PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN PIONEERS - SHIPS FROM GERMANY TO PHILADELPHIA
CARRYING PALATINES Following is a list of ships carrying Palatines from Germany to
Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. Click on the highlighted ships for the
full passenger list.
Source: Pennsylvania German Pioneers by Ralph B. Strassburger
and William J. Hinke, published in 1934 by the Pennsylvania German
Society, Norristown, PA.
And now ... enjoy the article on Palatines or skip
ahead to the ships passenger lists
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PALATINE HISTORYby Lorine McGinnis Schulze of Olive Tree
Genealogy http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ Copyright © 1996
[This article has been published, with permission as Irish
Palatine Story on the Internet in Irish Palatine Association
Journal, No. 7 December 1996]
The Palatinate or German PFALZ, was, in German history, the land of the
Count Palatine, a title held by a leading secular prince of the Holy Roman
Empire. Geographically, the Palatinate was divided between two small
territorial clusters: the Rhenish, or Lower Palatinate, and the Upper
Palatinate. The Rhenish Palatinate included lands on both sides of the
Middle Rhine River between its Main and Neckar tributaries. Its capital
until the 18th century was Heidelberg. The Upper Palatinate was located in
northern Bavaria, on both sides of the Naab River as it flows south toward
the Danube and extended eastward to the Bohemian Forest. The boundaries of
the Palatinate varied with the political and dynastic fortunes of the
Counts Palatine.
The Palatinate has a border beginning in the north, on the Moselle
River about 35 miles southwest of Coblenz to Bingen and east to Mainz,
down the Rhine River to Oppenheim, Guntersblum and Worms, then continuing
eastward above the Nieckar River about 25 miles east of Heidelberg then
looping back westerly below Heidelberg to Speyer, south down the Rhine
River to Alsace, then north-westerly back up to its beginning on the
Moselle River.
The first Count Palatine of the Rhine was Hermann I, who received the
office in 945. Although not originally hereditary, the title was held
mainly by his descendants until his line expired in 1155, and the Bavarian
Wittelsbachs took over in 1180. In 1356, the Golden Bull ( a papal bull:
an official document, usually commands from the Pope and sealed with the
official Papal seal called a Bulla) made the Count Palatine an Elector of
the Holy Roman Empire. During the Reformation, the Palatinate accepted
Protestantism and became the foremost Calvinist region in Germany.
After Martin Luther published his 95 Theses on the door of the castle
church at Wittenberg on 31 October 1517, many of his followers came under
considerable religious persecution for their beliefs. Perhaps for reasons
of mutual comfort and support, they gathered in what is known as the
Palatine. These folk came from many places, Germany, Holland, Switzerland
and beyond, but all shared a common view on religion.
The protestant Elector Palatine Frederick V (1596-1632), called the
"Winter King" of Bohemia, played a unique role in the struggle between
Roman Catholic and Protestant Europe. His election in 1619 as King of
Bohemia precipitated the Thirty Years War that lasted from 1619 until
1648. Frederick was driven from Bohemia and in 1623, deposed as Elector
Palatine.
During the Thirty Years War, the Palatine country and other parts of
Germany suffered from the horrors of fire and sword as well as from
pillage and plunder by the French armies. This war was based upon both
politics and religious hatreds, as the Roman Catholic armies sought to
crush the religious freedom of a politically-divided Protestantism.
Many unpaid armies and bands of mercenaries, both of friends and foe,
devoured the substance of the people and by 1633, even the catholic French
supported the Elector Palatine for a time for political reasons.
During the War of the Grand Alliance (1689-97), the troops of the
French monarch Louis XIV ravaged the Rhenish Palatinate, causing many
Germans to emigrate. Many of the early German settlers of America (e.g.
the Pennsylvania Dutch) were refugees from the Palatinate. During the
French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Palatinate's lands on the
west bank of the Rhine were incorporated into France, while its eastern
lands were divided largely between neighbouring Baden and Hesse.
Nearly the entire 17th century in central Europe was a period of
turmoil as Louis XIV of France sought to increase his empire. The War of
the Palatinate (as it was called in Germany), aka The War of The League of
Augsburg, began in 1688 when Louis claimed the Palatinate. Every large
city on the Rhine above Cologne was sacked. The War ended in 1697 with the
Treaty of Ryswick. The Palatinate was badly battered but still outside
French control. In 1702, the War of the Spanish Succession began in Europe
and lasted until 1713, causing a great deal of instability for the
Palatines. The Palatinate lay on the western edge of the Holy Roman Empire
not far from France's eastern boundary. Louis wanted to push his eastern
border to the Rhine, the heart of the Palatinate.
