To contribute to this site, see above menu item "About".
These transcriptions may contain human errors.
As always, confirm these, as you would any other source material.
Surname | Publish Date | Details |
---|---|---|
ADAMS | Jun. 4, 1887 | On Sunday, 29th inst., the wife of Mr. William ADAMS, of twin daughters. |
ARCHIBALD | Apr. 9, 1887 | On Tuesday last, 5 inst., the wife of Mr. F.H. ARCHIBALD, of a son. |
ARCHIBALD | Mar. 12, 1887 | At 51 Mackay Street, Montreal, on the 18th ult., the wife of John ARCHIBALD, Esq., of a daughter. |
BADCOCK | Apr. 16, 1887 | On the 13 inst., the wife of Mr. Robert BADCOCK, Jr., of a son. |
BADCOCK | Sept. 3, 1887 | On the 2nd Aug., at Harlem, New York, the wife of Mr. John K. Badcock, of a son. |
BAILEY | Jan. 15, 1887 | At Carbonear on the 31st Dec., the wife of Constable W. BAILEY, of a son. |
BARRETT | Mar. 19, 1887 | At Scilly Cove, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. John BARRETT, Jr., of a daughter. |
BATE | Apr. 2, 1887 | On the 18th February, at Terra Nova Cottage, Clovelly, Devonshire, England, the wife of Capt. W. BATE, of a son. |
BRADLEY | Feb. 19, 1887 | At Vermont Cottage, Burin, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Charles BRADLEY, of a daughter. |
BREEZE | Jul. 16, 1887 | At St. John, N.B., on the 10 inst., the wife of Dudne BREEZE, of a daughter. |
BRENNAN | Jun. 18, 1887 | On May 1st, at South Boston, wife of Edward J. BRENNAN, of the Boston Herald, of a daughter. |
CHIPMAN | May 21, 1887 | On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. W.H. CHIPMAN, of a daughter. |
CURLING | Jun. 25, 1887 | At Merton Lee, Oxford, on the 20th June, the wife of the Rev. J.J. Curling, Rural Dean of the Strait of Belle Isle, of a daughter. |
CURRIE | Oct. 1, 1887 | On Oct. 3, at the C.E. Academy, St. John's, the wife of the Rev. A. CURRIE, of a daughter. |
DAVIS | Aug. 6, 1887 | On Monday last, the wife of Mr. George DAVIS, of a son. |
DAVIS | Jan. 22, 1887 | On Wednesday last, 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. DAVIS, of a son. |
DUFFILL | Aug. 27, 1887 | At Greenspond, on August 9th, the wife of Rev. F.R. DUFFILL, of a daughter. |
FITZGERALD | Jan. 29, 1887 | At Fogo, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Clarence Fitzgerald of a daughter. |
FLYNN | Jun. 25, 1887 | On Sunday last, 19th inst., the wife of Mr. D.A. FLYNN, of a daughter. |
GOSSE | Jan. 8, 1887 | At Spaniard's Bay on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Jacob GOSSE, of a son. |
HAYDEN | Aug. 6, 1887 | On Tuesday, 2nd inst., the wife of Capt. Richard HAYDEN, of a daughter. |
HOLLANDS | Oct. 1, 1887 | At the Parsonage, Bonne Bay, Sept. 27th, the wife of Rev. W.C. HOLLANDS, of a daughter. |
JENNINGS | Oct. 29, 1887 | AT the Nipper's Harbor Methodist Parsonage, on the 19th inst., the wife of Rev. Samuel JENNINGS, of a daughter. |
KENEALLY | Oct. 1, 1887 | At Carbonear, on Sept. 30th, the wife of Mr. John KENEALLY, of twins. Mother and babes doing well. |
LEMESSURIER | Nov. 5, 1887 | At Riverdale, St. John's, on the 2nd inst., the wife of George LeMESSURIER, Esq., Barrister, of a son. |
LEMOINE | Dec. 10, 1887 | On Monday, Nov. 28th, at Hawthorne Place, Halifax, N.S., the wife of the Rev. N. LeMoine, Rector of St. Mark's, of a son. |
LINDSAY | Oct. 22, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Alexander Lindsay, of a twin - son and daughter. |
MACKINLAY | Apr. 23, 1887 | At 17 Herriot Street, Pollokshields, Scotland, on the 22nd March, the wife of William MacKINLAY, writer, of a son. |
MARTIN | Aug. 27, 1887 | At Heart's Content, on the 18 inst., Mrs. Adam R. MARTIN, of a daughter. |
MARTIN | Jan. 8, 1887 | On Wednesday morning last, the wife of Mr. Frederick MARTIN of a son. |
MOORES | Apr. 23, 1887 | On the 17th inst., at Blackhead, Bay de Verde, the wife of Mr. George E. MOORES, of a daughter. |
MOORES | Jun. 18, 1887 | At Bay de Verde, on the 12th inst., the wife of Thomas MOORE (of James) of a daughter. |
NEVILLE | Feb. 5, 1887 | On the 15th ult., at Bonne Bay, the wife of Mr. Lawrence NEVILLE, of three sons. |
PARSONS | Oct. 22, 1887 | On Wednesday evening last, the wife of Mr. Allan PARSONS, of a daughter. |
PIKE | Apr. 9, 1887 | On Tuesday last, 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Alfred PIKE, of a daughter. |
PIKE | May 21, 1887 | At Toronto, Ontario, on the 24th Feb. the wife of Mr. E.W.PIKE, of a daughter. |
PILLEY | Feb. 19, 1887 | On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. W.J. PILLEY, of a son. |
RORKE | Jan. 29, 1887 | At Carbonear, on 23rd inst., the wife of James Rorke, Esq. Of a daughter. |
SHEPPARD | Jul. 16, 1887 | At Spaniard's Bay, on Wednesday last, 18th inst., the wife of Mr. J.F. SHEPPARD, of a daughter. |
SMITH | Apr. 9, 1887 | On the 7th March, the wife of the Rev. O. Ernest SMITH, Rector of Heart's Content, at Sussex House, Palace road, East Mowbray, England, of two daughters. |
SPENCE | Nov. 26, 1887 | On Friday, the 18th inst., to Mr. And Mrs. K.G. SPENCE, a son. |
STEWART | Aug. 27, 1887 | On Sunday, 21st. Ult., the wife of Mr. N. STEWART, of a son. |
STIRLING | Oct. 1, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. W.R. STIRLING, of a son. |
TAYLOR | Feb. 26, 1887 | At Exeter, England, on the 20th January last, the wife of Capt. William C. TAYLOR, formerly of this town, of a son. |
THOMEY | Jan. 15, 1887 | On Sunday, the 9th inst. The wife of Capt. John THOMEY of a daughter. |
THOMPSON | Sept. 10, 1887 | At Mattawa, Ont., 31st August, the wife of Dr. W.E. THOMPSON, of a daughter. |
