Brig Flora
Manifest of the Cargo on board the Brig Flora whereof Samuel Criswell is master which cargo was taken on board at Cape Franious in the Island of St. Domingo burthen 116 tons & 63/94 built at Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania and owned by William Thinore & Co merchants at Said City as per registry granted at Philadelphia and and bound for Philadelphia.
Columns headings are: Marks; Number inclusive; Packages and contents; by whom shipped; To whom configured, or if to configured; Place of Configuree's residence; ports of destination.
WK 86 eighty six casks of coffee--------------Jacob Mayer----------W^m Thinore--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
24 twenty four thousand Wt of logwood------Jacob Mayer----------W^m Thinore--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
SC 25 twenty five bags of coffee--------------Samuel Criswell------Samuel Criswell----Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
JW 3 three barrels of coffee-----------------Joseph West----------Joseph West--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
JW 1 one barrel of sugar---------------------Joseph West----------Joseph West--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
JW 1 one barrel of molasses------------------Joseph West----------Joseph West--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
JW 3 three barrels of limes------------------Joseph West----------Joseph West--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
LL 1 one barrel of oranges-------------------M^r Walker-----------Joseph West--------Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
1 one barrel of oranges-------------------Richard Tittermary---Rich^d Tittermary--Philadelphia-----Philadelphia
Cabin Passengers
1 Capt^n Dande???
2 M^rs Lacoin
and their luggage
signed:
May 16th, 1800 Samuel Criswell
* According to The Louverture Project
"Cap(e) Français (also Cap(e) François) is one of many formal names that
Le Cap, Haiti's second largest city on the northern coast, has held
over the years. This name usually refers to the northern Haitian city
under French colonial rule up to 1804, since it was renamed after the
successful Haitian revolution. The city's formal name now is Cap Haïtien
in French and Okap in Kreyòl."
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M425, Reel 1.
Transcribed by Harry Green,
a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
2 June 2008
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