Bark Sacramento
I, Jno C. Laurer, Master of the Bark Sacramento, do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear that the following List or Manifest, subscribed by me, and now delivered by me to the Collector of the Customs of the Collection District of New York, is a full and perfect List of all the Passengers taken on board the said Bark at Matanzas from which Port the said Bark has now arrived; and that on said List is truly designated the age, the sex, and the occupation of each of said passengers, the part of the vessel occupied by each during the passage, the country to which each belongs, and also the country of which it is intended by each to become an inhabitant; and that said List or Manifest truly sets forth the number of said Passengers who have died on said Voyage and the names and ages of those who died.
So help me God. (Signature) John C. Laurer
Sworn to, this 13th May 1867,
Before me. (Signature) ?????????, D.C.
List or Manifest of ALL THE PASSENGERS taken on board the Bark Sacramento whereof Laurer is Master, from Matanzas, burthen 175 94/100 tons.
Columns represent: given name and surname, age, sex, occupation, the country to which they severally belong, the country of which they intend to become inhabitants, and the part of the vessel occupied during the voyage.
1* F. Bohrhert 20 M ? Prussia U. States Cabin
Transcriber's Notes:
A question mark (?) indicates a letter or a number that can not be transcribed
with certainty.
An asterisk (*) indicates either difficulty in deciphering the handwriting of the
manifest or something in the Transcriber's Notes to which the reader should refer.
1 Surname is possibly "Bohrhert" or "Bohrheit". Passenger's Occupation
cannot be deciphered
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M237, Reel 279, List 402.
Transcribed by Phil Buckley a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
30 January 2010
We strive to make your search productive. If you don't find the passenger list you are looking for on our site, please consider a subscription to Ancestry.com. There, you can locate your ancestors ship, passenger list, view and save a copy of the original list. You can also access census data and death records to help you in your search. Census records, and in particular the 1930 census, is one of the most easily used tools for beginners and seasoned genealogists alike. Ancestry.com is the only place where all census years are easily searchable.
ISTG NOTICE: Copyright 1998-2011 applies on this material if intended for for-profit or fee-charging uses, and permission from Patricia MacFarlane, Founder of Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild, must be obtained. Otherwise, this material and information is given in perpetuity as a gift to the public domain by the the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild and may be freely used for personal not for profit purposes. Please do source it, however, as part of good research practices, and please do credit the contributor for bringing this information to us all.