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Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Schooner Orralloo


Cape Haitien*, Haiti to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
26 April 1844

Guier & GEORGE, Ship and Insurance Brokers, No. 121 South Second Street,
opposite the Custom-House, Philadelphia.
[C.3.]
REPORT and MANIFEST of the Cargo laden on board of the Schooner Orralloo whereof A. P. Lufkin is Captain, which cargo was taken on board at Cape Haitien, burthen 121 62/95 tons, owned by Henry Darling & others of Bucksport and bound to Philadelphia.
Coloums represent: Passenger numbers*, names, age, sex, occupation, to what country belonging*.
 1  Felix     Cassiday    25  male  carpenter
 2  Joseph    Knight      30  male  carpenter

Officers and crew of the Sch^r Kathleen, viz.:
 3  P.        Huttleston  45  male  sea captain
 4  J. Y.     Brown       34  male  seaman
 5* S.        Moore           male  seaman
 6  T. W.     Woods       24  male  seaman
 7  E. H.     Boon        40  male  seaman
 8  J. L.     Vent        20  male  seaman
 9  J.        O'Neill     23  male  seaman
   

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.

*  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.


5  All information was lined through.

National Archives and Records Administration, Film M425, Reel 61.
Transcribed by Harry Green a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
19 November 2009



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