Heerjeebhoy Rustomjee Patel (barque): Difference between revisions

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{|{{Infobox ship begin|infobox caption=}}
{{Infobox ship image
|Ship image=
|Ship caption=
}}
{{Infobox ship career
|Hide header=
|Ship owner= Erich F Oelrichs
|Ship country=Bremen
|Ship flag=
|Ship name= Virginia; Heerjeebhoy Rustomjee Patel; Beethoven
|Ship namesake= Well-known Indian merchant
|Ship christened=
|Ship builder= Alexandria Shipyards, Virginia
|Ship operator=
|Ship original cost=
|Ship laid down=1842
|Ship launched=
|Ship out of service=
|Ship captured=
|Ship renamed=
|Ship reinstated=
|Ship honors=
|Ship fate=Sold
|Ship struck=
}}
{{Infobox ship characteristics
|Header caption=
|Ship class=barque
|Ship tonnage=460/510-tons
|Ship length=
|Ship beam=7.92m
|Ship draft=<!--or draught, vertical distance from the bottom of the keel to the waterline-->
|Ship depth=
|Ship sail plan=
|Ship propulsion=Sail
|Ship complement=
|Ship armament=
|Ship notes=
}}
|}
The Heerjheebhoy Rustomjee Patel carried migrants to South Australia in two journeys: the first in 1845 and the second in 1846.
The Heerjheebhoy Rustomjee Patel carried migrants to South Australia in two journeys: the first in 1845 and the second in 1846.


== Ship Description ==


== 1845 Voyage ==
==Construction and service ==
From the South Australian Register, 20 September 1845:<ref>{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=20 September 1845|title=The "Herjeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle," from Germany|page=3|work=The South Australian Register|location=Adelaide, South Australia|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/27450921/2285912|url-status=live|access-date=15 November 2020}}</ref>
The Patel was built in 1825 at the Alexandria shipyards in Virginia, USA, and named ''Virginia''.  


We have to-day to announce the arrival of the ''Heejeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle'', the long-expected ship from Bremen, with 262 German immigrants, after a voyage of 117 days from port to port. Her passage has been a pleasant and prosperous one throughout, with the exception of Sunday last, when the weather was so rough and stormy, that the ship was nearly thrown on her beam ends, and even the sailors admitted that they were in considerable danger for a few hours.
==End of service==


The passengers she brings are of rather a superior class, and comprise many workmen of trades much wanted here; for example, there are several linen, cotton, and cloth weavers, who seriously contemplate following up their various vocations, and speak confidently of being able to establish blanket, cloth, linen, and cotton manufactures: there are also several miners, two chemists, and a practical assayer, besides the usual sprinkling of carpenters, builders, shoemakers, tailors, &c.
== 1845 Voyage ==
 
From the South Australian Register, 20 September 1845:<ref name=":0">{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=20 September 1845|title=The "Herjeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle," from Germany|page=3|work=The South Australian Register|location=Adelaide, South Australia|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/27450921/2285912|url-status=live|access-date=15 November 2020}}</ref>
They are in good spirits, and appear to be well pleased with the first glimpse of their newly-adopted home, and are not a little rejoiced at hearing that perfect religious liberty is the rule of government in this country, as  persecution on the ground of spiritual faith is more rife than ever in Germany, especially in the domains of the King of Prussia. Many attempts had been made to assassinate Ronge, the apostle of dissent from the doctrines of Rome, who, however, seems to be attended by a species of body-guard, by whom every attack upon the preacher in question had been hitherto frustrated. The numbers of those who had left the Church of Rome to follow the new leader of dissent were very numerous, not only in Prussia, but in other districts of Germany, having even made no trifling progress in Austria itself, the Catholic, ''par excellence'', and bearing an appearance of being second only to the grand movement under Luther in the sixteenth century.
 
Tschek, the would-be regicide, had been executed, so secretly, that it was not till after 8 lapse of several weeks that the old form of announcing the death of a great malefactor, ''fuit'', made known to the public that he had ceased to exist.
 
According to the reports of the best informed of the passengers, the desire for immigration to this colony is extending itself in every direction, and we may expect a very considerable and useful addition to our population from the various countries which form the total of Germany ; the movement is no longer confined to Prussia, but amongst the new comers by this arrival are Hanoverians, Hessians, Saxons, and others.
 
We were not a little amused to see the extent to which the powers that be have succeeded, in mystifying the intellects of our new colonial brethren, amongst whom will be found some of high mental endowments: thus we were seriously asked if a man durst smoke a cigar or a pipe in the streets of Adelaide; if it would be permitted him to carry a gun; if they dare go on shore without express permission from the authorities ; and other similar questions, with the assurance that they had been told, that all these things (and many others of private and personal arrangement) would be subjects of official supervision. It is almost superfluous to add, that when informed that every man might do "as seemed right in his own eyes," so long as he did not infringe upon the rights and privileges of his neighbours, they were pleased in the highest degree, and almost imagined they had landed on the shores of the real Utopia. Many of them were so well pleased with the appearance of the place, that they said it was worth the voyage to get a glimpse of so fine a country.
 
There were seven children born on the passage, and eleven persons died, chiefly old men and very young children.
 
The vessel does not bring much cargo for this place, her ultimate destination being Batavia, or some of the Indian ports; but the captain seemed perfectly astounded to find our port so absolutely free as it is, and intimated his intention of announcing the fact wherever he went, as an example worthy of being followed by all enlightened governments.
 
The George Washington would be laid on for this place immediately upon her arrival in Bremen, nearly 100 passengers having already intimated their intention of proceeding by her (or any other vessel for this place), and there is no doubt that a great stimulus will be given to the already awakened desire to emigrate to this Colony, when the reports from her captain and crew shall be circulated in Germany.
 
We have much pleasure in announcing the official appointment of Herman Conrad Stakemann, Esq., as Consul-General in South Australia for the free and Hanseatic City of Bremen.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
We have to-day to announce the arrival of the ''Heejeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle'', the long-expected ship from Bremen, with 262 German immigrants, after a voyage of 117 days from port to port. Her passage has been a pleasant and prosperous one throughout, with the exception of Sunday last, when the weather was so rough and stormy, that the ship was nearly thrown on her beam ends, and even the sailors admitted that they were in considerable danger for a few hours.
The passengers she brings are of rather a superior class, and comprise many workmen of trades much wanted here; for example, there are several linen, cotton, and cloth weavers, who seriously contemplate following up their various vocations, and speak confidently of being able to establish blanket, cloth, linen, and cotton manufactures: there are also several miners, two chemists, and a practical assayer, besides the usual sprinkling of carpenters, builders, shoemakers, tailors, &c.  
 
They are in good spirits, and appear to be well pleased with the first glimpse of their newly-adopted home, and are not a little rejoiced at hearing that perfect religious liberty is the rule of government in this country, as  persecution on the ground of spiritual faith is more rife than ever in Germany, especially in the domains of the King of Prussia. Many attempts had been made to assassinate Ronge, the apostle of dissent from the doctrines of Rome, who, however, seems to be attended by a species of body-guard, by whom every attack upon the preacher in question had been hitherto frustrated. The numbers of those who had left the Church of Rome to follow the new leader of dissent were very numerous, not only in Prussia, but in other districts of Germany, having even made no trifling progress in Austria itself, the Catholic, ''par excellence'', and bearing an appearance of being second only to the grand movement under Luther in the sixteenth century.
 
Tschek, the would-be regicide, had been executed, so secretly, that it was not till after 8 lapse of several weeks that the old form of announcing the death of a great malefactor, ''fuit'', made known to the public that he had ceased to exist.
 
According to the reports of the best informed of the passengers, the desire for immigration to this colony is extending itself in every direction, and we may expect a very considerable and useful addition to our population from the various countries which form the total of Germany ; the movement is no longer confined to Prussia, but amongst the new comers by this arrival are Hanoverians, Hessians, Saxons, and others.
 
