|
Home, List 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, © Email |
![]() |
|
Notes on Vessels by name - Adelaide, Caledonia, Eagle, Harvest Home, James, Lord Goderich, Madras, Mary Ridgeway, Perseverance, Statesman, Vesper,
Single click an image to enlarge it, double click to return to small.
AugustBourke named Hobson’s Bay for Captain Hobson of “HMS Rattlesnake”, whose surveys and advice on channels and the settlements had been invaluable to Bourke. The Bay had been called “Anchorage” by surveyor Grimes in his exploration of 1803, and “Squatters Bay” by the officers of “HMS Rattlesnake” in 1836, as they watched sailors unloading livestock there. The lower salt section of the “Yarra River” carried the name “Hobson’s River” well into the 1840’s. Check Ozships lists. | ||||||||||||||
4th August -Arrived - 1 August - Goshawkbrig 244 tons Capt Willey from Sydney on 15 July Passengers Messrs Goodwin and Hamilton, 10 in steerage ImportsArrived - 1 August - Paul Pryschooner 55 tons Capt Harding from Launceston on 25 July Passengers cabin Messrs J McDowaland N Campbell, one in steerage. Imports 65 bags flour, McDonal; 37 bags flour, Porter & White; 3 bags wheat, 25 cases beer, 1 phacton H, 18 kegs lard NC Order; 6 bags oats, 48 bags flour, 1000 broad paling, 4000 heet sawn timber, Campbell; 106 bags oats, 137 bags bran, 3 cases slops, J Harding; 1 cask hardware, 1 bundle, J Day; 2 bags flour, Order.Arrived - 1 August - Sir John Franklin<schooner 52 tons Capt JM Gill from Hobart on 23 July Imports 5000 feet timber, 7000 laths, 10,000 shingles, 60 bags potatoes, 52 bags flour, 56 bags bran, 5 cases furniture, 2 cases 3 casks hardware, Sayers; 6 casks nails, 18 coils rope, 2 bags saltpetre, 21 bags potatoes, Williams; 25 bags flour, J Thomas; 1 basket apples, Order; 1 box apparel, 3 empty jars, Pittman.
Sailed - 1 August - Lowestoftschooner 114 tons Capt Ruffle for Launceston Passengers Messrs W Adams, Fair and Coulson. Exports 55 bags flour, 2 packets hops, 50 demijohns gin, 30 bags salt, 17 bags coffee.Sailed - 3 August - Jeanbrig 190 tons Capt Clarke for Hobart Passengers cabin Miss Devereux, Mr Butterly, Mr Thomson, Mr and Mrs ONeil, steerage H Henry and Mr James. Exports 816 sheepSailed - 3 August - Henrybrig 107 tons Capt Toby for Launceston Exports 250 sheepReport - 1 August - by Paul PryCaptain Harding reported two vessels ashore on Flinders Island. The Government brig the Tamar arrived at George Town the evening previous to the sailing of the Paul Pry, with the news of the wreck of the City of Edinburgh from London to Sydney, with 10 lives lost, and of the Ocean Queen from London to Launceston, but expected to be got off (floated again).Friday 7th August -Arrived - 3 August - Tamarschooner Capt Bell from Launceston Passengers Hon. D Talbot, Messrs Airey, Clark, Lewis, Arrowsmith and Moorson, Mrs Bell and 2 in the steerage. Imports
Arrived - 6 August - Mary Ridgewaybarque 217 tons Capt Stevens, from Sydney on 8 July Passengers Mrs kell, Mr Levien, FM Mann, Cunningham and Turner, and 12 in the steerage. ImportsSailed - 5 August - Bright Planetbarque 184 tons Capt Lawler for Sydney Passengers Messrs Simson, Whitehead, Stewart, McLaren, Howey, Mclean, Riley, Tyer, Rodger, Hoddle, Berwick, and 6 in the steerage. Sailed early Thursday morning Exports 25 bales wool, 2 tierces tobacco, 29 casks barleySailed - 5 August - Mellishship, Capt Jones for Sydney Passengers Mr and Mrs Reiby, Mr and Mrs Arthur with 2 chn and servants, Mrs Kirby with 3 Misses Kirby and 2 chn, Miss Gibbs, Messrs J Henry and T HarveySailed - 5 August - Lady Emmabarque 98 tons Capt Buckland for Launceston Passengers Mr LockeSailed - 6 August - Curlewschooner 98 tons Capt Watson for Sydney Exports 15 bales sheeting, 2 trunks hosierySailed - 6 August - Charlottebrig 96 tons Capt Tregurtha for Launceston Exports 150 sheepReport - 7 August - JewessWe have been requested by Mr Henry Moore, owner of the Jewess, to report that after an inquiry, he found Mr Johnstone a fit and proper person to command the vessel.