VOEUX | Oct. 22, 1887 | On the 28th Sept. at 46 Groavenor Palance, London, the wife of Sir G. William Des VOEUX, K.C.M.G. (Governor of Hong Kong) of a daughter. |
WATTS | Nov. 12, 1887 | On Sunday, the 30th Oct., the wife of Mr. H.J. WATTS, of a son. |
WHITEWAY | Aug. 6, 1887 | On Monday last, the wife of Mr. George WHITEWAY, of a daughter. |
Surname | Publish Date | Details |
---|---|---|
O'REILLY, Sarah | Sept. 17, 1887 | In Memoriam - At Great Placentia, on the 3rd inst., after a tedious illness borne with christian resignation to the Divine Will, Sarah, beloved wife of T. O'REILLY, Esq., J.P. Stipendiary Magistrate, aged 45 years. A good woman has passed away. Amid the attendant pleasures of more youthful days, the amiable qualities which come forth in the person of the deceased justly merited admiration - qualities which became more apparent year after year. Though always able to command a large share of worldly wealth; she was too sensible of its fleeting character to allow pride to use undue influence over her daily actions, whilst her generosity to the poor even beneath her parents' care was known to many and for which she now, no doubt, has met her due reward. To the family and friends of the deceased the writer of this notice tenders his sincere sympathy, at the same time we must all remember the Golden Shelf and....(remainer of text unreadable). |
Surname | Publish Date | Details |
---|---|---|
ANDREOLI - MCCARTHY | Jan. 29, 1887 | On the 26th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ver Revd. Archdeacon Foristal, Mr. V.R. ANDREOLI of the Province of Lucca, Italy, to Anastasia, daughter of the late Felix MCCARTHY, Planter, Carbonear. |
BAGGS - MULLEY | Jun. 11, 1887 | At the Methodist Parsonage, Gower Street, St. John's by the Rev. Geo. Vater on the 5th inst., John Charles BAGGS to Oliva MULLEY, both of Bay de Verde district. |
BAKER - SAVERY | Sept. 10, 1887 | On the 24th August, at Belleoram, by the Rev. W.A. Haynes, Christopher BAKER, to Susan SAVERY. |
BARNES - DICKSON | Sept. 24, 1887 | On the 20th inst., at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Topsail, by Rev. A.C.F. Wood, M.A., Rector of St. Thomas', St. John's, assisted by Revd. Edward Colley, S.P.G., Incumbent of Topsail, Robert W. BARNES of St. John's, to Marion Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Alexander DICKSON, Solicitor, Belfast, Ireland. |
BARNES - EVANS | Nov. 12, 1887 | At Montreal, on the 30th Oct., by Rev. S. Bond, John, second son of Mr. Andrew BARNES to Sarah H, second daughter of the late Mr. Robert EVANS, both of St. John's. |
BARNES - SNOW | Jul. 23, 1887 | On the 20th inst., at St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, by the Revd. H. Dunfield, William, youngest son of William BARNES, to Mary Grace SNOW, both of that city. |
BENNETT - SPURDLE | Jun. 25, 1887 | At St. James Church, Carbonear, on the 8th inst., by Rev. John Golden, William BENNETT to Elizabeth SPURDLE, for nearly 14 years a faithful servant at the Parsonage. |
BENSON - HISCOCK | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 29th, at St. John's, by the Rev. Mr. Crane, Mr. Job BENSON to Miss Catherine Kesia HISCOCK, both of that place. |
BESTON - IVANY | Nov. 12, 1887 | On the 7th inst., at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, St. John's, by the Rev. A. Heygate, Mr. John BESTON, to Miss Lucy IVANY, both of Trinity Bay. |
BILLARD - PIKE | Feb. 19, 1887 | At Channel, on the 1st inst., by the Rev. J.M.J. Bradshaw, Benjamin BILLARD, to Georgina PIKE. |
BISHOP - KEACH | Jan. 15, 1887 | At Burin, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. Jas. Nurse, Adelaide, second daughter of Daniel BISHOP, Esq., to William, son of Thomas KEACH, Esq., Spoon Cove, Burin. |
BOWRIDGE - WEIR | Nov. 26, 1887 | At the Cathedral of St. John the Bapist, St. John's, by the Rev. A. Heygate, Capt. Thomas BOWRIDGE, of Burgeo, to Miss Harriet A. WEIR, of Petty Harbour. |
BRADSHAW - SMITH | Nov. 26, 1887 | On the 29th Oct., in St. James' Church, Channel, by the Rv. H.W. Cunningham, Burgeo, the Rev. J. McJ. BRADSHAW, Rose Blanche, to Alice Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Nathan SMITH, Esq., J.P., Channel. |
BRADSHAW - WINSOR | Feb. 26, 1887 | At St. Thomas church, St. John's, on the 22nd inst., by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, M.A., William G. BRADSHAW, Esq., Collector of Customs, Placentia, to Sarah Payne, daughter of Peter WINSOR, Esq., Aquaforte. |
BRENNAN - HARPER | Feb. 12, 1887 | On the 8th inst., at the R.C. Catherdral, St. John's, by the Rev. Father Forristal, Margaret, only daughter of Mr. James BRENNAN, Carbonear, to Mr. William HARPER, of Greenock, Scotland. |
BRUSHETT - FOOT | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 24th November in the Methodist Curch, Burin, by the same, Mr. Francis Moran BRUSHETT, of Burin to Miss Margaret FOOT of Burin. |
BRUSHETT - MOULTON | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 1st December, at the same place, by the same, Mr. John Samuel BRUSHETT, to Miss Martha MOULTON, both of Burin. |
BURKE - PENNY | Nov. 26, 1887 | At St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax, Nov. 16th by Rev. Father Briggs, Michael J. BURKE, of Newfoundland, to Mary F., second daughter of John PENNY. |
BURRIDGE - HENEBURY | Aug. 13, 1887 | At Kelligrews, on Sunday the 24th ult., by the Rev. E. Colley, Cyprian H. BURRIDGE, to Elizabeth Julia, third daughter of Richard HENEBURY, both of St. John's. |