We were not a little amused to see the extent to which the powers that be have succeeded, in mystifying the intellects of our new colonial brethren, amongst whom will be found some of high mental endowments: thus we were seriously asked if a man durst smoke a cigar or a pipe in the streets of Adelaide; if it would be permitted him to carry a gun; if they dare go on shore without express permission from the authorities ; and other similar questions, with the assurance that they had been told, that all these things (and many others of private and personal arrangement) would be subjects of official supervision. It is almost superfluous to add, that when informed that every man might do "as seemed right in his own eyes," so long as he did not infringe upon the rights and privileges of his neighbours, they were pleased in the highest degree, and almost imagined they had landed on the shores of the real Utopia. Many of them were so well pleased with the appearance of the place, that they said it was worth the voyage to get a glimpse of so fine a country.


There were seven children born on the passage, and eleven persons died, chiefly old men and very young children.
::We have to-day to announce the arrival of the ''Heejeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle'' '''''[sic]''''', the long-expected ship from Bremen, with 262 German immigrants, after a voyage of 117 days from port to port. Her passage has been a pleasant and prosperous one throughout, with the exception of Sunday last, when the weather was so rough and stormy, that the ship was nearly thrown on her beam ends, and even the sailors admitted that they were in considerable danger for a few hours.
::The passengers she brings are of rather a superior class, and comprise many workmen of trades much wanted here; for example, there are several linen, cotton, and cloth weavers, who seriously contemplate following up their various vocations, and speak confidently of being able to establish blanket, cloth, linen, and cotton manufactures: there are also several miners, two chemists, and a practical assayer, besides the usual sprinkling of carpenters, builders, shoemakers, tailors, &c.
::They are in good spirits, and appear to be well pleased with the first glimpse of their newly-adopted home, and are not a little rejoiced at hearing that perfect religious liberty is the rule of government in this country, as  persecution on the ground of spiritual faith is more rife than ever in Germany, especially in the domains of the King of Prussia. Many attempts had been made to assassinate Ronge, the apostle of dissent from the doctrines of Rome, who, however, seems to be attended by a species of body-guard, by whom every attack upon the preacher in question had been hitherto frustrated. The numbers of those who had left the Church of Rome to follow the new leader of dissent were very numerous, not only in Prussia, but in other districts of Germany, having even made no trifling progress in Austria itself, the Catholic, ''par excellence'', and bearing an appearance of being second only to the grand movement under Luther in the sixteenth century.
::Tschek, the would-be regicide, had been executed, so secretly, that it was not till after 8 lapse of several weeks that the old form of announcing the death of a great malefactor, ''fuit'', made known to the public that he had ceased to exist.
::According to the reports of the best informed of the passengers, the desire for immigration to this colony is extending itself in every direction, and we may expect a very considerable and useful addition to our population from the various countries which form the total of Germany ; the movement is no longer confined to Prussia, but amongst the new comers by this arrival are Hanoverians, Hessians, Saxons, and others.
::We were not a little amused to see the extent to which the powers that be have succeeded, in mystifying the intellects of our new colonial brethren, amongst whom will be found some of high mental endowments: thus we were seriously asked if a man durst smoke a cigar or a pipe in the streets of Adelaide; if it would be permitted him to carry a gun; if they dare go on shore without express permission from the authorities ; and other similar questions, with the assurance that they had been told, that all these things (and many others of private and personal arrangement) would be subjects of official supervision. It is almost superfluous to add, that when informed that every man might do "as seemed right in his own eyes," so long as he did not infringe upon the rights and privileges of his neighbours, they were pleased in the highest degree, and almost imagined they had landed on the shores of the real Utopia. Many of them were so well pleased with the appearance of the place, that they said it was worth the voyage to get a glimpse of so fine a country.
::There were seven children born on the passage, and eleven persons died, chiefly old men and very young children.
::The vessel does not bring much cargo for this place, her ultimate destination being Batavia, or some of the Indian ports; but the captain seemed perfectly astounded to find our port so absolutely free as it is, and intimated his intention of announcing the fact wherever he went, as an example worthy of being followed by all enlightened governments.
::The George Washington would be laid on for this place immediately upon her arrival in Bremen, nearly 100 passengers having already intimated their intention of proceeding by her (or any other vessel for this place), and there is no doubt that a great stimulus will be given to the already awakened desire to emigrate to this Colony, when the reports from her captain and crew shall be circulated in Germany.
::We have much pleasure in announcing the official appointment of Herman Conrad Stakemann, Esq., as Consul-General in South Australia for the free and Hanseatic City of Bremen.


The vessel does not bring much cargo for this place, her ultimate destination being Batavia, or some of the Indian ports; but the captain seemed perfectly astounded to find our port so absolutely free as it is, and intimated his intention of announcing the fact wherever he went, as an example worthy of being followed by all enlightened governments.
=== Passenger List <ref>{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=20 September 1845|title=Adelaide Shipping|page=5|work=The Adelaide Observer|location=Adelaide, South Australia|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/158920824|url-status=live|access-date=15 November 2020}}
 
</ref> ===
The George Washington would be laid on for this place immediately upon her arrival in Bremen, nearly 100 passengers having already intimated their intention of proceeding by her (or any other vessel for this place), and there is no doubt that a great stimulus will be given to the already awakened desire to emigrate to this Colony, when the reports from her captain and crew shall be circulated in Germany.
 
We have much pleasure in announcing the official appointment of Herman Conrad Stakemann, Esq., as Consul-General in South Australia for the free and Hanseatic City of Bremen.
|}
 
