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REPORT OR MANIFEST of all the Passengers taken on board the Sch^r H. Wescott whereof Enoch Brooks is Captain from Cape Haitien, burthen 144 59/95 tons, and owned by C. Lufton & Sam^l Harrison of Bridgetown and bound to Philadelphia.

Columns represent: Passenger numbers*, names, age, sex, occupation*, the country to which they severally belong*, the country of which they intend to become inhabitants*.

                                           
    1   Ernest          Hoskin        40      male
    2   Cath^e          Hoskin        35      female
    3   Mary            Hoskin        18      female 
    4   Cath^n          Hoskin        16      female  
    5   Frieder         Hoskin        10      female
    6   Christ^n        Deckmann      45      male  
    7   Mary Cath       Deckmann      40      female
    8   Mary            Deckmann      10      female  
    9   Theresia        Deckmann       4      female
   10   Marrianne       Deckmann       4      female
   11   Bernhard        Deckmann       2      male 
   12   Marg.           Schulte       20      female
   13   Conrad          Schulte       45      male 
   14   Bernt^r         Schulte       30      male
   15   Jo^s            Wunsing       25      male
   16   Friede          Lape          25      male
   17   Bernt^r         Dusmann       30      male
   18   G.              Deniehapp     20      male
   19   Herm.           Ridder        22      male
   20   B.              Moesimeyer    23      male 
   21   Carl            Haccein       20      male  
   

Transcriber's Notes:    

*  An asterisk indicates an error on the part of the original recorder, not the
   transcriber, or is used to call your attention to additional information in the
   transcriber's notes.
?  Indicates a letter or number which could not be determined due to the condition
   of the manifest or handwriting of the original recorder.
^  A ^ followed by a letter indicates that the letter was superscripted.

*  Names were transcribed as seen regardless of spelling.
*  Passenger numbers assigned by transcriber for search purpose
*  All passengers were listed as farmers, came from Germany and intended to reside
   in the U. States so these columns are not shown.

*  Cape Haitien was once, under colonial rule, called *Cape Francois.  
Under Henry Christophe it was called Cap Henry and today, in French it is 
named Cap Haitien.  In English it is often referred to as Cap Haitian, Le Cap and
occasionally as Cape City.  The current name in Haitian Creole is Okap.  It is the second
largest city in Haiti, after the capital Port-au-Prince.

National Archives and Records Administration, Film M425, Reel 58.

Transcribed by Harry Green a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
17 August 2009

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