BURSLING - DUFF | Aug. 13, 1887 | At the R.C. Cathedral, Aug. 3rd, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. F.W. BURSLING of Manchester, England, to Miss Katie DUFF of Holyrood, Conception Bay. |
BURTON - PURCHASE | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 18th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Twillingate, by Rev. A. Pittman, Mr. Thomas BURTON, telegraph operator at St. Pierre, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Mr. Absolom PURCHASE, Back Harbor. |
BUTLER - ASH | Nov. 12, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 10th inst., at the Reformed Church of England, (Trinity Church), Mr. Matthew BUTLER, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. George ASH, Harbor Grace. |
BUTT - KIRKLAND | Sept. 10, 1887 | At Montreal, Aug. 16th, by Rev. C.A. Doudiet, Presbyterian Minister, H.T. BUTT, to Lizzie, youngest daughter of the late George KIRKLAND, of Ayreshire, Scotland, both of St. John's, Newfoundland. |
CADWELL - MILLER | Jan. 1, 1887 | On the 15th inst. At St. Mary's Church, St. John's, by the Rev. Mr. Davis, Mr. James CADWELL to Miss J. MILLER, both of that city. |
CAMP - ROUSELL CAMP - CHISLETT | Nov. 5, 1887 | At Hermitage Cove, October 29th, by the Rev. Geo. H.. Bishop, Henry CAMP, Jr. to Mary Ann ROUSELL, also, by the same and at the same time, William CAMP to Margaret CHISLETT, both sons of Henry CAMP, Esq., Sub-collector H.M. Customs, Pushthrough. |
CAMPBELL - KENNEDY | Jul. 30, 1887 | At 5 Mayfield Road, Edinburgh, on the 18th June, by Rev. John T. Burton, M.A., George S. CAMPBELL of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Helen, eldest daughter of the late David KENNEDY, Scottish vocalist. |
CARTER - BLACKMORE | Jun. 4, 1887 | At Channel, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. J.Mc.J. Bradshaw, Mr. William CARTER to Fannie BLACKMORE. |
CHALK - OSMOND | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 15th ult., at the Methodist Parsonage, Morton's Harbour, by the Rev. J. Hayfield, Mr. Ad CHALK, to Miss Hannah Elizabeth OSMOND of Morton's Harbour. |
CHRISTIAN - MEWS | Jun. 18, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 15 inst., by the Rev. George Boyd, at the residence of the bride's father, Archibald Humphrey, youngest son of William CHRISTIAN, Esq., Old Perlican, to Amelia F, eldest daughter of Mr. James L. MEWS of Saint John's. |
CLARK - TOUSSAINT | Feb. 26, 1887 | On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Boston, by the Rev. Fred Courtney, Mr. W.H. CLARK, of the Ideal Opera Company, to Gertie, second daughter of the late Mr. William TOUSSAINT, and grand-daughter of the late J.C. TOUSSAINT, Esq., and the late Robert John PARSONS, Esq. |
CLAYTON - CHAFE | Jan. 29, 1887 | At the Wesleyan Parsonage, St. John's, on the 24th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Vater, Mr. J.J. CLAYTON, Chief Steward of the Atlantic Hotel, to Miss Amelia M. CHAFE, 4th daughter of Mr. G. CHAFE, Southside. |
CLEMENT - HALIDAY | Feb. 5, 1887 | At the Congregational Church, Bay-de-North, Fortune Bay, on the 12 ult., Mr. James CLEMENT, of Bay-de-North, to Miss Frances HALIDAY, of Smith's Sound, Trinity Bay. |
CLUETT - LAMB | Nov. 26, 1887 | At Belloram, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. W.A. Haynes, Jacob G. CLUETT, of Belloram, Fortune Bay, to Annie LAMB of Bay de Nord, Fortune Bay. |
CLUETT - ROSE | Nov. 26, 1887 | At Harbor Briton, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. W.A. Haynes, Allan M. CLUETT, of Belloram, Fortune Bay, to Tryphena ROSE, of Little Bay, Fortune Bay. |
COFFEE - MCGRATH | Jun. 4, 1887 | At New York, on May 10th, at St. Theresa's Church, by the Rev. Thomas Cusick, Mr. Geore J. COFFEE, of Wales, England, to Miss Bridget Francis, eldest daughter of the late Michael McGRATH, of St. John's. |
CONAN - PUDDISTER | Oct. 1, 1887 | On the 28th September at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Joseph D. CONAN, of Liverpool, to Miss A. PUDDISTER, of St. John's, Nfld. |
COOK - PILES | Jan. 15, 1887 | At Heart's Content, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Geo Crane, Mr. Geo Ambrose COOK, eldest son of the late Wm. COOK of St. John's, to Miss Martha Ann PILES, eldest daughter of the late William PILES of Hearts Content. |
COSBY - MCCARTHY | Mar. 12, 1887 | At Montreal, on the 21 February, at the Archbishop's Palace, by the Rev. Canon Leblauce, Mr. Andrew H. COSBY to Annie MCCARTHY. |
COSH - ADAMS | Nov. 19, 1887 | On Saturday evening, at the Methodist Parsonage, St. John's, by the Rev. G. Bond, Mr. Jonathan COSH, of Bay de Verde, to Mrs. Sarah ADAMS of St. John's. |
CROCKER - HISCOCK | Nov. 26, 1887 | On the 8th inst., in St. Paul's Church, Trinity, by the Rev. H. Johnson, Mr. William CROCKER, of Heart's Delight, to Miss Mary Woodman HISCOCK, of Trinity. |
CROKE - HIBBS | Apr. 23, 1887 | On the 18th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Lawrence CROKE, to Miss Katie HIBBS, both of the city. |
CROKE - WALSH | Feb. 12, 1887 | On the 18th ult., at the Presbytory, Placentia, by the Rev. M.A. Clancy, assisted by the Rev. John J. Molony, Mr. Patrick CROKE to Margaret, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Peter WALSH, Ferryland. |
CRONE - CRUICKSHANKS | Feb. 12, 1887 | AT 39 High Street, Rothesay, on the 13th Jan., by the Rev. John Gray, M.A., U.P. Church, assisted by the Rev. William Simpson, Bonhill, Capt. Robert CRONE to Mary Robertson, younger daughter of John CRUICKSHANKS, Esq. |