=== Passenger List ===
<ref>{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=20 September 1845|title=Adelaide Shipping|page=5|work=The Adelaide Observer|location=Adelaide, South Australia|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/158920824|url-status=live|access-date=15 November 2020}}
</ref>
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
| colspan="2" |'''Names'''
| colspan="2" |'''Names'''
Line 62: Line 77:
| colspan="6" |'''Cabin Passengers'''
| colspan="6" |'''Cabin Passengers'''
|-
|-
|Buttner
|Büttner<ref name=":0" />
|Heinrich Wilhelm Bernard
|Heinrich Wilhelm Bernard
|37
|37
Line 69: Line 84:
|
|
|-
|-
|Dreyer
|Dreyer<ref name=":0" />
|Georg Ludwig
|Georg Ludwig
|n/a
|n/a
Line 76: Line 91:
|
|
|-
|-
|Dreyer
|Dreyer<ref name=":0" />
|Georg
|Georg
|16
|16
Line 83: Line 98:
|
|
|-
|-
|Ey
|Ey<ref name=":0" />
|August Martin
|August Martin
|n/a
|n/a
Line 90: Line 105:
|
|
|-
|-
|Heuzenroder
|Heuzenroder<ref name=":0" />
|Joseph Hieronymus Moritz
|Joseph Hieronymus Moritz
|n/a
|n/a
Line 97: Line 112:
|
|
|-
|-
|Jacobson
|Jacobsen<ref name=":0" />
|Frederick
|Frederick
|n/a
|n/a
Line 104: Line 119:
|
|
|-
|-
|Laun
|Laun<ref name=":0" />
|Mrs. —
|Mrs. —
|n/a
|n/a
Line 111: Line 126:
|
|
|-
|-
|Schroder
|Schröder<ref name=":0" />
|C.C. Heinrich Joachim
|C.C. Heinrich Joachim
|29
|29
Line 118: Line 133:
|
|
|-
|-
|Swaine
|Swaine<ref name=":0" />
|Mr. —
|Mr. —
|n/a
|n/a
Line 225: Line 240:
|
|
|-
|-
|Boehm
|Boehm<ref name=":0" /> Böhme
|Georg Friedrich
|Georg Friedrich
|29
|29
Line 442: Line 457:
|died at sea
|died at sea
|-
|-
|Gottwold
|Gottwold<ref name=":0" />
|Ignatius
|Ignatius
|33
|33
Line 491: Line 506:
|
|
|-
|-
|Habermann
|Habermann<ref name=":0" />
|Friedrich Wilhelm
|Friedrich Wilhelm
|53
|53
Line 883: Line 898:
|
|
|-
|-
|Knuschke
|Knuschke<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Christian
|Johann Christian
|40
|40
Line 904: Line 919:
|
|
|-
|-
|Kriebel
|Kriebel<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Christian
|Johann Christian
|58
|58
Line 1,086: Line 1,101:
|
|
|-
|-
|Metzenthien
|Metzenthien<ref name=":0" />
|Karl August
|Karl August
|30
|30
Line 1,128: Line 1,143:
|
|
|-
|-
|Meyer
|Meyer<ref name=":0" />
|Heinrich
|Heinrich
|n/a
|n/a
Line 1,184: Line 1,199:
|
|
|-
|-
|Obst
|Obst<ref name=":0" />
|Gottlob
|Gottlob
|29
|29
Line 1,191: Line 1,206:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Johanna Elisabeth (Hampel / Kempke)
|Johanna Elisabeth (Hampel / Kempke)
|36
|36
Line 1,198: Line 1,213:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Heinrich August
|Heinrich August
|7
|7
Line 1,205: Line 1,220:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Ernst Gottlieb
|Ernst Gottlieb
|2
|2
Line 1,212: Line 1,227:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Carl
|Johann Carl
|inf
|inf
Line 1,219: Line 1,234:
|[born] at sea
|[born] at sea
|-
|-
|Obst
|Obst<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Carl Friedrich
|Johann Carl Friedrich
|24
|24
Line 1,226: Line 1,241:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Maria Rosina (Heidrich)
|Maria Rosina (Heidrich)
|23
|23
Line 1,233: Line 1,248:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|<ref name=":0" />
|Johanna Maria
|Johanna Maria
|inf
|inf
Line 1,310: Line 1,325:
|
|
|-
|-
|Pietsch
|Pietsch<ref name=":0" />
|Samuel Gottlieb
|Samuel Gottlieb
|42
|42
Line 1,345: Line 1,360:
|
|
|-
|-
|Rüdiger
|Rüdiger<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Gottfried
|Johann Gottfried
|44
|44
Line 1,555: Line 1,570:
|died at sea
|died at sea
|-
|-
|Schultz
|Schultz<ref name=":0" /> (Scholz)
|—
|—
|n/a
|n/a
Line 1,765: Line 1,780:
|
|
|-
|-
|Wogisch
|Wogisch<ref name=":0" />
|Gottlieb
|Gottlieb
|75
|75
Line 1,779: Line 1,794:
|died at sea
|died at sea
|-
|-
|Zimmermann
|Zimmermann<ref name=":0" />
|Johannes Nikolaus
|Johannes Nikolaus
|n/a
|n/a
Line 1,786: Line 1,801:
|
|
|-
|-
|
|Zimmermann<ref name=":0" />
|Anna Elisabeth (Hupfeld /  Schülbe)
|Anna Elisabeth (Hupfeld /  Schülbe)
|47
|47
Line 1,793: Line 1,808:
|
|
|-
|-
|Hupfeld
|Hupfeld<ref name=":0" />
|Friedrich Wilhelm
|Friedrich Wilhelm
|17
|17
|
|
|
|
|stepson of J N Zimmermann
|-
|Hupfeld<ref name=":0" />
|Johannes
|9
|
|
|
|stepson of J N Zimmermann
|-
|-
|Lachman<ref name=":0" />
|and 4 children
|
|
|
|
|-
|Pierthe
|2 children
|
|
|Johannes
|9
|
|
|
|
Line 1,865: Line 1,894:
|
|
|-
|-
|Otto
|Otto<ref name=":0" />
|Johann Friedrich
|W (Johann Friedrich?)
|27
|27
|Mason
|Mason
Line 1,907: Line 1,936:
|
|
|-
|-
|Wedemeyer
|Wedemeyer<ref name=":0" />
|Heinrich
|Heinrich
|49
|49
Line 1,929: Line 1,958:
|
|
|Crossen, Brandenburg
|Crossen, Brandenburg
|
|-
|Krieger<ref name=":0" />
|Wilhelmina
|
|
|
|
|
|}
|}
Line 1,934: Line 1,970:
== 1846 Voyage ==
== 1846 Voyage ==


== References ==
=== Passenger List ===
{{reflist}}
{| class="wikitable"
 