While the land of the Palatinate was good for its inhabitants, many of
whom were farmers, vineyard operators etc., its location was unfortunately
subject to invasion by the armies of Britain, France, and Germany. Mother
Nature also played a role in what happened, for the winter of 1708 was
particularly severe and many of the vineyards perished. So, as well as the
devastating effects of war, the Palatines were subjected to the winter of
1708-09, the harshest in 100 years.
The scene was set for a mass migration. At the invitation of Queen Anne
in the spring of 1709, about 7 000 harassed Palatines sailed down the
Rhine to Rotterdam. From there, about 3000 were dispatched to America,
either directly or via England, under the auspices of William Penn. The
remaining 4 000 were sent via England to Ireland to strengthen the
protestant interest.
Although the Palatines were scattered as agricultural settlers over
much of Ireland, major accumulations were found in Counties Limerick and
Tipperary. As the years progressed and dissatisfactions increased, many of
these folk seized opportunities to join their compatriots in Pennsylvania,
or to go to newly-opened settlements in Canada.
There were many reasons for the desire of the Palatines to emigrate to
the New World: oppressive taxation, religious bickering, hunger for more
and better land, the advertising of the English colonies in America and
the favourable attitude of the British government toward settlement in the
North American colonies. Many of the Palatines believed they were going to
Pennsylvania, Carolina or one of the tropical islands.
The passage down the Rhine took from 4 to 6 weeks. Tolls and fees were
demanded by authorities of the territories through which they passed.
Early in June, the number of Palatines entering Rotterdam reached 1 000
per week. Later that year, the British government issued a Royal
proclamation in German that all arriving after October 1709 would be sent
back to Germany. The British could not effectively handle the number of
Palatines in London and there may have been as many as 32 000 by November
1709. They wintered over in England since there were no adequate
arrangements for the transfer of the Palatines to the English colonies.
In 1710, three large groups of Palatines sailed from London. The first
went to Ireland, the second to Carolina and the third to New York with the
new Governor, Robert Hunter. There were 3 000 Palatines on 10 ships that
sailed for NY and approximately 470 died on the voyage or shortly after
their arrival.
In NY, the Palatines were expected to work for the British authorities,
producing naval stores [tar and pitch] for the navy in return for their
passage to NY. They were also expected to act as a buffer between the
French and Natives on the northern frontier and the English colonies to
the south and east.
After the defeat of Napoleon (1814-15), the Congress of Vienna gave the
east-bank lands of the Rhine valley to Bavaria. These lands, together with
some surrounding territories, again took the name of Palatinate in 1838.
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Copy article in full to this point if you are reproducing
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PALATINE SHIPS PASSSENGER LISTS
18 Sep 1727 William
& Sarah 27 Sep 1727 James
Goodwill 30 Sep 1727 Molly
2 Oct 1727 Adventure
16 Oct 1727 Friendship
23 Aug 1728 Mortonhouse
4 Sep 1728 Albany
11 Sep 1728 James
Goodwill 19 Aug 1729 Mortonhouse
15 Sep 1729 Allen
29 Aug 1730 Thistle
5 Sep 1730 Alexander
& Anne 30 Nov 1730 Joyce
16 Aug 1731 Samuel
10 Sep 1731
Pennsylvania Merchant 21 Sep 1731 Britannia
14 Oct 1731 Lowther
15 May 1732 Norris
11 Aug 1732 Samuel
11 Sep 1732 Pennsylvania
Merchant 19 Sep 1732 Johnson
21 Sep 1732 Plaisance
23 Sep 1732 Adventure
25 Sep 1732 Loyal
Judith 26 Sep 1732 Mary
30 Sep 1732 Dragon
11 Oct 1732 Pleasant
17 Oct 1732 John
& William 17 Aug 1733 Samuel
or Samuel
27 Aug 1733 Elizabeth
28 Aug 1733 Hope
18 Sep 1733 Pennsylvania
Merchant 28 Sep 1733 Richard
& Elizabeth 29 Sep 1733 Mary
11 Oct 1733 Charming
Betty 12 Sep 1734 St.