DAVIDGE - CAINS | Jan. 15, 1887 | On Sunday, December 12th, at the Wesleyan Methodist church, Burgeo, by the Rev. W.H. Adams, Mr. Alfred DAVIDGE, to Phoebe, daughter of Mr. John CAINS, both of Burgeo. |
DAVIS - COLLEY | Sept. 24, 1887 | On the 13th inst., at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Topsail, by the Lord Bishop of Newfoundland, assisted by the Rev. Edward Botwood, Rural Dean of Avalon, the Rev. Edwin DAVIS, M.A., of Halifax, England, to Gertrude Martha Dallow, fourth daughter of the Rev. Edward COLLEY, S.P.G., incumbent of Topsail. |
DAVIS - MCKAY | Jun. 11, 1887 | On Thursday last, 9th inst., at the Methodist Parsonage, by the Rev. T.W. Atkinson, Samuel DAVIS, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John McKAY, all of this town. |
DAYMOND - HANNABURY | Nov. 5, 1887 | On Thursday evening last, at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, Mr. Joseph DAYMOND to Miss Annie HANNABURY. |
DEVINE - HANRAHAN | Jan. 8, 1887 | At the Cathedral on Thusday afternoon last, by the Rev. J. Roe, C., Mr. Patrick DEVINE, teacher R.C. Academy, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas HANRAHAN. |
DONNELLY - PICCO | Oct. 1, 1887 | On the 2nd inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Venerable Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. William DONNELLY to Miss Mary PICCO, both of that town. |
DOWNING - REID | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the 8th inst., by the same, at Carbonear, Mr. Uriah DOWNING of Harbor Grace to Miss Fanny REID of Carbonear. |
DOWNTON-WINSOR | Apr. 16, 1887 | At the Methodist Parsonage, St. John's on the 12 inst., by the Rev. J. Parkins, Mr. Frederick DOWNTON, to Miss Isabella F. WINSOR, both of St. John's. |
DUGGAN - DOOLEY | Sept. 24, 1887 | On the 11 inst., at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ven. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Walter DUGGAN, to Mary, daughter of the late Capt. Richard and Ellen DOOLEY. |
DUNN - O'NEIL | Nov. 5, 1887 | At Woodstock Cottage, St. John's, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. Father Morris, Mr. Edward DUNN of Topsail Road, to Miss Annie O'NEIL of Topsail. |
DWYER - BRANSFIELD | Feb. 19, 1887 | On the 16th inst., at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. John DWYER, of Bellisle, to Miss Annie BRANSFIELD, of Carbonear. |
DYER - BROWN | Oct. 29, 1887 | At Lourde's Chapel, Riverhead, St. John's, on the 26th inst. By the Rev. John Ryan, assisted by Rev. E. Crook, P.J. DYER (head teacher, St. Patrick's) to Katie M., youngest daughter of Mr. Phillip BROWN, of Sound Island, Placentia. |
DYER - STAPLETON | May 21, 1887 | On the 7th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ven Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Patrick DYER, of Logy Bay, to Miss Ellen STAPLETON, of Horse Cove, C.B. |
EAST - GREEN | Oct. 22, 1887 | On the 13th inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Susan Emma EAST to Robert Josiah GREEN, Engineer, both of Kings Lynn, County of Norfolk, England. |
EDWARDS - DOWDEN | Jul. 30, 1887 | On the 27 inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Mr. James EDWARDS of Brigus, to Lizze, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. DOWDEN, St. John's. |
ELLIS - ARMSTRONG | Oct. 1, 1887 | At St. John, N.B., on the 28th ult., by Rev. Geo. M. Armstrong, assisted by Rev. O.J. James. George R. ELLIS, second son of the late W.D. ELLIS, M.P., of St. John's, Newfoundland, to Jennie, daughter of Mr. John ARMSTRONG of St. John, N.B. |
ELLIS - MORRIS | Feb. 26, 1887 | On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Southside, St. John's, by the Rev. E. Botwood, Rector, George W. second son of Mr. Chas. ELLIS, to Martha L., second daughter of the late Capt. Jacob MORRIS. |
ENNIS - LEDWELL | Nov. 26, 1887 | On the 5th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Richard ENNIS of Merasheen to Mary Francis, daughter of the late Capt. LEDWELL of Prince Edward Island. |
EVANS - MARTIN | Aug. 27, 1887 | At the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, on 23rd inst., by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Alfred John EVANS, ward-room steward H.M.S. Bullfrog, to Miss Julia Francis MARTIN, of that city. |
FARDY - BYRNE | Jan. 22, 1887 | On the 11th inst., at the Parochial Residence, Brigus by the Very Rev. E.F. Walsh, P.P., Thomas FARDY, Esq. Architect, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. David BYRNE, planter of Cupids, Conception Bay. |
FINLAY - WILCOX | Jul. 30, 1887 | On Wednesday last, at the Methodist Church, Brigus, by the Rev. James Dove, Frederick W. FINLAY of St. John's, to Miss Katie WILCOX, youngest daughter of John WILCOX, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate. |
FORWARD - RICHARDS | Dec. 10, 1887 | On 25th ult., by the Rev. John Goodison, Carbonear, Mr. Joshua FORWARD, of the South Side, Carbonear, to Miss Rosanna RICHARDS of Bareneed. |
FOX - VINNICOMBE | Jan. 29, 1887 | On the 25th inst., at the Episcopal residence, St. John's, by the Most Rev. Dr. Power, assisted by the Rev. P.J. Delaney, John, son of the late Hon. James FOX, to Minnie, eldest daughter of Mr. John VINNICOMBE. |
FRENCH - HISCOCK | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the 4th inst., at the same place, and, by the same, Mr. Thomas FRENCH of South Side, Carbonear to Miss Belisant HISCOCK of Carbonear North. |
