Hallo Listers; Was Montreal a port of arrival for immigrants in 1911? Are ship lists - ship manifests available for those arrivals? Thanks in advance, Ernie Misch

Good Evening Listmembers, I am currently looking for information on the following people. This is all I found when I did a search on Ancestry.com. The date of arrival is too soon for using EllisIsland.org I would greatly appreciate any help. Thanks in advance. Lori L Hoper - Jacksonville, Florida, USA Albert Janssen Loschen Name: Albert Janssen Loschen Year: 1887 Place: Illinois Source Publication Code: 727.11 Primary Immigrant: Loschen, Albert Janssen Annotation: Where Did They Stay?-East Frisians in America-Volume 2. Date and port of arrival or date and place of death or other mention in the New World. Other genealogical and historical information is also provided. Volume 1 was indexed as source number 727.10 Source Bibliography: BOYKEN, HANS-GEORG. Wo Sind Sie Geblieben?-Ostfriesesn in Amerika-Volume 2. Titonka, IA: Boyken & Boyken Partners, Historical Publishing, 2001. 244p. Page: 243 Source Citation: Place: Illinois; Year: 1887 ; Page Number: 243. Arntje Hilmers Loschen Name: Arntje Hilmers Loschen Year: 1887 Place: Illinois Family Members: Husband Albert Janssen Source Publication Code: 727.11 Primary Immigrant: Loschen, Arntje Hilmers Annotation: Where Did They Stay?-East Frisians in America-Volume 2. Date and port of arrival or date and place of death or other mention in the New World. Other genealogical and historical information is also provided. Volume 1 was indexed as source number 727.10 Source Bibliography: BOYKEN, HANS-GEORG. Wo Sind Sie Geblieben?-Ostfriesesn in Amerika-Volume 2. Titonka, IA: Boyken & Boyken Partners, Historical Publishing, 2001. 244p. Page: 243 Source Citation: Place: Illinois; Year: 1887 ; Page Number: 243. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Get on board. You're invited to try the new Yahoo! Mail.

Many thanks Harry. That's exactly the information that I was looking for. Regards, Jill On 9/21/06, Harry Dodsworth <af877@freenet.carleton.ca> wrote: > > > > In connection with a journey to Minto, NB, arriving at Halifax, > Jill (jwyze1@gmail.com) posted: > >> > Thank you for this information. Amy Armstrong travelled on the T-4745 > arriving on 1912-11-19. I have a copy of the Canadian Manifest ie the > landing details, but do not have a copy of the front summary page, > which is > a shame. However, having just read the very small print in one of the > last > columns - I can see "travelled inland on" L.C.R. > >> > > The initials would be I.C.R, Intercolonial Railway. > Opened in 1876 to connect Montreal to Halifax > Merged into Canadian National Railway when that was formed about > 1921. > > Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca > >

Looking for Joseph Klatt immigrated to Halkirk area, Alberta,Canada in 1907 from Romania with his family. Liz

I am disabled but writing a book on George Eggers of colonial NJ who can be proved to live in NJ from 1745-1766 and then moved to Orange Co NY. It is possible he descended from Thomas Augur who was in Woodbridge, NJ by 1669. Otherwise he may have immigrated shortly before 1740. There is a George Egger baptizing his child Anne in 1724 at ST. Martin in the Field's parish of the Anglican church. I have a membership to Ancestry.com but can't figure out how to use it. Karen Ard

I have searched any list I can find and have not been able to find my g g grandfather. Here is the information that I have from his naturalization paper. I would appreciate any help on finding the name of the name of the ship he came over on. I found this name on the Abby Blanchard but not sure it is the right one. Thanks so much in advance. M Dess www.madess@adelphia.net JOHN MC DERMOTT Immigrated in April, 1854 Departed from Liverpool (London) England Original Dublin, Ireland Born 1826

http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/pass.html PASSENGER LISTS; SHIPS; SHIP MUSEUMS

Looking for my great grandfather immigrated to Canada in 1907 from Cunevada,Romania These are the list of people on the same ship...all my ancesters Perhaps in the passenger list RG76, not sure what port they came in on. 1. Joseph Klatt & wife Dorathea Children: Joseph Klatt Katharina Klatt Anna Klatt Yustina Klatt 2. Carl Fehrman & wife Dorathea 3. Christian Reister & wife Maria & Child: Christian Reister born 1906 Thank you for your help Liz Fennig rlfennig@shaw.ca

