Mike, Do you mean the "Lord Dunluce?" I'm sure the Lord Dunluce made many trips across the Atlantic in those days, but it also happened to be the second ship of Rev. William Martin. Then there's the "Lord Dungannon." Here are some clippings from my files about the Lord Dungannon: 1767-68 – Lord Dunagannon from Ireland to South Carolina Nathaniel Bailey and his family originally came from the town of Ballybay, Monaghan County, Ireland as part of a decade long migration of the Presbyterian congregation led by Dr. Thomas Clarke. Dr. Clarke led several groups of the congregation in Ballybay to New York and later to Abbeville County, SC area. Nathaniel Bailey and Jane and their children sailed on the Brig, the Lord Dunagannon from Belfast on 9/8/1767. They arrived in Charleston, SC on 2/3/1768. This ship was between 180 and 200 tons and on this ship were 139 Irish protestants. http://english-america.com/spls/767sc008.html#Lord_Dungannon Kinnard, John . . . . . . 34 * Listed together in this order Kinnard, Mary . . . . . . 30 * Kinnard, Jannet . . . . . 10 * Kinnard, Elizabeth . . . 8 * Kinnard, John . . . . . . 5 * Kinnard, William . . . . 3 * Land Warrant Petitions with number of acres (cit. 1, pages 103-104, but alphabetized here). Those names which are not on the above list or are given as under the age of 16 on the above list may refer to others who arrived on another vessel, were simply missed, or have ages incorrectly listed. Kinnard, John . . . . . . 350 The Lord Dungannon, 1767 1767-8 The Lord Dungannon (listed in "Journal" as the Lord Dunagannon), with Irish Protestant passengers, departed Ireland in late 1767 and arrived at Charleston, South Carolina in early 1768. (For further information regarding this group of Irish Protestants, see Ships to South Carolina, 1768 & 1772.) Primary Source: Journal 34 of the South Carolina Council, pages 53-61 Secondary Sources: (1)"Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina, 1763-1773", pages 104-106 (2)"Ulster Emigration", page 237 (only provides basic information from citation 1 and lists the vessel as the "Lord Dungannon", apparently the source of this alternate spelling - possibly a transcription or typographical error. (By the way, I am also researching the Boyds of Newberry, SC), simply because they were neighbors to my Glasgow ancestors and signed legal documents on which Glasgow names also appeared. Also, I am making a comprehensive study of Gilders Creek Cemetery, where some of these Boyds are buried. I was not able to answer any of your questions, but I thought I would mention I am interested in the Boyds as well).