FURLONG - FRECKER | Feb. 19, 1887 | On the evening of the 12 inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. T.W. Temple, Church of England clergyman, St. Pierre, J.T. FURLONG, Esq., of the firm of J.J. & L. FURLONG, St. John's, second son of the late Hon. Jas. FURLONG, to Ella, second daughter of J.P. FRECKER, Esq., United States Consul, St. Pierre. |
GALLISHAW - MOORE | Jun. 11, 1887 | On May 28th, at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, James, eldest son of the late Abraham GALLISHAW, branch pilot, to Maggie, youngest daughter of the late William MOORE, formerly of the South Side, St. John's. |
GARLAND - BLANDFORD | Nov. 26, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 20 inst., by the Rev. G. Boyd, John GARLAND, of Musgrave Town to Cecilia BLANDFORD of Herring Neck. |
GARLAND - FORWARD | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the same day, at the South Side of Carbonear, by the same, Mr. William GARLAND, to Miss Sarah Louisa FORWARD. |
GEAR - BOYD | Apr. 2, 1887 | On the 24th ult., at the resience of the bride's father, St. John's, by the Rev. M. Harvey, F.R.G.S., Henry GEAR to Ellen BOYD, youngest daughter of Francis MCDOUGALL, Esq. |
GRACE - MCCARTHY | Jun. 25, 1887 | At the R.C. Church, St. John's, on the 20th inst., by Rev. Wm. Forristal, John, third son of Mr. Patrick GRACE, St. John's, to Liona, third daughter of Mr. Charles McCARTHY, Carbonear. |
GREEN - BROWN | Jun. 18, 1887 | On the 15th inst., at Alexander Street Church, St. John's, by the Rev. George Boyd, Isabella, eldest daughter of Capt. John GREEN, to George Robert BROWN of Harbor Grace. |
GUSCOTT - KAVANAGH | Oct. 29, 1887 | At Topsail, on the 23rd inst., by Rev. Mr. Fox, Mr. John GUSCOTT (proprietor of the East End Ginger Beer Depot, St. John's) to Miss Maria KAVANAGH of Trinity. |
HANN - HOWLET | May 28, 1887 | On the 10th Feb. at Flat Island, Placentia Bay, by the Rev. Mr. Weekly, Mr. Frederick HANN of Harbour Buffett, to Lillian, only daughter of Mr. William HOWLET of Oderin, Placentia Bay. |
HANN - PIKE | Jan. 15, 1887 | On the 30th Dec at St. Matthew's Church, Great St. Lawrence, by the Rev. A.S.H. Winsor, Mr. Isaac HANN, to Selina Annie, third daughter of Mr. Emmanuel PIKE of Harbor Buffett. |
HANRAHAN - LYNCH | Jul. 30, 1887 | On Wednesday morning last, at the Cathedral, by the Right Rev. Dr. MacDonald, Mr. Thomas HANRAHAN, (teacher R.C. Academy), to Miss Anastatia LYNCH of Riverhead. |
HARRIS - LENCH | Jul. 30, 1887 | On the 21st Inst., at the Methodist Church, Fortune, by the Rev. F.G. Willey, assisted by the Rev. Henry Scott, Miss Emma Rogerson, daughter of Rev. Thomas HARRIS, to Rev. Charles LENCH, Methodist Minister for Channel. |
HAYES - MARTIN | Feb. 19, 1887 | On Sunday last, at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ven. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. James HAYES, of that city, to Miss Annie MARTIN of Brigus North. |
HEYGATE - MACNAB | Jan. 29, 1887 | On the 25th inst., at the Cathedral Church of Saint John the Baptist, St. John's, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Newfoundland, the Rev. Ambrose HEYGATE to Jean Wishart MACNAB. |
HEYGATE - MCNAB | Jan. 29, 1887 | Hymeneal - In another column appears the announcement of the marriage which took place on Wednesday last at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist between the Rev. A. HEYGATE and Miss MCNAB, niece of W.F. RENNIE, Esq. At 11 o'clock the sacred edifice was crowded to its utmost capacity by representatives of both sexes. There was a full choir present and the organ was under the control of J.W. WITHERS, Esq. Precisely at 11 o'clock the bride, leaning on the arm of W.F. RENNIE, Esq., who acted as father-giver, entered the church followed by Miss CHAMBERLAIN, Miss Edith WARREN, and two little girls - the Misses ROTHWELL. The bride looked very pretty in a perfectly fitting dress of plain white silk, with a court train. Resting lightly on her head was a wreath of orange blossoms from which draped a long veil of Brussels net. In her hand she carried a bouquet of flowers composed of lilies and white geraniums. Miss CHAMBERLAIN, who acted as chief bridesmaid, was arrayed in a dress of the same material as the bride's trimmed with swan-down. She wore a becoming little bonnet and held a bouquet of brightly coloured flowers. The other brides' maids appeared in cream, trimmed with cardinal and, instead of bonnets, wore neat little caps of the "Tam O'Shanter" style. They all looked exceedingly charming. The groom was supported by his brother, the Rev. Reginald HEYGATE. Messrs. CHAPMAN, STICK, STIRLING, COLLIER, PEEL AND MILLER acted as ushers. The party then drove to the residence of Mr. W.F. RENNIE, where a wedding repast was prepared. The following afternoon the happy couple left for Topsail where they will enjoy the Honeymoon in the seclusion of the "Heritage". |
HILL - NEYLE | Jul. 30, 1887 | At Hill's View, Freshwater Road, St. John's, on the 26th inst., by the Rev. T. Hodgkinson, John HILL, son of J.C. HILL, to Bertha M., eldest daughter of R.W. NEYLE. |
HISCOCK - JACOBS | Feb. 5, 1887 | On Wednesday evening last, at Christ church, by the Rev. N. LeMoine, Frederick HISCOCK, to Patience JACOBS, both of this town. |
HOBAN - MOULTON | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 29th November, at the same place, by the same, Mr. John HOBAN to Miss Mary Ann MOULTON, both of Burin Bay. |
HOLDEN - GRACE | Dec. 3, 1887 | On the 24th ult., at Lourde's Chapel, Riverhead, by the Rev. J. Ryan, H.V., youngest son of Mr. W. HOLDEN, Harbor Main, to Alice, second daughter of Mr. Michael GRACE, of St. John's. |
