Dear listers I am a new member and found on TSL archives the following - __________________________ From: Michael Bouy< DisplayMail('connexus.net.au','bouymic'); bouymic@connexus.net.au > Subject: [TSL]Hydrosie to Port Fairy, Aus Date: Wed, 24 Jun 1998 21:52:45 +1000 (EST) >Steamer HYDROSIE: Line ?. Departure: ?. Arrival: Port Fairy, >South Australia, Dec 1853. Hi Jim - I noticed the above posting on TSL. The passenger list you asked me to photocopy for this voyage will typically show you the Line, Departure date, tonnage, master, deaths, etc. Please give me a couple of weeks. Best regards - Michael Bouy Melbourne, Australia _________________________ My ancestor William Clement was a Master circa 1859. I would love to know more about the ship, places it visited and in particular, the time William Clement served as Ship's Master. Greatly appreciate any assistance offered. Indi --------------------------------- On Yahoo!7 Photos: Unlimited free storage keep all your photos in one place!
At 12:17 PM 2006-09-10 -0300, James Hughes wrote: >I have been trying to obtain a Passenger List for The aforementioned >Ship(CPR METAGAMA) for crossing 10/17/1922. The METAGAMA was sailing from Glasgow to Quebec / Montreal for this trip. This was during the Form 30A period of Canadian records 1919-1924 . . http://www.theshipslist.com/Research/canadarecords.htm http://www.theshipslist.com/Research/canadarecords.htm#1924 Form 30A records are ALL ports for the whole period 1919-1924 and are in the form of a single manifest sheet for each passenger. The reels will include all years mixed in together, but they are NOT in strict alphabetical order, so make sure you scroll right through until you find who you are searching. As Form 30A reels contain ALL Canadian arrivals 1919 to 1924, they will also include those who arrived via a US port, but stated their intention to proceed directly to Canada. Passenger arrival records - 1919-1924 [Form 30A] http://www.collectionscanada.ca/genealogy/022-908.004-e.html National Archives of Canada - Form 30A reels http://www.collectionscanada.ca/genealogy/022-908.004.01-e.html When consulting the Form 30A records, be aware that in most cases each form was microfilmed with the backside first, followed by the front of the form. National Archives of Canada - Borrow Microfilm - ILL (procedure) http://www.collectionscanada.ca/ill/index-e.html The LDS now have copies of the post-1900 Canadian arrivals, so check here for links and details http://www.theshipslist.com/Research/canadarecords.htm#lds Sue -- TheShipsList Website http://www.theshipslist.com/
At 12:18 PM 2006-09-10 -0300, Nlepinske@aol.com wrote: >Please advise if you can get the ship list of the Emma Godwin, Capt. >Chester, arriving at Quebec on the 4th of July from Antwerp with 121 >passengers listed Emigration Shipping. > >If you can let me know who has the list so I can transcribe it. >Thank you > >N Lepinske I searched TheShipsList and found the Emma Godwin in 1856 Ship Arrivals Canada 1856 Emma Godwin, Chester, 4th July, at Quebec, from Antwerp, 121 passengers. http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/Arrivals/Canada1856.htm She was in the July 23, 1856 issue of the "Canadian News and British American Intelligencer." Unfortunately, Canada did not begin to archive passenger lists before 1865, port of Quebec, so the EMMA GODWIN passenger list does not survive. Canada Passenger Records http://www.theshipslist.com/Research/canadarecords.htm Sue -- TheShipsList Website http://www.theshipslist.com/
There have been so many instances of RootsWeb list mail being blocked by AOL, or causing AOL list members to be bounced off their subscribed lists because of the way AOL manages mail. It causes big headaches for list members, list admins and RootsWeb. Hopefully following the guide below will help with all your RootsWeb lists. The information below, for AOL list members, was written by Joan Young who is the admin for the AOLers-Rootsweb-L@rootsweb.com list. Sue _______________________________________________________________ Under the Mail link on the AOL toolbar > block unwanted mail > sender filter > Use a custom sender list > Two choices: block all mail from senders and domains listed below, or allow only the senders and domains listed below. They can't use the option to block all mail except the senders and addresses below with RootsWeb lists but they can use the block all mail from senders and domains listed below. The choices are: Allow mail from all senders Allow mail only from AOL members Allow mail only from people I know Block mail from all senders Use a custom sender list Of the above, the only choices that work with RootsWeb lists are allow mail from all senders and Use a custom sender list. If they use a custom sender list they can ONLY block addresses of people who are NOT posters to their subscribed lists! With a custom sender list the choices are: blocked mail should be: permanently deleted delivered to spam folder RootsWeb list users should always choose to have a spam folder so that they can check for misdirected list mail and click THIS IS NOT SPAM to move it to their inbox if they find any.
