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Death Finds a Way: A Janie Riley Mystery by Lorine McGinnis Schulze Janie Riley is an avid genealogist with a habit of stumbling on to dead bodies. She and her husband head to Salt Lake City Utah to research Janie's elusive 4th great-grandmother. But her search into the past leads her to a dark secret. Can she solve the mysteries of the past and the present before disaster strikes? Available now on Amazon.com and and Amazon.ca

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Search immigration records. Search now Try an Ancestry.com Free Trial and Ancestry.ca Free Trial Genealogy Mystery Book! Death Finds a Way: A Janie Riley Mystery by Lorine McGinnis Schulze Janie Riley is an avid genealogist with a habit of stumbling on to dead bodies. She and her husband head to Salt Lake City Utah to research Janie's elusive 4th great-grandmother. But her search into the past leads her to a dark secret. Can she solve the mysteries of the past and the present before disaster strikes? Available now on Amazon.com and Amazon.ca AncestryDNA Genealogy Newsletter JOIN the FREE Olive Tree Genealogy Newsletter. Be the first to know of genealogy events and freebies. Find out when new genealogy databases are put online. Get tips for finding your elusive brick-wall ancestor. Share With Others Share with other genealogists! Tweet this page! Tweet Search OliveTreeGenealogy Search Fold3

SHIPS PASSENGER LISTS * Search for Your Immigrant Ancestor in Ports of Arrival U.S.A. | Canada | Australia & New Zealand | South Africa | England * Find Ancestors on Ships Passenger Lists Outbound from USA & Canada * Find Ancestors on Ships Passenger Lists by Year of Arrival Ship Coromandel from London England to Adelaide Australia 1836 Contributor: Suzanne Hirst Date: 31 Jan 2001 The 'Coromandel' ship was 662 tons, built in Quebec in 1834, Owners "Ridgway". Port,Liverpool. The 'Coromandel' left Blackwall Dock, London 1st Sept. 1836. for Adelaide, South Australia. Left the Downs, at Deal in Kent on September 9th 1836. Had trouble clearing the Goodwin Sands. (these are freezing cold waters that conceal treacherous sands, which were nicknamed "the graveyard of ships"). The Coromandel reached the Cape of Good Hope on November 5th, Stayed and took on freshwater, fruit and vegetables. Captain Chesser gave the passengers time to improve their health with good food and water before he set sail again on November 28th. The Coromandel arrived in South Australian waters and dropped anchor at night on the 10th January 1937 in Nepean Bay of Kangaroo Island. She safely berthed the next day near to Kingscote where the South Australian Company had set up headquarters for the new colony. The ship discharged goods which it had carried out for the company and also some passengers. After a few days the ship set sail again across Backstairs Passage and up the Gulf of St. Vincent to anchor in Holdfast Bay at Glenelg. This was where other emigrants had moved to after Colonel William Light had declared it was the best location to establish a future city and that the indigenous aboriginal people named the Kaurna tribe had proved to be friendly. These earlier ships had then disembarked their passengers who were now tenting in the sandhills whilst they explored the terrain and looked for good water. The crew and passengers were Captain, William Chesser. ChiefMate, Mr Edward French. Second Mate, Mr. Adams. (some crew are known because they deserted the ship at Glenelg and Warrants were placed on the 31st January 1837) Sailors: James Barrett. Edward Ready. John Conend. James Marshall. John Parsons. John Williams. Richard Jones. James Powell. Robert Cransonor Ranson. ? Cameron. Passengers William Austin Barnes,carpenter. James Black, carpenter, Thomas Black, carpenter. William Black, carpenter. John Boots, labourer. Robert Botting,carpenter. Sarah Breach. William Voules Brown, labourer. Jane Ann Bryant. Edward Burgess, labourer. Ann Cathery. James Chambers, labourer. John Clay, carpenter. Charles Cleggett,shoemaker. Thomas Young Cotter, doctor. Edward Dunn, farmer. WilliamWren Ellis, bricklayer. Benjamin Gahagan, shoemaker. William Goodall, shepherd. Thomas Hair, oil and colour grinder. John Harrison, wheelwright. James Hayford, lathmaker. Thomas Henderson, labourer. John Hillman, labourer. William Hollyer, stationer. Benjamin Hopson, farm servant. Thomas Hoar, ?. Robert Horsell, labourer. Margaret Hyde, housemaid. William Hyde, sawyer. Lewis Isaacs, plasterer & bricklayer. Henry Lesy, butcher. James Lewis, gardener. Frederick Mabbs, navigator. Miss Malpas, seamstress. William Malpas, machinist. Charles Mann, solicitor. Elizabeth Manton, servant. George Manton,biscuit maker. John Matthews, gardener. Johannes Menge, geologist. George Middleton, bricklayer. Robert Norton,gardener. James O'Brien, painter & glazier, William Othams,painter and glazier, William Payne, carpenter. William Pearce,labourer. ? Phinder, bailiff. Henry Pink, boot &shoemaker. William Rainham, smith. Robert Rolfe, mason. Joseph Simons,smith. William Slade Simons, smith and bellhanger. WilliamSkinner, labourer. Joseph Stace, brickmaker. Samuel Steele,labourer. John Steer, farm servant. Edward Stephens, SouthAustralian bank manager. William Viney, carpenter & joiner. John Watts, tanner. John White, baker. Thomas Wiggins,carpenter & sawyer. Richard Wilkey, brickmaker. Augustus Winter,draper. James Wood, plumber. William Wiseman, ? . Robert Younghusband, mariner. H.Meyer, miner & labourer, F.Stachelroth, miner & labourer, H. Sekerdik, miner &labourer. H. Sander, miner & labourer. Note from Suzanne: Others known to be on board ship were John and Elizabeth Harrison. Frederick and Elizabeth Hobbs. Two marriages took place on the 18th September between John Steer and Jane Ann Bryant, and William Wiseman and Sarah Breach. Many of those named had wives and some children with them, it was stated that over eighty young couples were on board so a witness at the double marriage is named being Emma Harrison Stephens. My own ancestor is John Watts and he had with him wife Ann (always known as Nancy) and son of a few months, John Avery Watts. John listed himself as a tanner so as to fit in with the call for certain trades but he was a qualified tailor.

 
 

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