HOPKINS - CASE | Feb. 19, 1887 | At the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Heart's Content, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. George Crane, John Charles HOPKINS of Heart's Content, to Mary Ann CASE, of Heart's Delight. |
HOULAHAN - STEVENS | Mar. 5, 1887 | On the 20th Feb., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, assisted by Rev. S. Scott, Wm. J. HOULAHAN, of Bonne Bay to Eliza Ellen, youngest daughrer of the late Captain R. STEVENS of St. John's. |
HOWLETT - BURKE | Jul. 23, 1887 | At St. Jacques, on Sunday, 10th inst., by the Rev. Jas Whelan, Mr. John HOWLETT, of St. John's, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Owen BURKE. |
HUDSON - LEWIS | Dec. 10, 1887 | On December 3 at Mount Herbert, Lower Island Cove, by the Rev. W. Kendell, Allan Germain HUDSON, school teacher, to Eliza Rankin, youngest daughter of John LEWIS, Esq. |
HUGHES - TURNER | Oct. 29, 1887 | On the 15th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Edward P. HUGHES of Charlottetown, P.E.I., to Miss Norah Frances TURNER of St. John's. |
HUTCHINGS - WILLIAMS | Nov. 26, 1887 | At St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. H. Dunfield, George P. HUTCHINGS, to Olivia E., eldest daughter of Mr. George WILLIAMS. |
JACKMAN - KENT | Dec. 3, 1887 | On the 26th ult., at the resience of the bride's father, St. John's, by the Rev. P.J. Delaney, Mary, daughter of Capt. A. JACKMAN, to James E., son of the late Hon. Robert KENT, M.L.C. |
JACKSON - ANDERSON | Oct. 15, 1887 | On the 4th of October, 1887, at Saint Stephen's (Bishop's) Chapel, Halifax, N.S., by the Rev. Francis Partridge, D.D., rector of St. George's, assisted by the Rev. N. LeMoine, rector of St. Mark's and St. John's, the Rev. Henry JACKSON, Winterbourne, Rector of Lachine, Diocese of Montreal, to Ida Marion, youngest daughter of the late George Ritchie ANDERSON, Esq., and granddaughter of the late Hon. John H. ANDERSON. |
JANES - BURTON | Jan. 1, 1887 | At Belloram, F.B. by the Rev. W.A. Haynes. Jessie E., second daughter of the late John W. JANES, of Brigus, C.B. to Mr. W. BURTON, of St. Pierre, Miquelon. |
JANES - MILLEY | Dec. 17, 1887 | At the Methodist Church, Carbonear, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. John Goodison, Mr. Edward F. JANES of the South Side, Carbonear, to Miss Jane MILLEY, of Adam's Cove. |
JENKINS - HAWKINS | Dec. 3, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 30 ult., at 2 Belvidere Place, by the Rev. J. Parkins, Katie JENKINS, to George H. HAWKINS, both of this town. |
KELLY - HOPE | Nov. 19, 1887 | On the 13th inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ven. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Henry KELLY to Miss Elizabeth HOPE, both of that city. |
KING - SNELGROVE | Jun. 4, 1887 | At Channel, on the 22nd inst., by the Rev. T. P. Quintin, Mr. Walter KING, school teacher of Channel to Jessie SNELGROVE of St. Jacques. |
LANGMEAD - WALSH | Dec. 3, 1887 | On the 26th ult., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Ven Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Edward LANGMEAD, to Miss Annie WALSH. |
LCLEAR? - WETZLAR | Dec. 10, 1887 | On Tuesday 6th December, at Montreal, Robert LcLEAR? To Annette, daughter of D.N. WETZLAR, Esq. 1152 Dorchester Street. |
LEAMON - DICKS | Jun.11 | At St. John's, on the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. George Vater, Mr. John LEAMON, of Brigus, to Maud C., third daughter of the late Robert DICKS, Esq., of the former city. |
LEAMON - ROPER | Sept. 10, 1887 | On the 7th inst., at the Gower Street Methodist Parsonage, St. John's, by the Rev. George Boyd, Sarah B., third daughter of the late J.N. LEAMON, Esq., of Brigus, to Henry, third son of the late Capt. Henry ROPER. |
LEGROW - THISTLE | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the 26th ult., by the same, Mr. Michael LeGROW of Broad's Cove, Conception Bay, to Miss Georgina THISTLE of Mulley's Cove. |
LEMOINE - MOORE | Feb. 26, 1887 | On Tuesday, 22nd inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J.M. Noel, Rector, the Rev. N. LEMOINE, curate in charge of Christ Church, to Julia, daughter of the late H.T. MOORE, Esq. |
LESEMAN - BOWDEN | Oct. 15, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 11th inst., at the residence of the bride's father; by the Rev. Joseph Parkins, Capt. Henry G. LESEMAN, of S.S. Miranda, to Marion Isabella, second daughter of Mr. F.W. BOWDEN. |
LILLY - NEWHOOK | Aug. 13, 1887 | At St. Thomas' Church, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Mr. George LILLY of St. John's, to Miss Harriet NEWHOOK of Trinity. |
LONG - KELLY | May 21, 1887 | At St. Joseph's Church, Riverhead, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. Roe, Mr. Thomas LONG to Ellen, daughter of Mr. Edward KELLY. |
LUMSDEN - FEEMAN | Sept. 3, 1887 | On the 18 ult., at the bride's parents, Liverpool, England, by Rev. J.C. Ogden, Rev. James LUMSDEN of Newfoundland, and Bessie M. daughter of J.N. FEEMAN, M.P. |
LUSCOMBE - PETERS | Aug. 20, 1887 | On 15th inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Mr. John LUSCOMBE, of St. John's to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Stephen PETERS, of Harbour Grace. |
LYNCH - CAWL | Feb. 12, 1887 | At the Church of our Lady of Mount Carmel, Pleasant Avenue and 115th Street, New York City on Jan. 4, 1887, by the Rev. Father Kiser, John B. LYNCH of Bangor, Maine, USA, to Miss Hannah CAWL of Carbonear, Nfld., Miss B. Cawl, sister of the bride, acting bridesmaid, Mr. Hugh DALEY, groomsman. |
