Shirley, If you use the following url it will work. Just a little hint - if you get another instance like this one try deleting one section (after a /) at a time from the right hand side of the url - this time it was just the unwlad.html. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/8429/ Good luck, Sandra ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shirley Pineo" <shirleypineo@eastlink.ca> To: "Gerry MF" <caroline@istar.ca>; <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 18, 2007 6:30 PM Subject: Re: [ NB ] Fw: New Brunswick Genealogical Society > Hi, I tried to access the internet site you sent but I cannot get to it. > I keep > getting a message that the page cannot be found. Can you help? > > Thanks > Shirley > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Gerry MF" <caroline@istar.ca> > To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com>; <shirleypineo@eastlink.ca> > Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 3:39 AM > Subject: Re: [ NB ] Fw: New Brunswick Genealogical Society >> Shirley >> The only information on Thomas Blackburn is as follows: >> The list of passengers all from Yorkshire who sailed from the Port of >> Scarborough, England, 12 April 1774. It is said by some that the ship(s) >> were destined for a New England port but were blown off course during the >> voyage and the passengers were disembarked in Halifrax, Nova Scotis, May >> 14/16 1774. Peter Wilson Coldham in Emigrants from England to the >> American Colonies 1773-1776 said the name of the ship(s) were unknown. A >> current >> internet site http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/8429/unwlad.html >> refers to the ship as The Thomas & William or Prince George and lists the >> same passengers as does Peter Wilson Coldham. >> Thomas Blackburn, farmer, aged 28, wife & 2 children; same reason. >> one of the earlier passengers mentioned the reason was the high price of >> provisions. >> >> Gerry MF >