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Kenneth Brown (pastoralist)

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161: 459:). In the years 1874 and 1875, they had two children, Rose and Amy. In Thames, Brown showed a range of anti-social behavior that included two court appearances for assault on a local shop keeper and threatening to kill his wife. The family returned to Western Australia in September 1875, by which time the marriage was in trouble, and there are a range of further references to them constantly and openly quarrelling. On their return journey from Melbourne to Fremantle, the couple had a physical altercation that was witnessed by 66: 25: 512:
is to some extent responsible for Peter Cowan's biographical method and also the motivating force behind some of his fiction. The effect of isolation, of a hostile environment, of grief and emotional deprivation on a person's spirit and the ways in which an individual reacts to these things - mostly
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Many years later, Rose Burges, the eldest daughter of Brown's second marriage, claimed that while travelling in America she had met her father in a hotel. Because of this, a story persists that Brown's older brother had arranged Brown's escape to the United States. This is considered as improbable,
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At trial, he elected not to provide any explanation or excuse for his actions and his legal team mounted a defence based on diminished responsibility. The prosecution succeeded in proving the charge at the third trial (the first two trials resulting in hung juries). Brown was found guilty of wilful
463:. The couple and their children arrived in Champion Bay in October 1875. During this time, Brown continued to show a range of anti-social behaviours, and, on Monday 3 January 1876, during the process of packing up their house to move to other accommodation, he shot his wife dead. 492:
and there is a newspaper report describing how Maitland Brown stood next to Brown on the platform when the bolt was drawn and that Brown's body had to be cut free from the rope and was later buried by relatives, possibly at Guildford (where his mother resided at the time).
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In June 1863, while away on the Glenelg River expedition, Brown's father died, and the brothers formed a partnership under which they managed Glengarry—Messrs K, A & M Brown. Over the next decade, the Champion Bay area suffered severely from
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He apparently began to lose considerable sums, he became increasingly restless, and drank heavily. His behaviour from this time became erratic. He was given to outbursts of temper, compounded, and perhaps in part caused, by
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senior. The following year, Brown and other people associated with the expedition sued Burges and others, seeking money they believed was owed to them. The case was eventually settled out of court.
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Lewis, Julie "Peter Cowan: New Critical Essays", edited by Bruce Bennett and Susan Miller. Chapter 4 Julie Lewis, "Epic and Tragic Journeys: Peter Cowan’s Biographical Explorations".
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During the 1850s, Brown spent most of his time at Glengarry. He was often the only family member there and he eventually was responsible for its management. Although primarily a
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in control, but occasionally showing uncharacteristic violence – are recurring themes – for example – "The Empty Street" – a man driven by unseen forces reacts with violence.
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Kelly, Aidan "The Search for Kenneth Brown Esq", in Early Days (2015) (Volume 14 p567) (The Journal of the Royal WA Historical Society).
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area, where they established Glengarry. However, the following year his father was appointed to an official position as magistrate in
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Brown undertook a number of exploring expeditions between 1852 and 1863. In 1852, he explored the country behind Glengarry with
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but his best horse at the time, Victorian, finished fifth last in the 1873 Melbourne Cup race. Of his time in Melbourne,
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In 1872, Brown withdrew from the partnership, was paid out approximately £7,500, and left the Colony. He re-located to
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In 1859, Brown married Mary Eliza Dircksey Wittenoom. They had four surviving children (Blanche,
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to continue his horse-racing pursuits. He was the first Western Australian to enter the
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to look for new land. In June 1862, he again explored up the Murchison, this time with
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While in Melbourne, Brown married Mary Ann Tindall (born 1849). They re-located to
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for thoroughbred race horses and cavalry re-mounts that were sold to India.