Good Evening Listmembers, I am currently looking for information on the following people. This is all I found when I did a search on Ancestry.com. The date of arrival is too soon for using EllisIsland.org I would greatly appreciate any help. Thanks in advance. Lori L Hoper - Jacksonville, Florida, USA Albert Janssen Loschen Name: Albert Janssen Loschen Year: 1887 Place: Illinois Source Publication Code: 727.11 Primary Immigrant: Loschen, Albert Janssen Annotation: Where Did They Stay?-East Frisians in America-Volume 2. Date and port of arrival or date and place of death or other mention in the New World. Other genealogical and historical information is also provided. Volume 1 was indexed as source number 727.10 Source Bibliography: BOYKEN, HANS-GEORG. Wo Sind Sie Geblieben?-Ostfriesesn in Amerika-Volume 2. Titonka, IA: Boyken & Boyken Partners, Historical Publishing, 2001. 244p. Page: 243 Source Citation: Place: Illinois; Year: 1887; Page Number: 243. Arntje Hilmers Loschen Name: Arntje Hilmers Loschen Year: 1887 Place: Illinois Family Members: Husband Albert Janssen Source Publication Code: 727.11 Primary Immigrant: Loschen, Arntje Hilmers Annotation: Where Did They Stay?-East Frisians in America-Volume 2. Date and port of arrival or date and place of death or other mention in the New World. Other genealogical and historical information is also provided. Volume 1 was indexed as source number 727.10 Source Bibliography: BOYKEN, HANS-GEORG. Wo Sind Sie Geblieben?-Ostfriesesn in Amerika-Volume 2. Titonka, IA: Boyken & Boyken Partners, Historical Publishing, 2001. 244p. Page: 243 Source Citation: Place: Illinois; Year: 1887; Page Number: 243. --------------------------------- Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out.

Annie, There is a small picture of the VALETTA in the book "P & O, A Fleet History", by Rabson & O' Donoghue, ISBN 0-905617-45-2 It does not contain a picture of the NEPAUL and I am doubtful if one exists. regards Ted ----- Original Message ----- From: <LAGARDEHORTENSIA@aol.com> To: <TheShipsList@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:13 AM Subject: [TSL] Nepaul (1) Valetta (1) Hello The french traveller Louis Simonin relates that he travelled by this two ships in 1861 : Nepaul (1) Valetta (1) (From France to Bourbon, actually La Réunion) Where can I find a picture of this kind of 769 tons steamer? Thanks Annie Lagarde ------------------------------- visit TheShipsList Website http://www.theshipslist.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to THESHIPSLIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Allan, Lamport & Holt owned three of these ships during this period - SHERIDAN ex-HICKORY GLEN. SARGENT ex-JUTAHY, ex-FRANK J. PETRARCA SALLUST. ex-DUNSTAN, ex-PACHITEA, ex-COASTAL CHALLENGER, ex-TULARE. Can provide fuller details if you can identify your ship. regards Ted ----- Original Message ----- From: <Spikegolf65@aol.com> To: <TheShipsList@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 2:30 PM Subject: [TSL] JEEPS >I sailed on an ex american vessel owed by Lamport & Holt. > Unfortunately I have forgotten its name. the only thing I do remember > is this type of ship was called a Jeep and the year would be around > 1961/2. Can you please help. Allan Gregson > ------------------------------- > visit TheShipsList Website > http://www.theshipslist.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > THESHIPSLIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

I sailed on an ex american vessel owed by Lamport & Holt. Unfortunately I have forgotten its name. the only thing I do remember is this type of ship was called a Jeep and the year would be around 1961/2. Can you please help. Allan Gregson

In connection with a journey to Minto, NB, arriving at Halifax, Jill (jwyze1@gmail.com) posted: >> Thank you for this information. Amy Armstrong travelled on the T-4745 arriving on 1912-11-19. I have a copy of the Canadian Manifest ie the landing details, but do not have a copy of the front summary page, which is a shame. However, having just read the very small print in one of the last columns - I can see "travelled inland on" L.C.R. >> The initials would be I.C.R, Intercolonial Railway. Opened in 1876 to connect Montreal to Halifax Merged into Canadian National Railway when that was formed about 1921. Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca

On 20 Sep 2006 at 19:32, Bonnie Hill wrote: > Is there any way I can learn the name of a ship that > departed Germany 28 March 1852 and arrived in New Orleans, > Louisiana 4 July 1852? John Michael Weber stated that he > left his father land that date. The records in New Orleans > for 1 July, 1852 through 31 December 1852, burned so I > can't get anything there. Did you try the Quarterly Abstracts of Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1820--1875? It's a microfilmed version of the abstracts made every quarter. See http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/filmnos_louisiana.shtml -- Lorine McGinnis Schulze * Olive Tree Genealogy (Ships Passenger Lists) http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ * Naturalization Records http://naturalizationrecords.com/ * Images of Ships Lists http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/ships/ otg@csolve.net or olivetreegenealogy@gmail.com