| colspan="2" |'''Names'''
| rowspan="2" |'''Age'''
| rowspan="2" |'''Occupation'''
| rowspan="2" |'''Residence'''
| rowspan="2" |'''Notes'''
|-
|'''Last'''
|'''Given'''
|-
| colspan="6" |'''Cabin Passengers'''
|-
|[[Johann Bohlmann (1812-1901)|Bohlmann]]
|Johann
|33
|Tinsmith
|Bremen (born Thedinghausen, Duchy of Brunswick)
|
|-
|[[Anna Louise Bohlmann (1811-1854)|Bohlmann]]
|Anna Louise (Hartmann)
|34
|
|
|
|-
|[[Anna Louisa Bohlmann (1844-1847)|Bohlmann]]
|Anna Louise
|2
|
|
|
|-
|Wirsch
|Heinrich
|36
|Horticulturist
| -
|Cabin Passenger
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|Cabin Passenger
|-
|Faas
|Hermann Theodor
|n/a
|Merchant
| -
|Cabin Passenger
|-
|Meyer
|Christian Ludwig
|n/a
|Hanoverian Consul, Merchant
|Bremen
|Cabin Passenger
|-
|Richter
|Mr.
|n/a
|Farmer
| -
|Cabin Passenger
|-
|Schomburg
|Joachim Nicolaus
|34
|Shipwright
|Hamburg
|Cabin Passenger
|-
| colspan="6" |'''Steerage - Families'''
|-
|Altmann
|Gustav Adolph
|25
|
|Crossen, Brandenburg
|
|-
|Altmann
|Dorothea Elisabeth (Kappler)
|32
|
|
|
|-
|Altmann
|Gustav August Ferdinand
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Altmann
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Altmann
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Bannier
|August Wilhelm
|n/a
|Joiner / Painter
|Germany
|
|-
|Bannier
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Barth / Barsh
|Caroline Friedericke (Kayser)
|52
|
|Harz
|
|-
|Barth / Barsh
|Johanne Caroline Wihelmine
|31
|
|
|
|-
|Barth / Barsh
|Augustine Alwine Henriette
|23
|
|
|
|-
|Barth / Barsh
|Ida
|21
|
|
|
|-
|Barth / Barsh
|Caroline Augustine Henriette
|18
|
|
|
|-
|Beushauser
|Gottfried Ferdinand
|24
| -
| -
|
|-
|Beushauser
|Minnie
|25
|
|
|
|-
|Bremer
|Friedrich Wilhelm
|20
|Tailor
| -
|
|-
|Bremer
|Christiane Johanna (Kaehnicke)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Bremer
|Phillip Heinrich
|n/a
|Miner / Farmer
| -
|Bromer
|-
|Bremer
|Dorothea (Grunberg)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Eckermann
|Hans Heinrich
|38
| -
| -
|
|-
|Eckermann
|Christina Sophia Elisabeth (Schmaal)
|23
|
|
|
|-
|Eckermann
|Johann Heinrich
|3
|
|
|
|-
|Feist
|Gottfried
|47
|Farmer
|Bornst
|
|-
|Feist
|Anna Dorothea (Drescher)
|44
|
|
|
|-
|Feist
|Johann Gottfried
|19
|
|
|
|-
|Feist
|Johanna Caroline
|15
|
|
|
|-
|Feist
|Wilhelm
|12
|
|
|
|-
|Feist
|Pauline
|1
|
|
|
|-
|Fielder
|Johann Heinrich Christian
|n/a
|Miner
|Harz
|
|-
|Fielder
|Johanne Christiane Wilhelmine (Knorr)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Fielder
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Fielder
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Fischer
|Georg
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Fischer
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Fischer
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Flotmann
|William / Wilhelm
|n/a
|Tailor
| -
|Flottmann
|-
|Flotmann
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Flotmann
|Wilhelm
|13
|
|
|
|-
|Flotmann
|Meno Henry
|9
|
|
|
|-
|Flotmann
|Theodore
|6
|
|
|
|-
|Flotmann
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Goile
|Heinrich
|28
| -
|Wollstein
|
|-
|Goile
|Friedricke (Musch)
|31
|
|
|
|-
|Goile
|Friedericke Amalie
|7
|
|
|
|-
|Goile
|Karl Julius
|6
|
|
|
|-
|Goile
|Bernhard Ludwig Gustav
|1
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Johann Gottfried
|43
|Farmer
|Germany
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Johanna Dorothea Elisabeth
|45
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Eleonore Johanne Friedericke
|15
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Pauline Ernestine
|14
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Johann Gottlieb
|14
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Auguste
|9
|
|
|
|-
|Gregurke
|Carl Gottfried
|6
|
|
|
|-
|Grimm
|John (Christian)
|34
| -
| -
|HR                      Patel 1845 ?
|-
|Grimm
|Augusta (Giesecke)
|32
|
|
|''Gisicki ?''
|-
|Grimm
|Ernst
|9
|
|
|
|-
|Grimm
|Carolina Emmaline
|inf
|
|
|
|-
|Grimm
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Hänel
|George Heinrich August
|33
|Miner
|Harz
|
|-
|Hänel
|Henriette Julianne (Sommer)
|34
|
|
|
|-
|Hänel
|Charles
|1
|
|
|
|-
|Hänel
|Johann Heinrich Ludwig
|34
|Miner
|Harz
|
|-
|Hänel
|Rudolphine Henriette Christiane (Knorr)
|34
|
|
|
|-
|Hänel
|Augusta Luise Henriette
|8
|
|
|''two more children ?''
|-
|Hage
|Christian
|39
| -
| -
|Heinrich Christian ?
|-
|Hage
|Johanna Dorothea Magdalena (Mittendorf)
|32
|
|
|
|-
|Hage
|Johann Christian
|9
|
|
|
|-
|Hage
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Hage
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Haunert
|Johann Heinrich Christian
|n/a
| -
|Harz
|
|-
|Haunert
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Haunert
|Johanne Friedericke Auguste
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Haunert
|Johanne Caroline Louise
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Haunert
|Johanne Wilhelmine Charlotte
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Haunert
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Hebig / Haebig / Haebich
|Johann Georg
|33
|Blacksmith
|Würtemberg
|
|-
|Hebig / Haebig / Haebich
|Christiane (Schiller)
|26
|
|
|
|-
|Hebig / Haebig / Haebich
|Johann Carl Gottlieb
|9
|
|
|
|-
|Hebig / Haebig / Haebich
|Johann Georg
|6
|
|
|
|-
|Hebig / Haebig / Haebich
|Ernestine Wilhelmine
|2
|
|
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Heinrich Julius
|34
|Farmer
|Mecklenburg
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Wilhelmina Elisabeth (Kiel)
|28
|
|
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Henry Georg Joseph
|6
|
|
|
|-
|Hintz / Hinze
|Johann Martin Ludwig
|49
|Wheelwright
|Lalendorf
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Cathrina Margretha Christiana Radelof (Boldt)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Friedrich Christian Martin
|12
|
|
|
|-
|Heinjus
|Joachim Heinrich Martin
|4
|
|
|
|-
|Junge
|Carl Friedrich Wilhelm
|n/a
| -
|Berlin
|to NSW
|-
|Junge
|Friedericke
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Lampe / Lampey
|Hermann
|30
|Shoemaker
| -
|
|-
|
|Johanna (Jago / Jager)
|26
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Marks
|Christian Carl
|36
|Tailor
|Bomst
|
|-
|
|Wilhelmine Ernstine (Rohlach)
|29
|
|
|
|-
|
|Pauline Emilie
|3
|
|
|
|-
|
|Carl August
|1
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|May
|Heinrich Julius Wilhelm
|43
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|Johanne Christiane Wilhelmina (Spengler)
|41
|
|
|
|-
|
|Heinrich Julius Wilhelm Carl
|19
|
|
|
|-
|
|Henrietta Louise Wilhelmine
|17