Andrew 23 Sep 1734 Hope
29 May 1735 Mercury
28 Jun 1735 Mary
26 Aug 1735Oliv
er Oliver 1 Sep 1736 Harle
16 Sep 1736 Princess
Augusta 19 Oct 1736 John
30 Aug 1737 Samuel
10 Sep 1737 Molly
24 Sep 1737 Virtuous
Grace 26 Sep 1737 St.
Andrew 5 Oct 1737 Townsend
8 Oct 1737 Charming
Nancy Oct. 31, 1737Wil
liam July 27, 1738 C
atharine 5 Sep 1738 Winter
Galley Sept. 9, 1738 Gla
sgow 9 Sep 1738 Two
Sisters Sept. 11, 1738 Robert
and Oliver Sept. 16, 1738 Queen
Elizabeth Sept. 19, 1738Thi
stle Sept. 20, 1738 Nancy
and Friendship Sept. 20, 1738 Nancy and Friendship 12 Oct 1738 Fox
Oct. 25,1738Davy
Oct. 27, 1738St. Andrew 28 Oct 1738 Thistle
30 Oct 1738 Elizabeth
9 Nov 1738 Charmlng
Nancy 6 Dec 1738 Enterprise
8 Jan 1739 London
7 Feb 1739 Jamaica
Galley 27 Aug 1739 Samuel
27 Aug 1739 Betsey
3 Sep 1739 Robert
& Alice 3 Sep 1739 Friendship
3 Sep 1739 Loyal
Judith 11 Dec I739 Lydia
23 Sep 1740 Friendship
27 Sep 1740 Lydia
30 Sep 1740 Samuel
& Elizabeth 25 Nov 1740 Loyal
Judith 3 Dec 1740 Robert
& Alice 3 Dec 1740 Samuel (fee based) 30 May 1741 Francis
& Ann 23 Sep 1741 Marlborough
26 Sep 1741 St.
Mark 29 Sep 1741 Lydia
2 Oct 1741 St.
Andrew 12 Oct 1741 Friendship 16 Oct 1741 Molly
26 Oct 1741 Snow
Molly Nov. 7, 1741Thane
of Fife 20 Nov 1741 Europa
28 May 1742 Catharine 25 Aug 1742 Mary 3 Sep 1742 Loyal
Judith 21 Sep 1742 Francis
& Elizabeth 24 Sep 1742 Robert
& Alice 30 Aug 1743 Francis & Elizabeth 2 Sep
1743 Loyal
Judith 5 Sep 1743 Charlotta
19 Sep 1743 Lydia
26 Sep 1743 Roseanna
30 Sep 1743 Phoenix 30 Sep 1743 Robert
& Alice 7 Oct 1743 St. Andrew (fee based) 10 Nov 1743 Endeavor (fee based) 8 Oct 1744 Aurora (fee based) 20 Oct 1744 Phoenix (fee based) 2 Nov 1744 Friendship
11 Dec 1744 Carterel (fee based) 22 Dec 1744 Muscliffe
27 Sep 1746 Ann
25 Oct 1746 Neptune
Aug. 1, 1747Vern
on Sept. 24, 1747Lydia
9 Oct 1747 Restauration 13 Oct 1747 Two Brothers 5 Sep 1748 Edinburgh 7 Sep 1748 Hampshire 7 Sep 1748 Mary 15 Sep 1748 Two