Hi listers, Many of you probably belong to other RootsWeb email discussion lists, whose list names begin with letters lower in the alphabet than TSL, so you probably have become aware of RootsWeb lists "migrating" to new list software, called mailman. To date, the migration schedule indicates that TheShipsList should be migrating on Monday September 11th, probably in the late afternoon US Mountain Daylight time zone, GMT -0600 (which will make it the morning of September 12th in eg. Australia and New Zealand) http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/migrate_sched.html It is my understanding that for most listers, the changes will be fairly transparent, however there are a few things to note, of which AOL users especially, should be aware. -- Quite a few list members, myself included, subscribe in both List Mode (L) and Digest Mode (D). The mailman software does not allow for any ONE email address to be subscribed to both modes, so the default should be to List Mode only (apparently there have been some cases where the reverse was true) . . . this can be corrected to whichever you wish. Also, should you still wish to subscribe to both list and digest Modes, then an alternative is to use another address, such as gmail or hotmail, for example. -- The current default for Digest is MIME, which depending on your personal email software and settings, views in different ways. The default for mailman will be inline Plain Text, so when you receive the first Digest after migration and would prefer to receive subsequent Digests in MIME, write to my admin address TheShipsList-admin@rootsweb.com to request the change. I believe my admin address will be included in the Digest too. -- One of the changes which will affect AOL list members is the list posting address. Mailman software will still happily accept the current address TheShipsList-L@rootsweb.com as well as the new address, without the " -L" TheShipsList@rootsweb.com, but as the new address will be reflected in the email, I am posting an additional AOL info message. Once all lists have been migrated and the dust settles, list members will have access to pages where they can manage their subscriptions themselves, including a "no mail" option, which hasn't been available with the current software. This is NOT available yet, but will be a boon for anyone going on holiday or a business trip, as they can stop delivery in ther absence and just turn it on again on their return. As with the current software, mailman will NOT accept HTML email or even inline text attachments, so just remember that before you "send" mail to all RootsWeb lists. If you do send such mail you will be automatically advised that your email is "pending" delivery to the list and you have the opportunity to delete it and start again. I've been literally reading thousands of emails by other listowners, to try to learn as much as I can before migration, but as with all things, I think I will probably just have to learn by experience. Sue -- TheShipsList Website http://www.theshipslist.com/
Can you please give us a year? Marj At 11:18 AM 9/10/2006, Nlepinske@aol.com wrote: >Please advise if you can get the ship list of the Emma Godwin, Capt. >Chester, arriving at Quebec on the 4th of July from Antwerp with 121 >passengers listed Emigration Shipping. > >If you can let me know who has the list so I can transcribe it. >Thank you > >N Lepinske > > >==== TheShipsList Mailing List ==== >*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* A PLACE TO START *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* > Passenger Lists on The Internet > http://members.aol.com/rprost/passenger.html >*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Please advise if you can get the ship list of the Emma Godwin, Capt. Chester, arriving at Quebec on the 4th of July from Antwerp with 121 passengers listed Emigration Shipping. If you can let me know who has the list so I can transcribe it. Thank you N Lepinske
I have been trying to obtain a Passenger List for The aforementioned Ship(CPR METAGAMA) for crossing 10/17/1922.