Gemschooner 76 tons Capt Pearce for Launceston Passengers Mr Russell, two Messrs HentySailed - 10 August - Tamarschooner 117 tons Capt bell for Launceston Passengers Mrs BellFriday 14th August -Arrived - 11 August - Isabella Watsonship 515 tons Capt JA McDonald from Leith - see Isabella Watson notes. Long list of ImportsArrived - 13 August - Culdee- see Culdee notes.Sailed - 10 August - Coromandelsails for Sydney - see Coromandel notes.Sailed - 4 August - Duchess of KentCapt Newby for Sydney Passengers Mrs Smythe - see Duchess of Kent notes.Tuesday 18th August -Arrived - 15 August - Dauntlessship 698 tons Capt Miller from Greenock 17 Feb and Adelaide 8 Aug - see Dauntless notes.Report - 18 August - Water Lillyhas been sold by Captain Cole to WH Dutton, Esq., for 4000 sovereigns worth of sheep and cattle21st August -Arrived - 20 August - Dovecotbrig 155 tons Capt Orlando Bull from London on 1 May - see Dovecot notes. ImportsReport - 28 August - Dovecotgot aground in entering Hobson's Bay and was saved by the timely assistance afforded by Captain JM Gill of the schooner Sir John Franklin. Captain Bull had a letter of thanks published in the Port Phillip Herald.Sailed - 19 August - Gungabarque 277 tons Capt Reside for Sydney Exports 10 bags pepper. 1 case silks, 2 cases laquered ware, 12 bags coffee, 56 bags coffee and part of original cargo from SingaporeSailed - 20 August - Water Lillyschooner 155 tons Capt Langdon for LauncestonReport - 21 August - Carolinesailed from Sydney on 6 Aug bringing Passengers cabin Mrs Smart, Mrs Nesbitt, Messrs Leigh and lonnier, and 15 in the steerageReport - 21 August - Ballastwas formerly obtained by the Salt Water River, Geelong. The area has been let on a squatting license. The Curlew and the Elizabeth were both detained two days behind their time of sailing, due to the difficulty in having to obtain leave from, and paying the occupant, before obtaining ballast.
Culdeebarque 387 tons Capt Campbell - see Culdee notes.Sailed - 22 August - Jewessbrig 204 tons Capt Johnstone for Sydney in ballast Passengers cabin Mr Younghusband; steerage Mrs Decoy, P Burns, D CameronReport - 25 August - Gungaput back to port on Sunday due to the illness of the Captain
Water Lillyschooner 177 tons Capt Langdon for Launceston Passengers Rev Dr Grange, Dr Stodart, Messrs Campbell, McDowal, Russell, Lewis and 3 in the steerage. Exports 111 demijohns gin, 11 casks fatReport - 28 August - Salt Water Riveragain available for collection of ballast - the Superintendent cancelled the attempt to monopolise the area.Report - 28 August - Majestichad two young lads, articled apprentices, were proceeding from the Beach to their shio in a boat at the time carrying sail, when a sudden gust of wind upset the boat and precipitated them into the water, one of the lads was picked up by a boat, the other sunk to rise no more.Report - 28 August - Dauntlessdistressing accident, killed the 6 year old daughter of a gentleman just arrived from Scotland - see Dauntless notes.
East Londonship 409 tons Capt Lewis from London on 18 April - see East London notes.Arrived - 31 August - Tamarschooner 117 tons Capt Bell from Launceston on 25 Aug Passengers Mr and Mrs Cummins, Captain Cain, Messrs Best, Shaw, Rogers, Symmott and 3 in the steerage Imports 10 bales hay, 200 bags oats, J Cain; 56 bags potatoes, A&S Bolden; 16 bales hay, JH Patterson; 3 bags flour, W Highett; 211 bags oate, 66 bales hay, A Andrews; 5 1/4 tons hay, 50 bushels oats, G CavenaghSailed - 29 August - Minervaschooner 110 tons Capt Fawthorpe for Launceston in ballast Passengers Messrs Hofness, Price, Burns, McCabe, MortimerSailed - 29 August - Goshawkbrig 244 tons Capt Willey for Sydney in ballast Passengers Messrs Graham, Rose and Manton. Exports 2 hhds rum, 42 tons coal, part of original cargo.Sailed - 31 August - Lilliasschooner 88 tons Capt Smith for Hobart in ballast Passengers Messrs Rowe, Barclay, Burke, James, Docherty, Buckley and SmithReport - 1 September - Tamarencountered very stormy weather on her voyage from Launceston to this port. The second-mate was swept overboard and drowned. The unfortunate man had sailed for several years with Captain Bell, and had been made an officer, for the first time, this voyage. |
Arrivals in 1839, 1840, 1841,
1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849,
Home, Notes on names
began 1st Nov, 1998 | © Say thanks to |