Brothers 15 Sep 1748 Judith (fee) 16 Sep 1748 Patience
25 Oct 1748 Patience & Margaret 24 Aug 1749 Elliot
30 Aug 1749 Crown (fee) 2 Sep 1749 Chesterfield (fee) 2 Sep 1749 Albany (fee) 9 Sep 1749 St.
Andrew 11 Sep 1749 Priscilla (fee) 13 Sep 1749 Christian 14 Sep
1749 Two Brothers (fee) 15 Sep 1749 Edinburgh (fee) 15 Sep 1749 Phoenix
19 Sep 1749 Patience
25 Sep 1749 Speedwell (fee) 26 Sep 1749 Ranier (fee) 26 Sep 1749 Dragon
27 Sep 1749 Isaac
28 Sep 1749 Ann (fee) 2 Oct 1749 Jacob 7 Oct 1749 Leslie
9 Oct 1749 Lydia 17 Oct 1749 Dragon 17 Oct 1749 Fane (fee) 9 Nov 1749 Good Intent 11 Aug
1750 Patience
13 Aug 1750 Bennet
13 Aug 1750 Edinburgh 15 Aug 1750 Royal
Union 18 Aug 1750 St. Andrew 21 Aug 1750 Anderson 24
Aug 1750 Brothers 28 Aug 1750 Two Brothers 28 Aug 1750
Phoenix 31 Aug 1750 Nancy (fee) 12 Sep 1750 Priscilla 29 Sep
1750 Osgood
17 Oct 1750 Sally (fee) 3 Nov 1750 Brotherhood
30 Nov 1750 Sandwich
25 Aug 1751 Anderson 5 Sep 1751 Elizabeth 5 Sep 1751 Shirley
9 Sep 1751 Patience
14 Sep 1751 St. Andrew 14 Sep 1751 Duke of Bedford 16
Sep 1751 Edinburgh 16 Sep 1751 Nancy (fee) 16 Sep 1751 Brothers
21 Sep 1751 Two Brothers 23 Sep 1751 Neptune (fee) 24 Sep 1751 Neptune 25 Sep
1751 Phoenix
4 Oct 1751 Queen of
Denmark 7 Oct 1751 Janet
16 Oct 1751 Duke of Wirtenberg 15 Sep 1752 Two Brothers
19 Sep 1752 Edinburgh
22 Sep 1752 Brothers 22 Sep 1752 Halifax 23 Sep 1752
St. Andrew 23 Sep 1752 Ann (fee) 26 Sep 1752 Richard & Mary
27 Sep 1752 Anderson 27 Sep 1752 President
27 Sep 1752 Nancy (fee) 4 Oct 1752 Neptune 10 Oct 1752
Forest 16 Oct 1752 Ketty 20 Oct 1752 Duke of Wirtenburg
23 Oct 1752 Rawley 2 Nov 1752 Phoenix
3 Nov 1752 Queen of Denmark 8 Nov 1752 Louisa
22 Nov 1752 Phoenix (fee) 8 Sep 1753 St. Michael 10
Sep 1753 Beulah 11 Sep 1753 Queen of Denmark 14 Sep 1753 Edinburgh
17 Sep 1753 Patience
17 Sep 1753 Richard & Mary 19 Sep 1753 Leathley 24
Sep 1753 Neptune 24 Sep 1753 Peggy
26 Sep 1753 Brothers 26 Sep 1753 Windsor 28 Sep 1753
Halifax (fee) 28 Sep 1753 Two Brothers 29
Sep 1753 Rowand 29 Sep 1753 Good Hope 2 Oct 1753 Edinburgh
3 Oct 1753 Louisa 3
Oct 1753 Eastern
Branch 19 Nov 1753 Friendship
14 Sep 1754 Nancy (fee) 14 Sep 1754 Barclay 25 Sep
1754 Adventure 30 Sep 1754 Richard and Mary 30 Sep 1754 Brothers
30 Sep 1754 Edinburgh
30 Sep 1754 Neptune 1 Oct 1754 Phoenix 16 Oct 1754 Peggy (fee) 21 Oct 1754 Friendship 21 Oct
1754 Bannister 22 Oct 1754 Henrietta
22 Oct 1754 Halifax
23 Oct 1754 Good
Intent 23 Oct 1754 Recovery 26 Oct 1754 Mary & Sarah
7 Nov 1754 John & Elizabeth 12 Dec 1754 Neptune
1754 Two Brothers 7 Oct 1755 Neptune 1 Nov 1755
Pennsylvania 10 Nov 1756 Chance
21 Oct 1761 Squirrel
5 Oct 1763 Richmond 1 Nov 1763 Chance
25 Nov 1763 Success
25 Nov 1763 Pallas 8 Aug 1764 Chance
19 Sep 1764 Polly (fee) 20 Sep 1764 Sarah (fee) 26 Sep 1764 Britannia 3 Oct
1764 King of Prussia 20 Oct 1764 Richmond 27 Oct 1764 Hero
5 Nov 1764 Jeneffer 5 Nov 1764 Prince of Wales 10 Nov
1764 Boston
4 Dec 1764 Tryall |
Aug. 24, 1765Polly Sept. 9, 1765Chance Sept. 19, 1765Betsey
21 Sep 1765 Myrtilla
7 Oct 1765 Countess of
Sussex Sept 23, 1766Chance Oct 13, 1766Betsy Oct 16, 1766Palladium 15 Oct 1766 Cullodian Oct 18,
1766Polly Nov 4, 1766Sally
13 Jan 1767 Juno 5 Oct 1767 Sally (fee) 6 Oct 1767 Ha
militon 26 Oct 1767 Britannia 29 Oct 1767 Minerva 4 Nov 1767 Grampas Nov. 10, 1767Sally