MACKINLEY - MCQUARRIE | Apr. 23, 1887 | At Ardmony Road, Rothesay, on the 21st March, by the Rev. P. Dewar, R.A. MacKINLEY, to Agnes, eldest daughter of Archibald McQUARRIE. |
MACQUEEN - MARTIN | Jan. 1, 1887 | At Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 6 inst. by the Rev. Dr. Morton, Mr. M. MACQUEEN, of Edinburgh, Scotland, to Emma Rachael, oldest daughter of Mr. J.P. MARTIN of St. John's. |
MANFIELD - TUCKER | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 21st Ult., in St. Peter's Church, Twillingate, by the Rev. A. Pittman, Mr. William Anthony MANFIELD, miner, Little Bay to Miss Rebecca Ann TUCKER of St. John's. |
MANUEL - ALLEN | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 27th ult., by the Rev. W.R. Tratt, Methodist Minister, at the residence of the bride's father, Hazel GROVE, Goose Bay, Mr. Elihu MANUEL, Methodist Teacher of Greenspond to Miss Emily ALLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. George ALLEN, Colporteur. |
MARTIN - EVANS | Feb. 5, 1887 | At Codroy, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. T.O. Quintin, Walter H. MARTIN, school teacher, to Magdalene, daughter of William EVANS. |
MARTIN - RYAN | Mar. 5, 1887 | On the 20 ult., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. John MARTIN, of that city, to Miss Mary A. RYAN of Presque, Placentia Bay. |
MATHIESON - MANN | Jan. 29, 1887 | At St. Andrew's Church, St. John's, on the 25th inst., by the Rev. M. Harvey, assisted by the Rev. W. Graham, John Douglas MATHIESON, of Dundee, Scotland to Helen Gemmel, oldest daughter of Mr. Allen MANN, of Greenock, Scotland. |
MCBAY - HUNT | Aug. 27, 1887 | On the 18th inst., at the Cathedral Church of Saint John the Baptist, St. John's, by the Rev. A. Heygate, Grace, third daughter of Sergt. Peter McBAY, T.N.C. to James HUNT, both of St. John's. |
MCGRATH - DORAN | Jun. 18, 1887 | On the 12 inst., at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Denis J. McGRATH, to Katie, eldest daughter of Mr. John DORAN, Outercove. |
MCKAY - FINN | Oct. 15, 1887 | At the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Michael McKAY, of the metropolitan police, to Miss Mary FINN of Spaniard's Bay. |
MIFFLIN - SKIFFINGTON | Sept. 17, 1887 | On the 7th inst., at Christ Church, Bonavista, by the Rev. A.E.C. Bayley, E.W. MIFFLIN, T.N.C. to Deborah, daughter of James SKIFFINGTON, Esq., Planter. |
MILLIGAN - ABRAHAM | Jul. 9, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 4th inst., at Thornhill Terrace, by the bride's father, assisted by the Rev. George Boyd, Julia Burpee, daughter of Rev. G.S. MILLIGAN, L.L.D., to Rev. Henry ABRAHAM, Little Bay. |
MOORE - GALLIVAN | Nov. 12, 1887 | On the 5th inst., at the Roman Catholice Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. David MOORE, to Miss Maggie GALLIVAN; both of St. John's. |
MOORE - MIFFLING | Nov. 26, 1887 | AT Gower Street Parsonage, St. John's, on the 21 inst., by Rev. Geo. Boyd, Joseph MOORE, of St. Anthony (French Shore) to Deborah MIFFLING of Bonavista. |
MORRIS - PENNY | Feb. 19, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 13 inst., by the Rev. G.Vater, Mr. James MORRIS of Lower Island Cove, to Miss Sarah A. PENNY of Carbonear. |
MORRISSEY - CROUCHER | Jan. 15, 1887 | At Halifax, N.S. on November 22nd, by the Reverend F. Partridge, Capt. David MORRISSEY of Pubnico, N.S. to Clara, eldest daughter of Jas E. CROUCHER, Esq. Wreck Commissioner, &c. Great Placentia, Nfld. |
MOULTON - KIRBY | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 1st December, at the same place, by the same, Mr. George MOULTON to Miss Ellen KIRBY, both of Burin. |
MUNN - SCOTT | Apr. 23, 1887 | On the 20th inst., at St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, M.A., John G. MUNN of Harbor Grace to Mary E., youngest daughter of the late Adam SCOTT, St. John's. |
MUTCH - CARTER | Jun. 18, 1887 | At St. Peter's Church, St. John's on the 28th April, by the Rev. W.R. Smith, Mr. Ernest A. MUTCH, to Josephine Allen, fourth daughter of Sir F.B.T. CARTER. |
NANGLE - KELLY | Sept. 3, 1887 | On the 21st ult., at Lordre's ?Chapel; by the Rev. John Ryan, P.P., St. Patrick's, T.F. NANGLE, to Miss Ellen M. KELLY. |
NOONAN - OKE | Aug. 6, 1887 | On the 2nd inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. H. Dunfield, James Lyons, third son of J.L. NOONAN, Esq., H.M.C., to Minnie, third daughter of the late Austin OKE, Esq. |
NORMAN - HIERLIHY | Oct. 29, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. T. Hodgkinson, Henry, eldest son of the late Mr. Christopher NORMAN, Brigus, to Henrietta C., second daughter of G.W.R. HIERLIHY, Esq., J.P., Bay Roberts. |
NORMAN - WILLS | Aug. 20, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 11th inst., at the residence of Mrs. MURRAY, the bride's aunt, by the Rev. W. Graham, Mr. James C. NORMAN, to Emma Ratford, eldest daughter of Mr. Pascoe WILLS. |
NOSEWORTHY - NOFTAL | Jul. 30, 1887 | On 23rd July, at the Parsonage, Gower Street, St. John's, by the Rev. G. Boyd, Mr. Thomas NOSEWORTHY, to Harriet A. NOFTAL, both of that city. |
O'GREADY - LARACY | Sept. 10, 1887 | On August 7th, at St. Charles' Church, Sydney Place, Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Ward, Mr. Thos. O'GREADY, to Miss M.A. LARACY, both of St. John's, Nfld. |
OKE - JEANS | May 7, 1887 | On the 30th ult., at St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, by the Rev. Henry Dunfield, John C., eldest son of Mr. W. OKE, carriage builder, to Florence J., eldest daughter of Mr. John JEANS. |