Hi list, I was wondering if somebody could know from a passenger that emigrate from Sweden to USA circa 1890, surname: Kähr, probably with brother Axel Kähr. Thanks you in advance. Javier Miller __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Researchers who find the lack of passenger lists to Canada before 1865 annoying may be amused by this snippet which refers to immigrants to Upper Canada arriving on Lake Erie steamers. Montreal Gazette, July 15, 1834 The steamer Adelaide was in on Monday and left a few passengers and pursued her course to Sandwich [Windsor]. The Thames also came in on Monday night with a number of passengers. We regret that we are not furnished with lists of the passengers arriving by the steamers - for as many of the passengers arriving have come from New York via Buffalo, they are not enumerated with others in coming to the Province. >From St. Thomas Journal. Because passenger lists at Quebec, the primary port of entry to Canada have not been preserved before 1865, it is now actually easier to find early immigrants to Canada if they travelled through the United States as they may be recorded on New York passenger lists. -- Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Ontario Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca ----------------------------------------------------------------

Hello The french traveller Louis Simonin relates that he travelled by this two ships in 1861 : Nepaul (1) Valetta (1) (From France to Bourbon, actually La Réunion) Where can I find a picture of this kind of 769 tons steamer? Thanks Annie Lagarde

Is there any way I can learn the name of a ship that departed Germany 28 March 1852 and arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana 4 July 1852? John Michael Weber stated that he left his father land that date. The records in New Orleans for 1 July, 1852 through 31 December 1852, burned so I can't get anything there. John was born 1830 in Heddesbach, Heidelberg, Germany to Johannes Weber and Eva Elizabetha Sauer. His father died in 1831. John would have been 21 years old and may have been traveling with Nicholas Weber and a young girl Mary Weber. They may have been spelling his name Webber. Can Anyone out there help Me? Thanks bonnieh@gcinet.net

Harry Item was in Marine Intelligence but not as an arrival. It was under "Miscellaneous". Marj At 12:44 AM 9/20/2006, Harry Dodsworth wrote: > Jeffrey Mills <jamills@mac.com> posted: > >> >Another member of the list was kind enough to forward this to me: > > From the NY Times of Nov 27, 1869 in the Marine Intelligence column > >Ship Hudson, Pratt, from London Oct. 23, and Isle of Wight 26th, with >mdse. and 293 passengers, which arrived 25th, and anchored outside >the Bar, came up to the City this P.M., and reports having had fine >weather up to the Banks, since mostly W. and N.W. gales; been 15 ds. >to the westward of the Banks; Nov. 12, was in co. with ship Edith, >(*Br.,) from Liverpool for New York. > > From it, though, I have a couple of questions about what things >might mean. > >what is "anchored outside the bar" at the port of New York or New >York City? > >the ship Edith is followed by (*Br.,)...any idea what that might mean? > >> > > Marj Kohli posted this extract from the online NYT version. >I was also interested in it and tried to check it on the microfilm >version but I could not find it in Marine Intelligence of the >given date. > > The Hudson River brings down huge quantities of silt. This is >deposited at the river mouth. The harbor was filled with sand banks >and a bar. These have to be dredged continuously today to allow big >ships to use the port. > In the 1850s, ships would wait for the tide to cross the bar. > > The usual suffix (Br.,) means that the ship Edith was British flag. >In co. usually means in company, that is sailing together. This is more >common at a departure port than in mid-Atlantic. > I was wondering, in view of the original question, if it meant >in collision in this case, so I wanted to see the original reference >and also the arrival notice for the Edith. I found neither. > >-- >Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Ontario Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca >---------------------------------------------------------------- >------------------------------- >visit TheShipsList Website >http://www.theshipslist.com/ >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >THESHIPSLIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My Grand father came to the US on the HOHENZOLLERN-departed from Naples--arrived in the US 11 Nov. 1903 My Grandmother and 3 sons came to the US on SAN GIORGIO--Departed from Palermo--Arrived in US 29 SEP 1910 My Aunt came to us on DANTE ALIGHIERE-Departed from Naples--arrived in US 3 Apr 1921 What I am trying to find out is the fare that was paid to sail on these ship. How much did it cost to travel from Italy to US. If anyone knows of a source for this information I would appreciate it. Thank you Bill Foley