3 Oct 1768 Pennsylvania PacketPennsylvania Packet Oct.
10, 1768Minerva Oct. 26, 1768Crawford 26 0CT 1768 Betsey< 1 Sep 1769 Nancy & Sucky 29
Sep 1769 London Packet 13 Oct 1769 Minerva (fee) 24 Oct 1769 Crawford 27 Jul
1770 Neptune 29 Aug 1770 Dolphin 10 Sep 1770 Rose (fee) 1 Oct 1770 Minerva
3 Oct 1770 Britannia 29 Oct 1770 Sally (fee) 23 Nov 1770 Crawford 17 Jun
1771 Pennsylvania Packet 27 Jul 1771 America 17 Sep 1771 Minerva
19 Sep 1771 London Packet 31 Oct 1771 Recovery 19 Nov
1771 Tyger
25 Nov 1771 Crawford 4 Dec 1771 Betsey (fee) 10 Dec 1771 General Wolfe 24
Feb 1772 Hope (fee) 30 Sep 1772 Minerva 16 Oct 1772
Crawford 19 Oct 1772 Catharine 19 Oct 1772 Phoebe 3 Nov
1772 Sally (fee) 3 Dec 1772 Hope
24 Dec 1772 Morning Star 30 Apr 1773 Pennsylvania Packet
30 Apr 1773 Catharine 31 May 1773 Dolphin 4 Jun 1773
Carolina 23 Aug 1773 Sally (fee) 18 Sep 1773 Britannia 21 Sep
1773 Catharine 27 Sep 1773 Union 1 Oct 1773 Hope (fee) 22 Oct 1773 Charming Molly 25
Oct 1773 Crawford 23 Nov 1773 Neptune Nov. 24,1773Fame
Dec. 7,1773Clementia
Dec 8,1773Mo
ntague June 21, 1774Nancy
Aug 15, 1774Sally
29 Sep 1774 Charming
Molly 30 Sep 1774 Union
29 Oct 1774 Patty & Peggy 31 Oct 1774 Sally
Jan. 16, 1775C
atherine Oct. 9, 1775King
of Prussia 20 Jun 1785 Mynheer van Berckel 27 Aug 1785
Adolph 29 Aug. 1785 Patsey
Rutledge 5 Sep 1785 Favourite
4 Oct 1785 London
Packet 11 Oct 1785 Hamburgh
15 Oct 1785 Betsy
29 Oct 1785 Lydia
19 Aug 1786 Candide
27 Sep 1786 Patsey Rutledge 30 Sep 1786 Signers of oath of
allegiance 11 Oct 1786 Nassau 17 Oct 1786 Hannah 31 Oct
1786 Dispatch 14 Dec 1786 Bristol 5 Apr 1787 Rosetta 23
May 1787 Patsey Rutledge 10 Oct 1787 North America 24 Sep
1787 Signers of oath of allegiance 5 Oct 1787 Signers of oath of
allegiance 14 Oct 1787 Dorothea 7 Jul 1788 Le Brie 5 Aug
1788 Mary 2 Oct 1788 Laurel 5 Nov 1788 Commerce 5 Nov
1788 Amsterdam Packet 10 Jan 1789 Patsey Rutledge 29 Sep
1789 Philadelphia 30 Sep 1789 Signer of oath of allegiance 1
Oct 1789 Mary 31 Mar 1790 Philadelphia Packet 4 Oct 1790
Mary 18 Jan 1791 Philadelphia Packet 30 Jun 1791 Mary 10
Aug 1791 Diana 23 Aug 1791 Philadelphia Packet 12 Sep 1791
Fair American 27 Sep 1791 Pallas 22 Oct 1791 Van Stophorst
26 Apr 1793 Philadelphia Packet 6 May 1792 Patsey Rutledge
28 Jun 1792 Union 29 Jun 1792 America 3 Aug 1792
Catharina 7 Sep 1792 Rainbow 8 Sep 1792 Columbia 22 Sep
1792 Henricus 22 Sep 1792 Martha 23 Sep 1792 Fame 9 Feb
1793 Union. 8 Mar 1793 Columbia 19 Jul 1793 John 16 Aug
1793 Union 17 Sep 1793 Columbia 25 Sep 1793 Brothers 27
Sep 1793 Samuel 4 Oct 1793 Polly 10 Nov 1793 Peggy 12