The Genseek Mariners and Ship's Indexes have been updated http://www.genseek.net/mariners.htm http://www.genseek.net/ships.htm cheers Jenny Fawcett
While looking for information on an 1819 arrival I saw this note. Montreal Gazette, June 16, 1819 The celebrated ship Isabella, which bore the flag of Capt. Ross, in the late voyage to the Polar Regions, sailed lately from Hull, for America, with 200 English passengers, men, women and children. The emigration from that part is prodigious, and continually increasing. They are of all descriptions, but chiefly persons who possess a little property. The loss of so many valuable citizens, in this season of national difficulty, cannot easily be estimated. The Montreal Gazette was not a chatty paper in 1819. It was a small weekly paper and printed in both English and French. Hull was quite an important port for emigrants from Yorkshire and area until about 1840. However with the opening of railways, emigrants started to cross England by train and sail from Liverpool which was more conveniently situated. The Isabella was an Arctic whaler which was the leading ship in an expedition in 1818 to Lancaster Sound in Northern Canada under Captain John Ross. -- Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Ontario Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca ----------------------------------------------------------------
I am looking for the ship my great grandfather came over on. His name was Joseph Herskowitz. It has many variations on the spelling. New York immigration records show a Josef Hersckowiz that came over from Austria/Hungary on the Teutonic that arrived in New York on June 19, 1890. (micro film no. 1027786) I am looking for the passenger list to get more info. According to the 1900 New York Census my Joseph came over in 1890 and was born in Feb. 1864. From the info on the census his wife Ida Markovitz Herskowitz came over in 1891. I don't know if they married before or after they came over. There is an Ida Hirschkovitz on the Ship Normannia that arrived in New York on June 28, 1890 on that same film no. I am interested in her too. Help from anyone with access to the passenger lists would be greatly appreciated. Debbie
Jeffrey I am not a NY harbour expert so have copied the list on this so they can give you more details on what being outside the Bar is. As for the other questions -- I would say, yes, the ship encountered some bad weather off Newfoundland and spent 15 days in that area in bad seas. In company with the Edith I am sure just means that both of the ships were in the same area. I tried looking for some account or report on the bad weather but did not find anything. Regards.. Marj At 09:06 PM 9/7/2006, you wrote: >WOW - thanks!!!! >so how do i really translate that: > >arrived where on the 25th-- this is when they got to NYC- but didn't >come in to port???? > >and anchored outside the bar - a sandbar in NYC??? > >was the 15 days westward of the banks the "trouble" reported by my gr- >grandfather? > >and they were subsequently "rescued" by Edith (on the 12th?) - since >they were in her company????? > >I sure appreciate you finding this for me --- hope you can offer just >a bit more light to it for me - i'm not too up on what all this might >mean! > >Jeff > >On Sep 7, 2006, at 7:45 PM, Marj Kohli wrote: > >>Jeff >> >> 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. >> >>Regards.. >> >>Marj >> >>At 12:46 PM 9/1/2006, Jeffrey Mills wrote: >>>In light of the recent Ships Lost ast Sea info... >>>My problem is that I need to find info on a ship that was damaged and >>>drifted helplessly for a short while....but never sunk. >>> >>>It was the HUDSON which sailed from England and ended up landing in >>>the Port of New York on November 27th, 1869. There was a published >>>story about my Gr-Grandfather on this ship and about it crashing into >>>something on the coast of Newfoundland/Nova Scotia - taking on water >>>and drifting helplessly - but then ultimately making it's way to NY. >>> >>>I found the passenger list - but can't seem to find any mention of >>>the "troubles" the ship encountered. >>> >>>Any help would be appreciated! >>>Jeff >>> >>> >>>==== TheShipsList Mailing List ==== >>>*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* A PLACE TO START *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* >>> Passenger Lists on The Internet >>> http://members.aol.com/rprost/passenger.html >>>*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~ >> >> >>==== TheShipsList Mailing List ==== >>To UNSUBSCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TheShipsList-L- REQUEST@rootsweb.com >>To UNSUBSCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TheShipsList-D- REQUEST@rootsweb.com >>Leave Subject Line empty * Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message >>*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Hi Debbie - It appears the HENRY CLAY was sailing at least 7 years earlier as well. I have a record of 32 ships that sailed from Plymouth Eng. in the year 1820 from a researcher in the UK a number of years ago. This entry has the ship leaving London on 21 Nov. 1820, called at Plymouth - then bound for Virginia. Good luck on your researches... Rob ------------------------------------------------------------- Debbie Bert wrote: >....Looking for info on the ship the Henry Clay that arrived at the New York Harbor in mid November 1827. My husbands line has John and Mary Bert that came to America from France on the Ship The Henry Clay. Mid- ocean their son was born on Oct. 1, 1827...<