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and for some time operated the Courthouse Hotel in Thames (outside of
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near Mount Farmer. In 1859, he explored the higher reaches of the
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Maitland Brown: A View of Nineteenth Century Western Australia
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Brown's second child by his first marriage was Edith Cowan (
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station, the Browns developed a passion and industry for
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British emigrants to the Colony of Western Australia
536:Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser 587: 364:. The explorers also included the naturalist Dr 360:In 1863, Brown was part of an expedition to the 671:People convicted of murder by Western Australia 531:"THE KENNETH BROWN MURDER IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA" 254:his second wife Mary Ann Brown (née Tindall). 446: 560: 92:introducing citations to additional sources 53:Learn how and when to remove these messages 547:– via National Library of Australia. 286:. In 1850, the family took up land in the 223:Learn how and when to remove this message 205:Learn how and when to remove this message 416: 316: 168:This article includes a list of general 82:Relevant discussion may be found on the 691:19th-century New Zealand businesspeople 676:People executed by Australia by hanging 611:19th-century Australian businesspeople 588: 466: 325:. Two years later, he was a member of 238:(9 August 1837 – 10 June 1876) was an 686:Australian expatriates in New Zealand 666:Australian people convicted of murder 486: 472:murder and sentenced to death by the 341:) on break-away ranges north west of 621:19th-century executions by Australia 396:Failed partnership with his brothers 154: 59: 18: 16:Australian explorer and pastoralist 13: 554: 174:it lacks sufficient corresponding 14: 702: 616:19th-century Australian criminals 383: 34:This article has multiple issues. 641:Criminals from Western Australia 159: 103:"Kenneth Brown" pastoralist 75:relies largely or entirely on a 64: 23: 309:breeding establishments in the 42:or discuss these issues on the 661:Explorers of Western Australia 523: 479:and hanged on 10 June 1876 at 1: 504:Brown). Edith's grandson was 257: 250:. He was hanged in 1876 for 7: 270:in 1837, the eldest son of 10: 707: 656:Executed Australian people 651:People executed for murder 636:Criminals from Oxfordshire 447:Second marriage and murder 368:, Brown's brother Aubrey, 606:1876 murders in Australia 495: 517: 631:Australian pastoralists 189:more precise citations. 626:19th-century explorers 515: 444: 339:Pezoporus occidentalis 561:Cowan, Peter (1988). 510: 439: 417:Melbourne Cup contest 351:William Dalgety Moore 317:Exploring expeditions 278:and older brother of 88:improve this article 467:Trial and execution 487:Rumors of survival 331:expedition of 1854 262:Brown was born in 248:Western Australia 233: 232: 225: 215: 214: 207: 153: 152: 138: 57: 698: 576: 549: 548: 546: 544: 527: 370:Samuel Hamersley 228: 221: 210: 203: 199: 196: 190: 185:this article by 176:inline citations 163: 162: 155: 148: 145: 139: 137: 96: 68: 60: 49: 27: 26: 19: 706: 705: 701: 700: 699: 697: 696: 695: 586: 585: 573: 557: 555:Further reading 552: 542: 540: 529: 528: 524: 520: 498: 489: 469: 449: 419: 398: 386: 347:Murchison River 319: 260: 229: 218: 217: 216: 211: 200: 194: 191: 181:Please help to 180: 164: 160: 149: 143: 140: 97: 95: 81: 69: 28: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 704: 694: 693: 688: 683: 678: 673: 668: 663: 658: 653: 648: 643: 638: 633: 628: 623: 618: 613: 608: 603: 598: 584: 583: 580: 577: 571: 556: 553: 551: 550: 521: 519: 516: 497: 494: 488: 485: 477:Archibald Burt 468: 465: 448: 445: 418: 415: 397: 394: 385: 384:First marriage 382: 374:B. D. Clarkson 318: 315: 303:horse breeding 280:Maitland Brown 259: 256: 231: 230: 213: 212: 167: 165: 158: 151: 150: 86:. 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Retrieved 534: 525: 511: 501: 499: 490: 470: 461:John Forrest 450: 440: 420: 399: 387: 378:L. C. Burges 366:James Martin 359: 343:Mount Magnet 338: 335:night parrot 320: 296: 288:Champion Bay 272:Thomas Brown 261: 235: 234: 219: 201: 192: 173: 141: 131: 124: 117: 110: 98: 74: 50: 43: 37: 36:Please help 33: 601:1876 deaths 596:1837 births 506:Peter Cowan 453:New Zealand 435:Peter Cowan 323:Major Logue 276:Eliza Brown 264:Oxfordshire 244:pastoralist 187:introducing 681:Uxoricides 590:Categories 543:5 December 481:Perth Gaol 411:sheep scab 407:wheat rust 258:Early life 195:April 2017 170:references 144:April 2017 114:newspapers 39:improve it 442:drinking. 423:Melbourne 307:racehorse 292:Fremantle 252:murdering 84:talk page 45:talk page 457:Auckland 427:Victoria 240:explorer 403:drought 268:England 183:improve 128:scholar 569:  496:Legacy 372:, and 311:colony 172:, but 130:  123:  116:  109:  101:  518:Notes 390:Edith 349:with 299:sheep 135:JSTOR 121:books 567:ISBN 545:2016 409:and 284:York 274:and 242:and 107:news 502:nee 329:'s 246:in 90:by 592:: 533:. 425:, 405:, 357:. 266:, 48:. 575:. 337:( 226:) 220:( 208:) 202:( 197:) 193:( 179:. 146:) 142:( 132:· 125:· 118:· 111:· 94:. 80:. 55:) 51:(

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