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Nagel
|Georg
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|Augustine Caroline
|58
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Naida / Neida
|Joseph
|28
|Farmer
|Posen
|
|-
|
|Severina (Ruciack)
|23
|
|
|
|-
|
|Franciska
|2
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Niemann
|Johann Heinrich
|47
|Joiner
| -
|<nowiki>to NSW | to Victoria</nowiki>
|-
|
|Tabitha Margaretha (Ostermann)
|41
|
|
|
|-
|
|Christian
|11
|
|
|
|-
|
|Johan August
|10
|
|
|
|-
|
|Johann Diedrich
|8
|
|
|
|-
|
|Lucy
|6
|
|
|
|-
|
|Johann Heinrich
|4
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Partier
|August
|n/a
|Bricklayer
| -
|
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Polack
|Heinrich Adolf
|n/a
|Miner
|Silesia
|
|-
|
|Charlotte Henriette Blankenburg (Grabsdorff)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|Maria Auguste Agnes Therese
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|Auguste Henrietta Amelia
|4
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Rogener
|Ferdinand
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Rohrlach
|Johann Wilhelm
|52
|Farmer
|Posen
|
|-
|
|Anna Dorothea (Galpach)
|49
|
|
|
|-
|
|Paul Martin Hermann
|17
|
|
|
|-
|
|Ernst Christoph
|15
|
|
|
|-
|
|Otto Gustav
|12
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Rose
|Gottlieb Hermann
|31
|Shoemaker
| -
|
|-
|
|Hannah Margarethe (Kohlbrand)
|26
|
|
|
|-
|
|Wilhelm Tell
|inf
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Ruciak / Ruciack
|Thomas
|47
|Miner
|Posen
|
|-
|
|Anna (Michalek)
|47
|
|
|
|-
|
|Maria
|22
|
|
|
|-
|
|Ludwig
|15
|
|
|
|-
|
|Franziska
|14
|
|
|
|-
|
|Hannah Catharina
|13
|
|
|
|-
|
|Elisabeth
|11
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Schmidt
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Scheffell
|Heinrich Christian Leopold
|46
|Gardener
|Clausthal
|Schoffel
|-
|
|Elisabeth Wilhelmine Julianne Friedricke (Marks)
|35
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Schell
|Johann Georg Andreas
|42
|Farmer
|Clausthal
|Scholl
|-
|
|Caroline Auguste (Oelert)
|36
|
|
|
|-
|
|August
|8
|
|
|
|-
|
|Friedrich
|7
|
|
|
|-
|
|Gustav Adolph
|5
|
|
|
|-
|
|Ernst August
|2
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Sommer
|Heinrich
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|Auguste (Schnellback)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|Carl
|1
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Spangler
|Friedrich
|46
|Farmer
|Germany
|Spingler
|-
|
|Johanna (Bittner)
|38
|
|
|
|-
|
|Edward
|12
|
|
|
|-
|
|Wilhelm
|9
|
|
|
|-
|
|Caroline
|7
|
|
|
|-
|
|Wilhelmina
|5
|
|
|
|-
|
|August
|2
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Strauss
|Andreas Friedrich
|42
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|Auguste Constantine Pauline
|54
|
|
|
|-
|
|Friedrich Rudolph
|19
|
|
|
|-
|
|Johann Adolph
|11
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Trence
|Nicolaus
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Tronnier
|[[Heinrich Gottfried Friedrich Tronnier (1814-1880)|Heinrich Gottfried Friedrich]]
|n/a
| -
| -
|Tronnier
|-
|
|Johanna Caroline (Sandfuchs)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|child
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Wenzel
|Johan Carl Wilhelm
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|wife
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|Caroline Friedrike Henrietta
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|Wilhelmine
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|August Carl Heinrich
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Wichmann / Weichmann
|Adolph Daniel Conrad
|n/a
|Merchant
| -
|
|-
|
|Charlotte Mariane Juliane (Appold)
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Witte
|Arendt
|29
| -
| -
|
|-
|
|Catharina Dorothea (Bastiens)
|32
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
| colspan="6" |'''Steerage - Single Men'''
|-
|Apel
|Johann Carl Friedrich
|n/a
|Tailor
|Harz
|
|-
|Boehm
|Ernst August
|23
|Miner
|Hanover
|
|-
|Boldt
|Heinrich
|33
|Carpenter
| -
|
|-
|Degenhardt
|Friedrich
|22
|Miner
|Harz
|
|-
|Degenhardt
|Gustav Julius Wilhelm
|19
|Farmer
|Harz
|
|-
|Degenhardt
|Johann Augustus
|28
|Miner
|Harz
|
|-
|Degenhardt
|Johann Carl Ludwig
|18
|Joiner
|Harz
|
|-
|Dunemann
|Carl August Wilhelm
|26
|Miner
|Harz
|HR                      Patel 1845?
|-
|Eisele
|Johann Gottlob
|27
| -
| -
|
|-
|Geier
|Carl Luis
|19
| -
| -
|
|-
|Gotte
|Gottfried
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Harlung / Hartung
|Wilhelm
|29
|Blacksmith
|Hanover
|
|-
|Helling
|Carl Ludwig Friedrich
|25
|Farmer
|Hanover
|
|-
|Hertschell
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Heing
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Heusler
|''3 brothers, no details''
|
|
|
|
|-
|Kichnel
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|''Kuhnel ?''
|-
|Kiedel
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Klopp
|Johann Friedrich
|28
|Carpenter
| -
|
|-
|Kuch / Koch
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Leinert
|Carl Friedrich August Conrad
|22
| -
| -
|
|-
|Maller / Muller
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Muller / Maller
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Maruschke
|—
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Marx / Marks
|Friedrich
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Neimeyer
|Louis
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Pelzer
|Johann Heinrich Leopold
|26
| -
| -
|George                      Washington 1846 ?
|-
|Philip
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Polack
|Edward
|n/a
| -
| -
|
|-
|Polack
|Heinrich Adolph
|n/a
|Farmer
|Silesia
|
|-
|Porther
|August
|26
| -
|Germany
|
|-
|Rehbein
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Schlinckler
|Carl Friedrich Adolph
|23
|Miner
| -
|Schlinkler
|-
|Schulz
|Gottlieb
|n/a
|Shoemaker
| -
|
|-
|Schunke
|Carl Friedrich Julius
|21
|Miner
|Clausthal
|
|-
|Schunke
|Ernst Christian Julius
|17
|Miner / Farmer
|Clausthal
|
|-
|Schunke
|Georg Heinrich Wilhelm
|12
|child
|Clausthal
|
|-
|Sudholz
|Johann Wilhelm Albrecht
|25
|Farmer
|Hanover
|
|-
|Ungar / Unger
|—
|n/a
|Miner
| -
|
|-
|Woltmann
|Carl Heinrich Julius
|20
|Miner
| -
|
|-
| colspan="6" |'''Steerage - Single Women'''
|-
|Balthausen / Balhuisen
|Johanna Sophia Ernstine
|23
|
|Harz
|
|-
|Brockmann
|Dorothea
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Lene
|Miss
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Moritz
|Christine
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Muller
|Louise Dorothea Charlotte
|n/a
|
|
|
|-
|Schiers
|Miss
|n/a
|
|
|
|}
 
