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John William Browne was born 1801 in Howrah, Bengal, India to William Browne (1762-1833) and Sophia Louisa Forbes (1781-1861) and died 22 February 1834 King's Arms' Public-house, Brickfield-hill, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia of Suicide by poison. He married Mary Bertha Bridget Doyle (1798-1869) 12 October 1822 in Windsor, New South Wales, Australia.


Children


Offspring of John William Browne and Mary Bertha Bridget Doyle (1798-1869)
Name Birth Death Joined with
Henrietta Sophia Browne (1823-1910)
William James Brown (1825-1913)
John Cyrus Lindsey Browne (1827-1863)
James Doyle Brown (1830-1911)
Clarence Merrick Shawe Browne (1832-1912)



Siblings


Offspring of William Browne (1762-1833) and Sophia Louise Forbes (1781-1861)
Name Birth Death Joined with
Ann Browne (1796-1821) 1796 Howrah, Bengal, India 21 February 1821 At the residence of her father, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia John Crago Brown (1799-1863)
Catherine Browne (1797-c1797)
Louisa Browne (1798-) 1798 Howrah, Bengal, India Alexander MacLeod
Frances Browne (1800-1801)
John William Browne (1801-1834) 1801 Howrah, Bengal, India 22 February 1834 King's Arms' Public-house, Brickfield-hill, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Mary Bertha Bridget Doyle (1798-1869)
Richard Henry Browne (1802-1882) 1802 Howrah, Bengal, India 16 May 1882 Mavisbank House, Lasswade, MidLothian, Scotland
Frances Sophia Browne (1804-) 1804 Howrah, Bengal, India 9999 England William Patrick Ralston Shedden (1794-1880)
Eleanor Browne (1806-1823) 1806 Howrah, Bengal, India August 1823 On way to Calcutta, on board "Sophia", near, Madras, India
Philadelphia Browne (1808-1840)
Thomas Lindsey Browne (1809-c1809)
Rebecca Browne (1810-c1810)
Margaret Browne (1813-1833) 1813 Howrah, Bengal, India October 1833 India Colin Lindsay

Residences

Footnotes (including sources)

¶ Death
  • Yesterday, the 23d instant an inquest was convened at the King's Arms' Public-house, Brickfield-hill, Sydney, on the body of Mr. John William Brown, who was found lying dead the same morning on the floor of his bedroom in the above-named Public-house. It appeared in evidence that the deceased had been suffering under temporary abberration of mind for some time past, occasioned by intemperance, and Doctor Neilson being in attendance, opened the body, and gave in his certificate, that the deceased had destroyed himself by taking poison; the Jury returned a verdict accordingly. - Sydney Herald, 27 February 1834, p 3
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