| Description | Name and rank: George Clements Johnson
Date joined: 21 Dec 1842
Age: 25 years
Crimes and punishment:
1 Jan 1843 being worse for liquor at 2am, fined 1 days pay by [the] Superintendent
6 May 1843 not finding the door of 56 English Street insecure at 2am, reprimanded by the Superintendent
4 Jun 1843 being in a public house at 12 midnight when on duty, fined 1 shilling by the Superintendent
16 Oct 1843 neglecting to report a cart which was standing on his beat all day, severely reprimanded by the Watch Committee
1 Jan 1845 gossiping on his beat at 5.45am and worse for liquor at 6.30am, fined 1 shilling by the Chief Constable
3 Sep 1847 being drunk on his beat at 2pm, fined 1 days pay by the Watch Committee
5 Jun 1848 being absent from his beat from 5.45 to 6.45am and when found being the worse for liquor, fined 1 days pay by the Chief Constable
21 Sep 1848 being in company with a common prostitute under the Humber Dock sheds when on duty, fined 1 shilling by the Chief Constable
14 Mar 1849 being 20 minutes late for duty at 5.30pm, severely reprimanded by the Chief Constable
19 Jan 1853 being absent from his beat from 2.15 until 4.15am and the worse for liquor, fined 1 days pay and reprimanded by the Watch Committee
19 Dec [no year given] being one hour late for duty at 6 o' clock this morning, cautioned by the Chief Constable
11 Jul 1855 being 40 minutes late for duty at 9pm, reprimanded by the Chief Constable
24 Nov 1855 being drunk when on duty at 3.30am, fined 1 days pay and reprimanded by the Watch Committee
8 Jul 1857 being drunk on his beat at 5am, fined 2 days pay and severely reprimanded [by the] Watch Committee
29 Jan 1858 being drunk when on duty at 1.50am, fined 2 days pay and severely reprimanded [by the] Watch Committee
24 Nov 1858 coming to the Station House drunk at 10.45pm when off duty and making a false report, severely reprimanded and recommended to become a tee totaller [by the] Watch Committee
30 Mar 1859 allowed to resign by the Watch Committee on going into business for himself
Rewards for good conduct:
4 Nov 1847 general good conduct - sixteen shillings.
Notes:
Includes: dates of offences; type of crime committed; punishment and the age of offender; resignations and deaths; rewards for good conduct (monetary). |