Nov 1793 Jean 18 Feb 1794 Apollo 12 Mar 1794 John 31 May
1794 Columbia 3 Jun 1794 Union 14 Jul 1794 Brothers 20
Aug 1794 Holland 25 Aug 1794 Birmingham Packet 6 Nov 1794
Peggy 10 Nov 1794 Sarah 12 Nov 1794 Sophia Carolina 2
Jan 1795 John 27 Feb 1795 Livonia 7 Jul 1795 Concord 18
Sep 1795 Rose 5 Oct 1795 Hamburgh Packet 13 Oct 1795 Thomas
Chalckley 17 Nov 1795 Friendship - Nov 1795 Mary 15 Dec
1795 Minerva 13 Jan 1796 French passengers 29 Mar 1796 Henry
and Charles 13 Apr 1796 Molly 3 Jun 1796 America 17 Jun
1796 Harriot Baltimore 25 Jul 1796 Harmony 30 Jul 1796 Mary
19 Aug 1796 Holland 29 Aug 1796 Voltaire 15 Oct 1796
Concord 15 Oct 1796 Bacchus 19 Oct 1796 Polly 20 Oct
1796 Mary 24 Oct 1796 America 26 Oct 1796 George 31 Oct
1796 Two Friends 22 Nov 1796 Enterprize 12 Feb 1797 Columbia
13 Feb 1797 Good Friends 15 Feb 1797 Peggy 24 Feb 1797
Unnamed ship 16 Mar 1797 Fair Hebe 4 May 1798 America 31
Aug 1798 Pennsylvania 31 Oct 1798 Triton 1 Nov 1798 Pallas
19 Dec 1798 Columbia 6 Oct 1799 Fair American 17 Oct
1799 Boston Packet 19 Nov 1799 Amiable Creole - - Amiable
Matilda - - Columbia - - Jean - - Nancy - - Patsey
Rutledge - - Industry 25 Feb 1800 Juno 27 Mar 1800 Ocean
19 Aug 1800 Anna 30 Sep 1800 Tryphena 3 Dec 1800 Diana
3 Jul 1801 Venus 11 Jul 1801 Delaware 8 Sep 1801 New
York 19 Sep 1801 Express 30 Sep 1801 Molly 30 Sep 1801
Lavinia 5 Nov 1801 Der Biedermann 8 Mar 1802 Polly 20
Aug 1802 Belvidere 26 Aug 1802 Urania 7 Sep 1802
Pennsylvania 5 Oct 1802 Maria 6 Oct 1802 Devotion 6 Oct
1802 Juno 12 Oct 1802 Tom 15 Nov 1802 Jacob 22 Nov 1802
Union 22 Jun 1803 Traveller 5 Sep 1803 Charlotte 8 Sep
1803 Fortune 3 Oct 1803 Urania 7 Oct 1803 Caneon 9 Oct
1803 Commerce 15 Nov 1803 Favourite 15 Nov 1803 Pennsylvania
21 Feb 1804 Carolina 19 Mar 1804 Union 17 Apr 1804
Indostan 11 Aug 1804 Newton 25 Aug 1804 Leopard 27 Aug
1804 Rebecca 10 Sep 1804 Maria Elisabeth 15 Sep 1804
Atlantic 19 Sep 1804 Margaret 3 Nov 1804 Fortune 3 Nov
1804 Cato 4 Mar 1805 Antelope 7 May 1805 Little Cherub
26 Aug 1805 Margaret 5 Sep 1805 Verny 18 Oct 1805 The
Liberty 18 Oct 1805 Little Cherub 26 Oct 1805 Fair American
30 Nov 1805 Three Sisters 6 Dec 1805 Aeolus 30 Dec 1805
Johann Andreas 30 Apr 1806 Isabella 5 Jun 1806 Kathrine
3 Aug 1806 Orlando 22 Oct 1806 Cordelia 8 Nov 1806
Atlantic 1 Dec 1806 Three Sisters 11 Dec 1806 Fair American
2 Apr 1807 Speedwell 8 May 1807 Betsey 15 Jul 1807
Isabella 15 Sep 1807 Frederick Augustus 28 Sep 1807 Mechanic
3 Dec 1807 William P. Johnson 5 Jan 1808 Three
Sisters |
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