Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Ship Monongahela


Liverpool to Philadelphia
16 June 1834

DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA – PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
I, Oliver P. Brown, do solemnly, sincerely, and truly Swear that the Report or Manifest subscribed with my names, and now delivered by me to the Collector of the District of Philadelphia, contains, to the best of my knowledge and belief, a just and true account of all the passengers which were on board the Ship Monongahela at the time of her sailing from the port of Liverpool or which have been taken on board at any time since; that I am at present and have been during the voyage, master of said vessel. And I do likewise Swear that all matters whatsoever in the said Report or Manifest, are to the best of my knowledge and belief, just and true. SO HELP ME GOD. Sworn before me, this 16th day of June 1834 (signed) J? Vay Collector. (signed) Oliver P. Brown ??
REPORT OR MANIFEST of all the Passengers taken on board the Ship Monongahela whereof Oliver P. Brown is Master, from Liverpool burthen 509 65/95 Tons, and owned by H? A. Cope of Philadelphia and bound to Philadelphia.
Columns represent: Names, Age, Sex, Occupation, To what country belonging*, Country of which it is their intention to become inhabitants*, Number and Names of Passengers who have died on the voyage*.
       
   1. Daniel Dohen	   46	male	Carpenter
   2. Jua?h* Dohen	   45	female	
   3. Ed??????* Dohen	   21	male	
   4. James Dohen	   19	male
   5. Daniel Dohen	   17	male	
   6. Michael Dohen	   15	male
   7. Joseph Dohen	   13	male
   8. Thomas Dohen	   11	male
   9. Mary Dohen	   10	female
  10. Ellen Dohen	    7	female	
  11. John Dohen	    5	male
  12. Patrick Dohen	    2	male
  13. Timothy Dohen	    *	male	
  14. Mary Shaunakan	   46	female
  15. Timothy Shaunakan    25	male	
  16. James Phalin	   20	male	Blacksmith
  17. James Ryan	   25	male	Blacksmith
  18. Michael Kennedy	   16	male	
  19. Thomas Make?*	   34	male	Brewer
  20. Mary Make?*          30	female	
  21. Mary Make?*	   10	female
  22. John MaKe?*	    8	male	
  23. Edmund Make?*	    6	male	
  24. Ann Make?*            4	female	
  25. Thomas Make?*	    2	male	
  26. Michael A??ight*	   24	male	Tailor
  27. Ellen A??ight & Baby 24	female	
  28. Mary Stapleton	   28	female	Servant
  29. James Glason	   23	male	Farmer
  30. Mary Fli????*	   20	female	Servant
  31. Thomas Ryan	   18	male	Clerk
  32. Thomas Boyd	   45	male	Blacksmith
  33. Mary Boyd	           40	female	
  34. Mary Boyd	           17	female	
  35. William Boyd	   13	male	
  36. Samuel Boyd	   10	male
  37. Alexander Boyd	    8	male
  38. Eliza Boyd	    6	female
  39. Robert McA?oo??	   21	male	Farmer
  40. Geo. Shillings	   30	male	Tailor
  41. Jas. Bows	           26	male	Farmer
  42. Catharine Dogle*	   23	female	Housekeeper
  43. William Thugon	   30	male	Engineer
  44. Anastatia Devereux   33	female	Dressmaker
  45. Wm. McCone	   22	male	Coachman
  46. Betsy McCone	   24	female	
  47. John Sennett	   26	male	Carpenter
  48. Walter Peirce	   22	male	Farmer
  49. Timothy Dempsey	   21	male	Farmer
  50. J M. Augeror	   28	male	
  51. M? Augeron	   21	female	
  52. H Graham	           1?	-----	

Transcriber's Notes:
The list in not numbered; numbers have been inserted by the transcriber.
*The 5th column, "To what country belonging" has "Great Britain and 
 Ireland" written vertically across the column.
*The 6th column, "Country of which it is their intention to become 
 inhabitants," has "Philadelphia" written vertically across the column.
*The 7th column, "Number and Names of Passengers who have died on the 
 voyage' has the entry "none" written vertically across the column.
* #2: The fourth letter could not be deciphered.
* #3: Letters represented by ? could not be deciphered.
* #13 age is 7 months.
* #19-25: Surname could be "Maker" or "Maku" or "Maki".
* #26-27: Surname could be Airght, Aright, Auight, Ainght? -  Three 
  small peaks with a dot high above the last peak.
* #30: Several small peaks at the end, interfered with by the "R" of 
  Ryan below.  Possibly "Flinn", could be "Flum".
* #39: Last two letters could be "ng", 4th letter could be K or C, 
  McAcoong?
* #42: Last name definitely looks like "Dogle" but could possibly be 
  "Doyle."
* #51: Possibly "Mrs." or "Ms." 
* #52: Second digit of age has been written over & cannot be deciphered.  
  There is a line  through sex, which probably indicates a "ditto" from 
  the entry above, i.e. "female"   although this recorder has used
 "do" throughout to indicated "ditto".

Correspondence 06/04/01 passenger #18 Kennedy
My ancestor, Michael Kennedy, who came to America aboard the ship 
Monongahela arriving in Philadelphia on June 16,1834 was from Ireland. 
He settled in Athens, Ohio and married Sarah Ann Cagg on 
September 28, 1843. My grandfather, John Michael Kennedy, 
is the only child that I am aware of that survived childhood 
and had descendents. Gordon Kennedy

Correspondence 09/10/01 passenger #47 Sennett
Hello my name is Michael McHenry. Great Grandson of Dorothy Klein (Sennett). 
Great great great great grandson of John W. Sennett of Lancastershire 
England. After arriving in Philadelphia, John married Mary E. Kester of 
Berlin Germany. They had three children; John (Died in Salisbury Prison 
during Civil War as a POW), Mary, and James E Sennett. James also served 
during the civil war Pa. 48th co. G. James had married Ella Rebbecca Kaup 
and had 10 children which only 3 had made it past the first year of life. 
Blanch E., James A. and Robert Earl. Robert is the father of my Great 
Grand mother Dorothy. This is where I lost the name. I do have many 
Sennett cousins still in the area and the name is very promanent and 
continues to grow. Michael McHenry
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M425, Reel 49.
Transcribed by Marlene McFate Burkheimer for the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
5 July 1999



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