, value 4 s.; ten handkerchiefs, value 10 s.; two pair of stockings, value 5 s., and two pair of gloves, value 2 s. , the goods of William Town . SECOND COUNT, the same only stating them to belong to Edward Dyson . WILLIAM TOWN . I am a surveyor , and live in Rupert-street. About the 10th of March, I sent a box of linen to the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, to be forwarded to Tunbridge, Kent, to be washed. It ought to have been returned about the 17th, but was not. EDWARD DYSON . I keep the Black Bear Cellar . Bidmead, the porter, left the box at my office for Mr. Town, and said he would call for it in the morning. I locked the office up between nine and ten o'clock at night, the box was safe then. Next morning, about six o'clock, I missed the box and a flat of butter. My desk was broken open. CHARLES BIDMEAD . I am porter at the Golden Cross. On the 17th of March, about eight o'clock at night, I left the box at the Black Bear, having forgot to leave it in Rupert-street, and it being late. It came by the Tunbridge Wells coach. GEORGE PAVEY . I am porter to Mr. Dyson. I locked up the warehouse at night, and saw the box safe. I came at half-past five in the morning, found the box and other things gone, and the desk broken open. WILLIAM HARDING. I am apprentice to Mr. Ashman, pawnbroker, in the Strand. On the 18th of March, the prisoner pledged a handkerchief for 18 d., in the name of Turner. THOMAS JONES . I am servant to Mr. Temple, a pawnbroker, of Panton-street, Haymarket. On the 21st of March, a person came and pledged a pair of white silk stockings for 2 s., in the name of James Todd . I believe the prisoner to be the man. ROBERT SPARROW . I am shopman to George Benton , a pawnbroker, who lives in High Holborn. On the 23d of March the prisoner pledged a waistcoat, five towels, and a pair of stockings, for 6 s., in the name of Todd. I am positive he is the man. JOHN PEARSON . I am shopman to Mr. Conner, pawnbroker, Tottenham-court-road. On the 23d of March, the prisoner pledged a shirt, waistcoat, and one pair of stockings, for 3 s., in the name of Tarn, Crown-street, Soho. THOMAS FLUDE . I live with Barker and Co., pawnbrokers, Stanhope-street. On the 24th of March, the prisoner pledged a shirt, one pair of drawers, two waistcoats, and two handkerchiefs, for 3 s., in the name of Turton. ROBERT HILDES . I live with Mrs. Barrow, a pawnbroker, High-street, Bloomsbury. On the 22d of March, the prisoner pledged seven handkerchiefs, for 3 s., in the name of John Todd , Broad-street, Bloomsbury. JOSEPH COOPER . I am a constable. On the 22d of March, I was taking the prisoner to prison, he had on a white under waistcoat, and a shirt, which Mr. Town claimed. His brother is a porter at the office that was broken open. Knowing that, I said, "You have done a bad job for your brother." He said, "My brother is not in it, and as I am in your power, I do not care what becomes of me - I will tell you the truth. There was nobody with me. I lifted up the cellar flap about half-past twelve o'clock at night, and got in by that means; remained there till four o'clock in the morning, then left with the box containing the property, together with a basket containing three dirty gowns and nine aprons, and a flat containing twelve lumps of butter," and that his brother's landlord sold the butter for him for 12 s. - that I should find the box and flat at his lodgings, and all the property except what he had pledged - and if I took off his handcuffs he would give me the duplicates. He gave me eight duplicates. He lodged at Mr. Brown's, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. I found the box there. JOHN COBHAM . I apprehended the prisoner, and found two handkerchiefs round his neck. JOHN LAPPAGE . I am shopman to Mr. Harris, who is a pawnbroker; the prisoner pledged a neck-handkerchief with me. (Property produced and sworn to.) GUILTY . Aged 20. Transported for Seven Years . First Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Justice Park.