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    1. Re: [WGS] Picture of the "Welcome" Ship
    2. The Thill Group Inc
    3. Wonder what it would take to get a copy of this stuff? National Library of Australia MS 6388 Papers of Alan Villiers (1903-1982) Box 41 Folder 351 Penn, William's Ship 'Welcome', correspondence, 1960-5 regarding rebuilding of 'Welcome' some photographs and drawings Hugs Cuz B ----- Original Message ----- From: "The Thill Group Inc" <ttg-inc@comcast.net> To: <WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2005 12:47 PM Subject: [WGS] Picture of the "Welcome" Ship > In side the cover of the following book has a artist's conception of the > ship Welcome. It is the same as the picture I have shared of the ship > Endeavour, as the Ship Welcome was the same type of ship. > > The Welcome Claimants > Proved, Disproved and Doubtful > With an Account of > Some of their Descendants > By > George E. McCracken > > Illustration of Welcome II > Welcome II is a modern ship to be built in England and sailed to > Philadelphia by 1975 by Alan Villers who sailed the Mayflower II. The cut > has been supplied by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission which > kindly grants permission to print an artist's conception of what the vessel > will look like. > > Hugs Cuz B > ttg-inc@comcast.net > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ttg13/ > > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta rgetid=5429 >

    04/28/2005 06:51:56
    1. Re: [WGS] Picture of the "Welcome" Ship
    2. The Thill Group Inc
    3. 1882 October 24. Landing Day. Bi-centennial celebration. A vessel representing the ship Welcome, bearing as passengers persons representing William Penn and other Friends, came up the river, followed by a grand procession of steamboats and tugs. Hugs Cuz B

    04/28/2005 07:03:29
    1. Re: [WGS] More of the "Welcome" Ship, part b
    2. The Thill Group Inc
    3. The Welcome Claimants - McCracken, pg 1 The Welcome was the 18th of 23 ships to reach the infant port of Philadelphia. ... Early in the month of July 1682 Robert Greenway, master of the "Welcome", began to load his vessel intending to sail to Pennsylvania,1 and preparations for the voyage were reported in various English newspapers of the time.2 pg 2. In the Epitome of the Weekly News No. 2 a dispatch from Deal bearing date of 29 Aug. 1682 appeared: "Being Wednesday, the WInd East North East, William Penn Esq., SOle Proprietor and Governour of Pennsilvania, went on Baord the Welcome, in order to his Voyage for that Province, Accompanied with his Wife and others to Dover Road, where they parted: There are Ships from several ports preparing to go; and likewise another ship from London, on the account of the Society of Traders in Pennsylvania, which is already fallen down to Gravesend, and is to follow after the 10th instant." Another dispatch from Deal was given to the public in the London Gazette No. 1753 on 2 September: "Two days since sailed out of the Downs three ships bound for Pensilvania, on board of which was Mr. Pen with a great many Quakers, who to to settle there." pg 4 In any case, it is certain that the "Welcome" arrived at New Castle, now in Delaware on 27 Oct. 1682, for under the date of the 18th, we find in Book B. page 437 of the "Records of the Court of New Castle on Delaware" [Meadville, Pa., 1935], 2:21, the following: "On the 27th day of October 1682; arrived before ye Towne of New Castle in Delowar from England William Penn Esqr Proprietry: of Penlivania ...ye sd William Penn Received possession of ye Towne of New Castle ye 28th of Octobr 1682" pg 5 A model of the "Welcome", so entitled, made by the late Gustavus Wynne Cook, a descendant of the passenger Dr. Thomas Wynne, is in the Maritime Museum, 427 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and was shown in a photograph printed in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Saturday 19 June 1965 pg. G8. 23 ships 1. Bristol Factor - loading 6 Oct 1681 arrived at Upland 15 Dec. 1681 2. John and Sarah - loading 24 Oct 1681 arrive in the Chesapeake at least by 11 March 1681/2 3. Amity - loading 21 Feb. - 15 April 1682 arrived at Upland 8 Aug. 1682 4. Freeman of Liverpool - loaded 24 May - 7 June 1682 arrived 5-6 Aug 1682 5. Hester and Hannah - loading 14 Feb. - 7 March 1682 arrived 6-9 Aug. 1682 6. Lyon - loaded 22 April - 19 May 1682 arrived 13 Aug. 1682 7. Friendship - loaded 22-30 May 1682 arrived 14 Aug. 1682 8. Mary [or Mercy] of Fowey, arrived 15 Aug. 1682 9. Society of Bristol, loading 12 April - 3 May 1682 arrived Aug 1682 10. Golden Hinde - Arrived 18 Sept. 1682 11. Samuel - loaded 12 April - 19 May 1682 arrived 18 Sept. 1682 12 Friend's Adventure - loaded 3 June - 4 July 1682 arrived 18 Sept. 1682 13. Providence - Loaded by 13 July 1682 arrived 29 Sept. 1682 in the Delaware 14. Isabella and Katherine - also called Elizabeth and Katherine or Elizabeth or Ann, loaded 1-31 July 1682 arrived 29 Sept. 1682 15. Hopewell - loaded early July, probably arrived early in Oct. 1682 16. Lamb of Liverpool, loaded 26 June 1682 arrived 22 Oct 1682 17. Bristol Factor - loaded 26 July - 26 Aug. 1682 arrived 28 Oct. 1682 Came up the Bay with the Welcome. It was on this ship that Seaborn Oliver was born 24 Oct. 1682 within sight of the Virginia Capes. 18. Welcome - 284 tons, Robert Greenway, master, loaded 7 July - 21 Aug. 1682 arrived 28 Oct. 1682 19. Jeffrey - loaded 29 Aug. 1682, arrived by end of Oct. 1682 20. Antelope - arrive Upland 1 Dec. 1682 or 9-10 Dec. 1682 21. Unicorn - Loaded 25 Aug. - 9 Sept. 1682 ready 5 Oct, 1682, arrive at Upland by 29 Dec. 1682 22. Submission - Left Liverpool 6 7th mo. 1682 landed passengers at Choptank, Md. This voy ge of the Submission is remarkable in that its log has been preserved and contains a complete passenger list, list of the crew, the only such lists preserved for any of the vessels which came to Pennsylvania in early days. 23. Adventure - Loaded for Pennsylvania at London 16 Sept. 1682 apparently not registered from London but was in the Thames for cargo sent by James Cox, a London merchant; no known passengers. Hugs Cuz B ----- Original Message ----- From: "The Thill Group Inc" <ttg-inc@comcast.net> To: <WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2005 1:03 PM Subject: Re: [WGS] Picture of the "Welcome" Ship

    04/28/2005 06:32:58