Henry Johnson

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Summary

Born
Jan 1800
Conviction
Burglary (house breaking)
Departure
Jul 1837
Arrival
Nov 1837
Death
Unknown
Step 0 of 0

Personal Information

Name: Henry Johnson
Gender: Male
Born: 1st Jan 1800
Death: Unknown
Age at death: Unknown
Occupation: Unknown

Crime

Convicted at: Central Criminal Court
Sentence term: 14 years

Voyage

Departed: 29th Jul 1837
Ship: Susan
Arrival: 21st Nov 1837
Place of Arrival: Van Diemen's Land

Transportation

Henry Johnson was transported on the Susan, departing 29th Jul 1837 and arriving 21st Nov 1837 with 302 passengers.

SusanSusan (generic)

References

Primary SourceAustralian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 90, Class and Piece Number HO11/11, Page Number 116
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

C H avatar
135
on 2nd March 2024

Old Bailey Online HENRY JOHNSON. Theft; theft from a specified place. 30th January 1837 Text type Trial account Defendants HENRY JOHNSON Offences Theft > Theft from place Session Date 30th January 1837 Reference Number t18370130-561 Verdicts Guilty > With recommendation Punishments Transportation 561. HENRY JOHNSON was indicted for stealing, on the 14th of January, 90 3/4 yards of linen cloth, value 5l. 10s.; 40 yards of flannel, value 45s.; 160 yards of calico, value 65s.; 20 yards of muslin, value 5s.; 18 yards of ribbon, value 4s. 6d.; 36 yards of merino, value 36s.; 18 yards of coloured cotton, value 16s.; 93 yards of printed cotton, value 50s.; 3 shawls, value 10s. 6d.; 4 stocks, value 3s. 6d.; 20 pairs of stockings, value 1l. 6s.; 2 blankets, value 8s.; 2 counterpanes, value 8s.; 1 flannel waistcoat, value 2s.; 1 pair of drawers, value 2s.; 2 pairs of braces, value 10s. 6d.; 7 pieces of tape, value 3s. 6d.; 17 balls of worsted, value 8d.; 24 balls of cotton, value 8d.; 17 reels of cotton, value 1s.; 16 ounces of pins, value 2s. 8d.; 6 handkerchiefs, value 4s. 6d.; and 12 yards of holland, value 9s.; the goods of Thomas Dalton, his master, in his dwelling-house THOMAS DALTON . I am a linen-draper. On the 14th of January, I was opening a new shop in Broad-street, St. Giles—it it not my dweiling-house—I had only the back-room second floor and the shop—I never slept there—the prisoner was my shopman—I stocked the shop on the Friday, and he slept there that night—he came to my service on the 12th, at another shop which I have—he removed into Broad-street on the 13th, and I left him in possession of the goods, amongst which were all this variety of articles—he was to commence business on my account—on the 14th, in the morning, I sent another shopman with Mrs. Dalton, and they found the shop not opened—I went myself in the afternoon and found the prisoner on the bed in a state of intoxication—I immediately discharged him, and then examined the stock—I discovered this loss partly on the Saturday night, and on the Sunday afternoon I misted the rest—the amount altogether was about 30l.—I was to give him 40l. a year, and he was to sleep on the premises—I gave information on the Sunday, and he was taken that night—I saw him at Bow-street on Monday morning—he called me aside and said, "Mr. Dalton, you have got every article, you may depend upon it, that I took away from you"—I said, "I think I have except a piece or two of muslin"—"No, "Said he, "you have got all." JAMES WILLIAM HOLSTON (police-constable F 75.) I had information of this robbery at half-past four o'clock on the Sunday—I made inquiries at a house No. 52, Gray's-inn-lane, which was the direction he gave the prosecutor—I then went to No. 58, and found the prisoner in bed there—I told him he must get up and go with me—I looked under the bed and found two bundles containing a great quantity of property—I found in the other room a large box, I asked him whose it was, be made no answer—I asked him for the key—he refused to give it me—I broke it open and found the rest of the property—I said I wanted him about Mr. Dalton's robbery, and took him with me. WILLIAM SHIRLEY NEWTON . I am a shopman to Mr. Waller, a pawnbroker. I produce a shawl which was pawned by the prisoner. FREDERICK LANCE . I am a pawnbroker. I produce a piece of linen, pawned by a woman whom I know—she is not here. WILLIAM MURDOCK . I am a pawnbroker in Liquorpond-street. I have two dress-pieces and a piece of linen, pawned by a female. HENRY WILLIAM HAMPSTEAD . I am a pawnbroker. I have two pieces of cotton, pledged by a woman on the 14th of January. WILLIAM FAULKENER . I am a pawnbroker. I produce a piece of merino, which was pawned by a female. THOMAS ANDREWS . I am a pawnbroker. I have a piece of linen and cotton, pawned by the prisoner's wife—I saw her with the prisoner at the office, on the opposite side of the table. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL RUSSELL . I am a pawnbroker. I have a piece of cotton, which was pawned by a female. JAMES WILLIAM HOLSTON re-examined. This is the box—I found the woman was his wife—I have the certificate of their marriage. (Property produced and sworn to.) Prisoner. Being tipsy at the time I committed the offence, 1 beg your