Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Ship Herman

Liverpool, England to Baltimore, Maryland
18 May 1834

DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE – PORT OF BALTIMORE
I, Robert Leslie, Master of the Ship Herman of Baltimore, do solemnly, sincerely and truly swear that the within list subscribed with my name, contains to the best of my knowledge and belief, a just and true account, or report, of all the Passengers who have been taken on board the said Ship at Liverpool or any other foreign Port or at Sea, and brought in the said vessel into any District of the United States since her departure from the said Port of Liverpool. (Signed) Robert Leslie. Sworn to May 18, before me, (unsigned) Collector.
List of all the Passengers taken on board the Ship Herman of Baltimore from Liverpool. S. Herman May 18, 1834.*
Columns represent: name, age, sex, occupation. 
    
  1 Christopher   Blunt         20  male    clerk     Ireland  U. S. America
  2 Michael       Ryan          40  male    butcher   Ireland  U. S. America
  3 M.            McQua?e    *  23  male    farmer    Ireland  U. S. America
  4 James         Yate?      *  22  male    ?         ?        U. S. America
  5 Pat           Maker         27  male    farmer    Ireland  U. S. America
  6 Catharine     Maker         21  female  farmer    Ireland  U. S. America
  7 Thomas        Prophy     *  21  male    butcher   Ireland  U. S. America
  8 James         Russel     *  24  male    farmer    Ireland  U. S. America
  9 Mathew        O'Biren    *  24  male    student   Ireland  U. S. America
 10 R.            McDonald      28  male    farmer    Ireland  U. S. America
 11 John          O'Donnell     23  male    farmer    Ireland  U. S. America

Sworn to before me this 20th day of May* 1834 by Capt. Leslie.
(Signed) Robert L. Leslie.
(Signed) Jesse Hunt, Mayor.

Transcriber's Notes: 
This was marked a City List.
 
* Date of arrival in question, but either 18th or 20th of May.

  #3 surname possibly McQualle or McQuane.  Letter does not look like any 
     others on list.
  #4 possibly s on end of surname, Yates.  He was probably the one from England 
     though the columns did not line up well.  Not sure of his occupation, 
     but possibly weaver.
  #7 surname possibly should be Brophy.
  #9 surname spelled as found.
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M255, Reel 1.
Contributed and Transcribed by Mary Koelzer a member of the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
8 November 1999

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