 
==See also==
 
 
== References ==
{{reflist}}
 
== External Links ==
== External Links ==
[[Category:Migrant ships]]
[[Category:1845 voyages]]
[[Category:1846 voyages]]

Latest revision as of 22:17, 14 November 2023

History
Bremen
NameVirginia; Heerjeebhoy Rustomjee Patel; Beethoven
NamesakeWell-known Indian merchant
OwnerErich F Oelrichs
BuilderAlexandria Shipyards, Virginia
Laid down1842
FateSold
General characteristics
Class and typebarque
Tonnage460/510-tons
Beam7.92m
PropulsionSail

The Heerjheebhoy Rustomjee Patel carried migrants to South Australia in two journeys: the first in 1845 and the second in 1846.


Construction and service

The Patel was built in 1825 at the Alexandria shipyards in Virginia, USA, and named Virginia.

End of service

1845 Voyage

From the South Australian Register, 20 September 1845:[1]

We have to-day to announce the arrival of the Heejeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle [sic], the long-expected ship from Bremen, with 262 German immigrants, after a voyage of 117 days from port to port. Her passage has been a pleasant and prosperous one throughout, with the exception of Sunday last, when the weather was so rough and stormy, that the ship was nearly thrown on her beam ends, and even the sailors admitted that they were in considerable danger for a few hours.
The passengers she brings are of rather a superior class, and comprise many workmen of trades much wanted here; for example, there are several linen, cotton, and cloth weavers, who seriously contemplate following up their various vocations, and speak confidently of being able to establish blanket, cloth, linen, and cotton manufactures: there are also several miners, two chemists, and a practical assayer, besides the usual sprinkling of carpenters, builders, shoemakers, tailors, &c.
They are in good spirits, and appear to be well pleased with the first glimpse of their newly-adopted home, and are not a little rejoiced at hearing that perfect religious liberty is the rule of government in this country, as persecution on the ground of spiritual faith is more rife than ever in Germany, especially in the domains of the King of Prussia. Many attempts had been made to assassinate Ronge, the apostle of dissent from the doctrines of Rome, who, however, seems to be attended by a species of body-guard, by whom every attack upon the preacher in question had been hitherto frustrated. The numbers of those who had left the Church of Rome to follow the new leader of dissent were very numerous, not only in Prussia, but in other districts of Germany, having even made no trifling progress in Austria itself, the Catholic, par excellence, and bearing an appearance of being second only to the grand movement under Luther in the sixteenth century.
Tschek, the would-be regicide, had been executed, so secretly, that it was not till after 8 lapse of several weeks that the old form of announcing the death of a great malefactor, fuit, made known to the public that he had ceased to exist.
According to the reports of the best informed of the passengers, the desire for immigration to this colony is extending itself in every direction, and we may expect a very considerable and useful addition to our population from the various countries which form the total of Germany ; the movement is no longer confined to Prussia, but amongst the new comers by this arrival are Hanoverians, Hessians, Saxons, and others.
We were not a little amused to see the extent to which the powers that be have succeeded, in mystifying the intellects of our new colonial brethren, amongst whom will be found some of high mental endowments: thus we were seriously asked if a man durst smoke a cigar or a pipe in the streets of Adelaide; if it would be permitted him to carry a gun; if they dare go on shore without express permission from the authorities ; and other similar questions, with the assurance that they had been told, that all these things (and many others of private and personal arrangement) would be subjects of official supervision. It is almost superfluous to add, that when informed that every man might do "as seemed right in his own eyes," so long as he did not infringe upon the rights and privileges of his neighbours, they were pleased in the highest degree, and almost imagined they had landed on the shores of the real Utopia. Many of them were so well pleased with the appearance of the place, that they said it was worth the voyage to get a glimpse of so fine a country.
There were seven children born on the passage, and eleven persons died, chiefly old men and very young children.
The vessel does not bring much cargo for this place, her ultimate destination being Batavia, or some of the Indian ports; but the captain seemed perfectly astounded to find our port so absolutely free as it is, and intimated his intention of announcing the fact wherever he went, as an example worthy of being followed by all enlightened governments.
The George Washington would be laid on for this place immediately upon her arrival in Bremen, nearly 100 passengers having already intimated their intention of proceeding by her (or any other vessel for this place), and there is no doubt that a great stimulus will be given to the already awakened desire to emigrate to this Colony, when the reports from her captain and crew shall be circulated in Germany.
We have much pleasure in announcing the official appointment of Herman Conrad Stakemann, Esq., as Consul-General in South Australia for the free and Hanseatic City of Bremen.