Marion The "official" passenger list was published in the Times of June 19, 1896. There is a Mr. Graham listed. The Times of June 20, has the funeral information. "Whole of island attended funeral today, including Vice-Consul Bonar, mayor, and officials of navy. Service extremely impressive and sympathetic. Position of Drummond Castle uncertain, but reported by fishermen lying east of Ushant. Lighthouse keeper will investigate and telegraph direct. Wreaths placed on coffins in names of Sir Donald Currie, friends, and inhabitants, as this grand ceremony has been held for all lost in the wreck, whether recovered or not." The item also talks about some bodies were recovered and were buried on Molene. Times, June 23 lists W. Graham in the updated passenger list of those from Cape Town. Times, June 24 says some buried at Ploudalmezean. Regards.. Marj At 09:19 AM 9/2/2006, Rafton wrote: >Looking for Passenger List or details of named graves on the Island of >Molene off Ushant France. > >Trying to locate final resting place of Great Grandfather William Graham. >I already have all the details of the ship and what happened to her but >cannot track down any passenger list to verify. > >Any clues ? > >Thank you >Marion Bond > > >==== TheShipsList Mailing List ==== >To UNSUBSCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TheShipsList-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com >To UNSUBSCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TheShipsList-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com >Leave Subject Line empty * Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message >*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Jeff 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. Regards.. Marj At 12:46 PM 9/1/2006, Jeffrey Mills wrote: >In light of the recent Ships Lost ast Sea info... >My problem is that I need to find info on a ship that was damaged and >drifted helplessly for a short while....but never sunk. > >It was the HUDSON which sailed from England and ended up landing in >the Port of New York on November 27th, 1869. There was a published >story about my Gr-Grandfather on this ship and about it crashing into >something on the coast of Newfoundland/Nova Scotia - taking on water >and drifting helplessly - but then ultimately making it's way to NY. > >I found the passenger list - but can't seem to find any mention of >the "troubles" the ship encountered. > >Any help would be appreciated! >Jeff > > >==== TheShipsList Mailing List ==== >*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* A PLACE TO START *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* > Passenger Lists on The Internet > http://members.aol.com/rprost/passenger.html >*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Looking for info on the ship the Henry Clay that arrived at the New York Harbor in mid November 1827. My husbands line has John and Mary Bert that came to America from France on the Ship The Henry Clay. Mid- ocean their son was born on Oct. 1, 1827. He was named after the ship Henry Clay Bert. John Bert the father was born Nov. 14, 1784. I have found references to the ship on the internet so I know it existed. I am looking for the passenger list. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, debbie
I recently learned that my GGrandfather filed for emegration in March,1852. He is listed as living in Hirzenhain,Dieburg, Nassau, Germany. Would that mean that would be the time he sailed? Where would the most likely port he sailed from be? His name was listed as Johann Phillipp Stroemer {anglicized to Streamer after he arrived here} His wife's name Catarina {Catherine} Daughters:Mary, Catherine, Willhemina, Louise and Margaret. I have searched many of the ship lists sites and so far no luck. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Marian e-mail llashua@rochester.rr.com
Hi listers I am not sure if you are able to help but thought I would try and see if anyone has any ideas where we can go for help.I am researching this for another relative. This is who we are looking for. Neil Grant Menzies died at sea on 10th June 1900.He was the son of Doctor Edward Menzies of Napier here in New Zealand.We have searched all the relevant papers for that time period for deaths to no avail so I really hope someone can help us to know where to go next. We have no idea what ship he was on what I have written here is all we have got about him .Please can anyone help. Carole [New Zealand] --------------------------------- Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out.
Hi everyone I wondered if anyone can help me with a direction of a website that can give the ship list of my Great Grandmother-father and grandmother who sailed from India on the 3/12/1922 landing in England on the 23/12/1922. Sorry but that's all i know, being new at this im finding it very difficult to navigate through all the links etc. The names of my family was Great grandmother Lily Eleonora Bevan and John Dixon Bevan, Grandmother Eleonora Bevan and her sister Grace B. Bevan. Sorry i being a bit of a taker and don't have much to offer, but it would be great if i could get some help. Kind regards Dale
Hi all, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Ted. Thank you sooo much for putting me in touch with Don from the Passenger Ship webiste. He is truly wonderful in locating a picture for me! For everyone who is trying to located any ship information, please check out Don's site: _Passenger Ship History Service_ (http://www.shiphistory.co.uk/) It is THE BEST !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks again Ted and Don ! Debbie Debbie TPower5514@aol.com