Passenger List [2]

Names Age Occupation Residence Notes
Last Given
Cabin Passengers
Büttner[1] Heinrich Wilhelm Bernard 37 Chemist
Dreyer[1] Georg Ludwig n/a Smelting Master
Dreyer[1] Georg 16 Miner
Ey[1] August Martin n/a Mine Superintendent
Heuzenroder[1] Joseph Hieronymus Moritz n/a Chemist
Jacobsen[1] Frederick n/a Miner
Laun[1] Mrs. — n/a Captain's wife
Schröder[1] C.C. Heinrich Joachim 29 Miner Lubeck
Swaine[1] Mr. — n/a Ships' Agent
Steerage Families
Altmann Friedrich August 39 Master Joiner Crossen, Brandenburg
Johanne Wilhelmine (Tietz) 26
Johanne Augusta Wilhelmine 7
Marie Luise Mathilde 5
Johann Otto inf
Blume Carl August 49 Vigneron Crossen, Brandenburg
Johanne Charlotte (Gerlach) 39
Maria Emilie 18
Carl August 15
Johanne Pauline 11
Johann Hermann 10
Johann Gustav 7
Caroline Wilhmine 4
Auguste Mathilde 2
Boehm[1] Böhme Georg Friedrich 29 Day-labourer Pohlschildern, Silesia
Johanne Elisabeth (Krusche) 25
Ernst Traugott inf born at sea ?
Bothe Karl Wilhelm 35 Farmer Klemzig, Brandenburg
Eleonore (Jentsch) 39 died at sea ?
Bradtke Alexander Felix Wilhelm 41 Blacksmith Chicagora, Posen
Anna Rosina Dorothea (Schlinke) 44
Johanne Louise 22
Ernst Heinrich 16
Amalie Ottilie 10
Carl Adolph Emmanuel 5
Wilhelm Gustav 2
Johanna Lydia inf
Carle Carl n/a Cabinetmaker -
Carloline (Beanfeldt / Bernsfeldt) n/a
Dassel Otto 28 Veterinarian Germany Vintenar ?
Christiana (Sanders) 18
Karl inf
Deutschmann Johann George 64 Farmer Germany
Maria Elisabeth 58
child n/a
child n/a
Dietrich Johann Karl Friedrich 46 J. Mason Gross-Tinz, Silesia Dittrich
Anna Rosina (Reichelt) 42
Johanne Christiane 19
Dorothea Luise 16
Johanne Ernestine 13
Johanne Eleonore 10
Maria Rosina 6
Carl Ernst Traugott 3
Carl Wilhelm August inf died at sea
Gottwold[1] Ignatius 33 Farmer -
Margaret 25
Grimm John 33 Miner - HR Patel 1846 ?
Augusta 31
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Habermann[1] Friedrich Wilhelm 53 Clothmaker Crossen, Brandenburg
Johanne Christiane (Koehler) 54
Friedrich Wilhelm 24
Florentine Agnes 22
Berthold Roland 20
Christiane Wanda 18
Hausler Johann Carl Friedrich 27 Farmer Campera, Silesia
Johanne Christiane (John) 28
Ernst Wilhelm 4
Johann Carl inf died at sea
Heidrich Christian Gottlieb 33 Farmer Merschwitz, Silesia
Anna Susanna (Schmidt) 27
Heidrich Johann Christian 58 Farmer Alt-Laest, Silesia
Maria Eleonore (Neumann) 55
Johanne Elisabeth 31
Karl Wilhelm 16
Hirth / Hirthe Johann Friedrich 30 Farmer Zullichau, Brandenburg
Helene (Edlich) 34
Friedrich Wilhelm 9
Johanna Maria 4
Karl August inf
Hoffmann Johann Friedrich Moritz 23 - - did not sail this voyage ?
Johanne Caroline (Mattner) n/a
Hoffrichter Carl Ludwig 31 Mason / Farmer Teplitz, Bohemia, Austria
Anna Dorothea Elisabeth Louise (Fischer) 32
Ernestine Wilhelmine 10
Hoffrichter Karl Heinrich Fried 33 Farmer Teplitz, Bohemia, Austria
Anna Dorothea (Noack) 32
Pauline 7
Karl Heinrich Fried 3
Ernestine inf
John Carl Friedrich 35 Blacksmith Buchwaeldchen, Silesia
Dorothea Susanna (Obst) 33
Gustav Waltsgott 5
John Johann Gottlieb 71 Tailor Gross-Tinz, Silesia
Maria Rosina (Hausler) 60
Johanne Eleonore 33
Traugott Benjamin 22
John Johann Gottlieb 24 Carpenter Gross-Tinz, Silesia
Maria Rosina (Wirsing) 23
John Johann Wilhelm 27 Blacksmith Gross-Tinz, Silesia
Anna Rosina Jungfer (Seidel) 20
Jungfer Ernst Johannes Wilhelm n/a Cottager Royn-Liegnitz, Silesia died at sea
Johanne Eleonore (Hausler) 30
Ernst Wilhelm 5
Johann Gottlieb 2
Jurecky Carl August 31 Cooper Lueben, Silesia
Johanne Elisabeth 30
Wilhelm August Hermann 2
Kasler / Kaesler Johann Gottfried 36 Shoemaker Silesia
Johanna Christiane (Kuhn) 27 2nd wife
Emma Louise 9
Erdmann Johannes Paul inf
Keller Carl Friedrich 29 Shepherd Silesia
Johanna Cristiana (Krause) 28
Johanna Ernestina 6
Knuschke[1] Johann Christian 40 Weaver Silesia
Maria Rosina (Klente) 45 2nd wife
Anna Elisabeth 8
Kriebel[1] Johann Christian 58 Gardener Silesia
Johanna Elisabeth (Pohl) 48
Carl Johann 26
Johann Wilhelm 20
Johanna Eleonore 18
Johanna Ernestine 10
Kuchel Johann Gottfried Erdmann 33 Vine-dresser / Winemaker Langmeil, Brandenburg
Johanne Dorothea Elizabeth (Kuchel) 34
Johanne Louise 5
Johanne Dorothea 4
Johanne Eleonore 2
Anna Rosina inf born at sea ?
Lindner Johann Gottlob 49 Buchwaeldchen, Silesia
Maria Rosina (John) 41 2nd wife
Johanna Eleonore n/a did not sail
Johanne Elisabeth 19
Friedrich Ernst 17
Johann Carl August 15
Traugott Wilhelm 3
Messner Carl Friedrich August 33 Vigneron Kottbus, Brandenburg
Caroline (Hennicke) 37
Caroline Marie 7
Carl Friedrich August 6
Rudolf Otto 4
Maria Elisabeth 1
Hannah Elisabeth inf
Metzenthien[1] Karl August 30 Clothmaker Crossen, Brandenburg
Augusta Bertha (Schultz) 37
Albertine Auguste Sophia 7
Emma 5
Auguste Pauline 2
Karl Ferdinand 1
Meyer[1] Heinrich n/a - -
wife n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Mieglich Johann Gottlieb 28 - -
Anna Rosina Dorothea (Muster) 24
Johann Friedrich Wilhelm 1
Obst[1] Gottlob 29 Mason's Assistant Silesia
[1] Johanna Elisabeth (Hampel / Kempke) 36
[1] Heinrich August 7
[1] Ernst Gottlieb 2
[1] Johann Carl inf [born] at sea
Obst[1] Johann Carl Friedrich 24 Farmer Silesia
[1] Maria Rosina (Heidrich) 23
[1] Johanna Maria inf
Carl n/a
Bartel Johann Gottfried 80 Paech in-laws Brandenberg died at sea
Anna Rosina (Langer) 72
Paech Johann Gottlieb 44 Gardener Brandenberg
Dorothea Elisabeth (Bartel) 40
Johanne Luise 14
Maria Elisabeth 11
Friedrich Wilhelm 6
Johann Christoph 4
Johann Gottfried 1
Pietsch[1] Samuel Gottlieb 42 Farmer Rensko, Posen
Anna Dorothea (Redlich) 32
Anna Elizabeth 11
Johann Gottfried 8
Anna Rosina 6
Rüdiger[1] Johann Gottfried 44 - - Rediger / Raediger
Rosina Dorothea (Lachman) n/a
Reyher / Reiher Gottlob 58 Cloth Cutter Crossen, Brandenburg
Anna Rosina (Werner) 50
Silvius 15
Schmidt Georg Friedrich 30 Farmer Silesia
Johanne Christiana (Heidrich) 21
Schnee Siegmunde n/a - -
wife n/a
Scholtz Johann Gottfried 40 Farmer Silesia
Christiane (Mummert) 33 2nd wife
Wilhelm Heinrich 17
Johanne Christiane 15
Charlotte Henrietta 13
Ernst Hermann 10
Louise Pauline Auguste 7
Auguste Caroline Pauline 4
Hermann Eduard 3
Schubert Johann Gottfried 33 Farmer Wiedewitz, Brandenberg
Dorothea Elisabeth (Beldermann) 30
Johanna Louise 9
Carl August 5
Johann Heinrich 1
Schultz Christian 36 Gardener Klemzig, Brandenburg
Karoline (Grade) 36
Ernestine 6
Luise / Lube 4
Ernst August 1
child n/a died at sea
child n/a died at sea
Schultz[1] (Scholz) — n/a - -
wife n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Schupelius Johann Christian 47 Shoemaker Sontop, Posen
Anne Elisabeth n/a
Johann Friederich Wilhelm 13
Johann Heinrich 8
Johanna Juliane 6
Sonntag Johann Franz 25 - Coppen
Maria Dorothea (Graetz) 25
Sonntag Johann Franz Matthias 60 Shoemaker Posen
Luise (Kuhn) 58
Steltzer Johann August 25 - -
Elisabeth 26
Wenzel August Heinrich 40 - Prussia
Johanna Dorothea Eleonora (Bahr) n/a
Augusta 16
Heinrich Frederick August 13
William 9
Charles F.E. 3
Wirsing Christoph 47 Carpenter -
Anna Maria (Schiller) 52
Anna Rosina 18
Ernstine Caroline Christiana 11
Johanne Christiana 11
Wogisch[1] Gottlieb 75 - Buchwaeldchen, Silesia
Maria Eleonore 36 died at sea
Zimmermann[1] Johannes Nikolaus n/a - -
Zimmermann[1] Anna Elisabeth (Hupfeld / Schülbe) 47
Hupfeld[1] Friedrich Wilhelm 17 stepson of J N Zimmermann
Hupfeld[1] Johannes 9 stepson of J N Zimmermann
Lachman[1] and 4 children
Pierthe 2 children
Steerage - Single Men
Altmann Gustav Adolph 24 - Crossen, Brandenburg
Dreyer Johann Peter n/a Miner -
Dunemann Carl August Wilhelm 23 Miner Hartz HR Patel 1846?
Fischer Gottfried 39 Carpenter -
Hanau C. n/a - -
Hanssen Conrad Adolph n/a - -
Kuchel Daniel 70 Foreman Lochaw, Brandenburg died at sea
Ortloff Johann Friedrich 30 - Brandenberg
Otto[1] W (Johann Friedrich?) 27 Mason Gross-Tinz Silesia
Polz Claus Wilhelm n/a - -
Schafer Carl 23 - -
Schultz Paul Friedrich Wilhelm 26 Shoemaker Crossen, Brandenburg
Wiesing Eberhard Heinrich 17 Labourer Prussia
Doring Carl Henry Eduard n/a - -
Wedemeyer[1] Heinrich 49 Merchant - Wehmeyer
Steerage - Single Women
Schultz Anna Rosina n/a Silesia Scholtz
Driechel Friedrike Wilhelmine 27 Crossen, Brandenburg
Krieger[1] Wilhelmina

1846 Voyage

Passenger List

Names Age Occupation Residence Notes
Last Given
Cabin Passengers
Bohlmann Johann 33 Tinsmith Bremen (born Thedinghausen, Duchy of Brunswick)
Bohlmann Anna Louise (Hartmann) 34
Bohlmann Anna Louise 2
Wirsch Heinrich 36 Horticulturist - Cabin Passenger
wife n/a Cabin Passenger
Faas Hermann Theodor n/a Merchant - Cabin Passenger
Meyer Christian Ludwig n/a Hanoverian Consul, Merchant Bremen Cabin Passenger
Richter Mr. n/a Farmer - Cabin Passenger
Schomburg Joachim Nicolaus 34 Shipwright Hamburg Cabin Passenger
Steerage - Families
Altmann Gustav Adolph 25 Crossen, Brandenburg
Altmann Dorothea Elisabeth (Kappler) 32
Altmann Gustav August Ferdinand n/a
Altmann child n/a
Altmann child n/a
Bannier August Wilhelm n/a Joiner / Painter Germany
Bannier wife n/a
Barth / Barsh Caroline Friedericke (Kayser) 52 Harz
Barth / Barsh Johanne Caroline Wihelmine 31
Barth / Barsh Augustine Alwine Henriette 23
Barth / Barsh Ida 21
Barth / Barsh Caroline Augustine Henriette 18
Beushauser Gottfried Ferdinand 24 - -
Beushauser Minnie 25
Bremer Friedrich Wilhelm 20 Tailor -
Bremer Christiane Johanna (Kaehnicke) n/a
Bremer Phillip Heinrich n/a Miner / Farmer - Bromer
Bremer Dorothea (Grunberg) n/a
Eckermann Hans Heinrich 38 - -
Eckermann Christina Sophia Elisabeth (Schmaal) 23
Eckermann Johann Heinrich 3
Feist Gottfried 47 Farmer Bornst
Feist Anna Dorothea (Drescher) 44
Feist Johann Gottfried 19
Feist Johanna Caroline 15
Feist Wilhelm 12
Feist Pauline 1
Fielder Johann Heinrich Christian n/a Miner Harz
Fielder Johanne Christiane Wilhelmine (Knorr) n/a
Fielder child n/a
Fielder child n/a
Fischer Georg n/a Miner -
Fischer wife n/a
Fischer child n/a
Flotmann William / Wilhelm n/a Tailor - Flottmann
Flotmann wife n/a
Flotmann Wilhelm 13
Flotmann Meno Henry 9
Flotmann Theodore 6
Flotmann child n/a
Goile Heinrich 28 - Wollstein
Goile Friedricke (Musch) 31
Goile Friedericke Amalie 7
Goile Karl Julius 6
Goile Bernhard Ludwig Gustav 1
Gregurke Johann Gottfried 43 Farmer Germany
Gregurke Johanna Dorothea Elisabeth 45
Gregurke Eleonore Johanne Friedericke 15
Gregurke Pauline Ernestine 14
Gregurke Johann Gottlieb 14
Gregurke Auguste 9
Gregurke Carl Gottfried 6
Grimm John (Christian) 34 - - HR Patel 1845 ?
Grimm Augusta (Giesecke) 32 Gisicki ?
Grimm Ernst 9
Grimm Carolina Emmaline inf
Grimm child n/a
Hänel George Heinrich August 33 Miner Harz
Hänel Henriette Julianne (Sommer) 34
Hänel Charles 1
Hänel Johann Heinrich Ludwig 34 Miner Harz
Hänel Rudolphine Henriette Christiane (Knorr) 34
Hänel Augusta Luise Henriette 8 two more children ?
Hage Christian 39 - - Heinrich Christian ?
Hage Johanna Dorothea Magdalena (Mittendorf) 32
Hage Johann Christian 9
Hage child n/a
Hage child n/a
Haunert Johann Heinrich Christian n/a - Harz
Haunert wife n/a
Haunert Johanne Friedericke Auguste n/a
Haunert Johanne Caroline Louise n/a
Haunert Johanne Wilhelmine Charlotte n/a
Haunert child n/a
Hebig / Haebig / Haebich Johann Georg 33 Blacksmith Würtemberg
Hebig / Haebig / Haebich Christiane (Schiller) 26
Hebig / Haebig / Haebich Johann Carl Gottlieb 9
Hebig / Haebig / Haebich Johann Georg 6
Hebig / Haebig / Haebich Ernestine Wilhelmine 2
Heinjus Heinrich Julius 34 Farmer Mecklenburg
Heinjus Wilhelmina Elisabeth (Kiel) 28
Heinjus Henry Georg Joseph 6
Hintz / Hinze Johann Martin Ludwig 49 Wheelwright Lalendorf
Heinjus Cathrina Margretha Christiana Radelof (Boldt) n/a
Heinjus Friedrich Christian Martin 12
Heinjus Joachim Heinrich Martin 4
Junge Carl Friedrich Wilhelm n/a - Berlin to NSW
Junge Friedericke n/a
Lampe / Lampey Hermann 30 Shoemaker -
Johanna (Jago / Jager) 26
Marks Christian Carl 36 Tailor Bomst
Wilhelmine Ernstine (Rohlach) 29
Pauline Emilie 3
Carl August 1
May Heinrich Julius Wilhelm 43 - -
Johanne Christiane Wilhelmina (Spengler) 41
Heinrich Julius Wilhelm Carl 19
Henrietta Louise Wilhelmine 17
child n/a
Nagel Georg n/a - -
Augustine Caroline 58
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Naida / Neida Joseph 28 Farmer Posen
Severina (Ruciack) 23
Franciska 2
Niemann Johann Heinrich 47 Joiner - to NSW | to Victoria
Tabitha Margaretha (Ostermann) 41
Christian 11
Johan August 10
Johann Diedrich 8
Lucy 6
Johann Heinrich 4
Partier August n/a Bricklayer -
wife n/a
child n/a
Polack Heinrich Adolf n/a Miner Silesia
Charlotte Henriette Blankenburg (Grabsdorff) n/a
Maria Auguste Agnes Therese n/a
Auguste Henrietta Amelia 4
child n/a
Rogener Ferdinand n/a - -
wife n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Rohrlach Johann Wilhelm 52 Farmer Posen
Anna Dorothea (Galpach) 49
Paul Martin Hermann 17
Ernst Christoph 15
Otto Gustav 12
Rose Gottlieb Hermann 31 Shoemaker -
Hannah Margarethe (Kohlbrand) 26
Wilhelm Tell inf
Ruciak / Ruciack Thomas 47 Miner Posen
Anna (Michalek) 47
Maria 22
Ludwig 15
Franziska 14
Hannah Catharina 13
Elisabeth 11
Schmidt — n/a - -
wife n/a
child n/a
child n/a
Scheffell Heinrich Christian Leopold 46 Gardener Clausthal Schoffel
Elisabeth Wilhelmine Julianne Friedricke (Marks) 35
Schell Johann Georg Andreas 42 Farmer Clausthal Scholl
Caroline Auguste (Oelert) 36
August 8
Friedrich 7
Gustav Adolph 5
Ernst August 2
Sommer Heinrich n/a - -
Auguste (Schnellback) n/a
Carl 1
child n/a
Spangler Friedrich 46 Farmer Germany Spingler
Johanna (Bittner) 38
Edward 12
Wilhelm 9
Caroline 7
Wilhelmina 5
August 2
Strauss Andreas Friedrich 42 - -
Auguste Constantine Pauline 54
Friedrich Rudolph 19
Johann Adolph 11
child n/a
child n/a
Trence Nicolaus n/a - -
wife n/a
Tronnier Heinrich Gottfried Friedrich n/a - - Tronnier
Johanna Caroline (Sandfuchs) n/a
child n/a
Wenzel Johan Carl Wilhelm n/a - -
wife n/a
Caroline Friedrike Henrietta n/a
Wilhelmine n/a
August Carl Heinrich n/a
Wichmann / Weichmann Adolph Daniel Conrad n/a Merchant -
Charlotte Mariane Juliane (Appold) n/a
Witte Arendt 29 - -
Catharina Dorothea (Bastiens) 32
Steerage - Single Men
Apel Johann Carl Friedrich n/a Tailor Harz
Boehm Ernst August 23 Miner Hanover
Boldt Heinrich 33 Carpenter -
Degenhardt Friedrich 22 Miner Harz
Degenhardt Gustav Julius Wilhelm 19 Farmer Harz
Degenhardt Johann Augustus 28 Miner Harz
Degenhardt Johann Carl Ludwig 18 Joiner Harz
Dunemann Carl August Wilhelm 26 Miner Harz HR Patel 1845?
Eisele Johann Gottlob 27 - -
Geier Carl Luis 19 - -
Gotte Gottfried n/a - -
Harlung / Hartung Wilhelm 29 Blacksmith Hanover
Helling Carl Ludwig Friedrich 25 Farmer Hanover
Hertschell — n/a - -
Heing — n/a Miner -
Heusler 3 brothers, no details
Kichnel — n/a - - Kuhnel ?
Kiedel — n/a Miner -
Klopp Johann Friedrich 28 Carpenter -
Kuch / Koch — n/a Miner -
Leinert Carl Friedrich August Conrad 22 - -
Maller / Muller — n/a - -
Muller / Maller — n/a - -
Maruschke — n/a - -
Marx / Marks Friedrich n/a Miner -
Neimeyer Louis n/a - -
Pelzer Johann Heinrich Leopold 26 - - George Washington 1846 ?
Philip — n/a Miner -
Polack Edward n/a - -
Polack Heinrich Adolph n/a Farmer Silesia
Porther August 26 - Germany
Rehbein — n/a Miner -
Schlinckler Carl Friedrich Adolph 23 Miner - Schlinkler
Schulz Gottlieb n/a Shoemaker -
Schunke Carl Friedrich Julius 21 Miner Clausthal
Schunke Ernst Christian Julius 17 Miner / Farmer Clausthal
Schunke Georg Heinrich Wilhelm 12 child Clausthal
Sudholz Johann Wilhelm Albrecht 25 Farmer Hanover
Ungar / Unger — n/a Miner -
Woltmann Carl Heinrich Julius 20 Miner -
Steerage - Single Women
Balthausen / Balhuisen Johanna Sophia Ernstine 23 Harz
Brockmann Dorothea n/a
Lene Miss n/a
Moritz Christine n/a
Muller Louise Dorothea Charlotte n/a
Schiers Miss n/a


See also

References

  1. ↑ Jump up to: 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 "The "Herjeebhoy Rustomjee Pattle," from Germany". The South Australian Register. Adelaide, South Australia. 20 September 1845. p. 3. Retrieved 15 November 2020.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ↑ "Adelaide Shipping". The Adelaide Observer. Adelaide, South Australia. 20 September 1845. p. 5. Retrieved 15 November 2020.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

External Links

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