OLSEN - LEWIS | Jan. 15, 1887 | On the 13th inst., at Duluth, Minnesota, by the Rev. Fr. Ring, Charles A. OLSEN, to Emma Jane LEWIS of St. John's, Nfld. |
PARSONS - BARTER | Jun. 18, 1887 | At the Methodist Parsonage, St. John's, by the Rev. J. Parkins, Mr. John T. PARSONS, to Miss Eliza BARTER, both of that city. |
PARSONS - CARNELL | Jun. 11, 1887 | At St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Eugene PARSONS, of Harbour Grace, to Bella, youngest daughter of Mr. W. CARNELL, of St. John's. |
PARSONS - FRENCH | Dec. 3, 1887 | On the 24th ult., at the Methodist Parsonage, by the Rev. T.H. James, Richard G. PARSONS, of the South Side, to Lizzie FRENCH of this town. |
PARSONS - MAYO | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 15th Nov., in the Methodist Church, Burin, by the same, Mr. Walter PARSONS of Flat Islands, to Miss Sarah Jane MAYO of Burin. |
PARSONS - MERCER | Jan. 15, 1887 | On the 5th inst. At St. Matthew's Church, Bay Roberts, by the Rev. W.G. Shears, Mr. Issac PARSONS, to Charlotte, second daughter of Capt. Eli MERCER, all of that place. |
PAYNE - FRENCH | Nov. 19, 1887 | On Tuesday evening last, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J.M. Noel, Robert PAYNE to Mary Ann FRENCH. |
PEDDLE - HISCOCK | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 2nd inst., at the Methodist Parsonage, Hamilton Street, St. John's, by the Rev. G.J. Bond, B.A., Mr. Thomas PEDDLE to Miss Sarah HISCOCK, both of St. John's. |
PEET - TILLY | Jan. 8, 1887 | At Toronto, Ont. November 22, at the residence of Mr. E. Hollett, No. 3788 Lippincott Street, by the Rev. John Milner, Mr. William PEET, to Miss Eliza M. TILLY, both of St. John's, Nfld. |
PENDERGAST - NARDINA | Jan. 8, 1887 | On the 30 ult., at Bay St. George, by the Very Rev. M.F. Howley, Annie, daughter of the late Thomas PENDERGAST, of St. John's to Antonio NARDINA, Esq. Merchant, Bay St. George. |
PENNEY - MULLEY | Dec. 17, 1887 | By the same, at the residence of A.D. BOYLE, Esq., M.D., Carbonear, on the 13th inst., Mr. John M. PENNEY of the South Side, Carbonear, to Miss Susannah MULLEY of Blackhead. |
PENNY - GUY | Jan. 1, 1887 | At the residence of the bride's father, Carbonear, on the 16th Dec. by the Rev. William Kendell, William PENNY, to Julia, daughter of Mr. James GUY, all of Carbonear. |
PERCY - ANDERSON | Jan. 15, 1887 | At the North Side Methodist Church, Twillingate, on the 5 inst., by the Rev. G. Bullen, assisted by the Rev. J.W. Vickers, Mr. J.N. PERCY, to Emma Louisa, daughter of the late Capt. Henry ANDERSON, of St. John's. |
PERCY - WAY | Dec. 10, 1887 | At St. John's on Thursday last, at the residence of H.C. BURCHELL, Esq., by the Rev. Geo. Boyd, John S. PERCY to Elizabeth WAY all of Brigus, Conception Bay. |
PICOTT - SQUIRES | Oct. 22, 1887 | On the 16th inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, Mr. Frank PICOTT of Bristol, England to Miss Maria SQUIRES of St. John's. |
PIKE - PENNEY | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the 6th inst., at the same place, and by the same, Mr. John Charles PIKE, of the South Side, Carbonear, to Miss Sarah PENNEY of the same place. |
POOKE - KENNIE | Apr. 23, 1887 | At the residence of the bride's father, Truro, April 11th, by the Rev. S. Cumming, Edwin POOKE of Twillingate, Nfld. To Annie F. KENNIE, of Truro, N.S. |
POOLE - PATERSON | Oct. 29, 1887 | On the 20th October, At St. Paul's, Halifax, N.S., by Rev. Charles Hole, L.L.D., rector of the above, assisted by Rev. N. LeMoine, rector of St. Mark's, Revd. Tertius POOLE, Curate of St. Paul's to Emma (Ella), second daughter of the late Alex PATERSON, Esq., M.D., of Aberdeen, Scotland and Bahia, Brazil. |
POWER - DROVER | Oct. 22, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Michael POWER of St. John's to Miss Jane DROVER of Upper Island Cove. |
POWER - NOWLAN | Dec. 10, 1887 | At Brigus, on Sunday, the 20th Nov. by the Very Rev. E.F. Walsh, P.P., P.J. POWER, teacher of R.C. School, to Ellen relict of the late John NOWLAN, Esq., both of Brigus. |
PUGH - KENNEDY | Dec.17, 1887 | On Tuesday last, at the Methodist Church, by the Rev. T.H. James, Edwin PUGH to Lily KENNEDY. |
READER - BURT | Feb. 26, 1887 | At the residence of the bride's brother, St. John's, 17th inst., by the Rev. Geo. O. Fraser, Mr. George READER, of Bonavista, to Emma Louisa BURT, daughter of Mr. John BURT, Perlican. |
REEVES - GRANDY | Jan. 1, 1887 | At St. Giles Church, Garnish, F.B. on the 10th inst., by the Rev. A.S.H. Winsor, George, only son of Mr. William REEVES, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. James GRANDY, both of Garnish |
RENDELL - MACKAY | Jul. 9, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 4 inst., by the Rev. H.. Dunfield, Robert George, fourth son of S. RENDELL, Esq., to Helen Williamson, eldest daughter of A.M. MacKAY, Esq., General Superintendent of the Anglo american Telegraph Co. |
RIDOUT - HOPKINS | Nov. 5, 1887 | On the 25th ult., in St. Peter's Church, Twillingate, by the Rev. R. Temple, R.D., Mr. Thomas RIDOUT to Miss Maria Ann HOPKINS, both of Twillingate. |
RYAN - GILLAM | Sept. 10, 1887 | At Portugal Cove, on Aug. 28th, by the Rev. Walter R. Smith, Mr. Philip RYAN of the Anglo American Telegraph Company, to Miss Marcella GILLAM of Channel. |
SCOTT - DUNN | Jul. 23, 1887 | At George St. Methodist Church, St. John's, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. George G. Milligan, L.L.D., Louisa, daughter of Mr. W.J. SCOTT, St. John's, to Rev. Walter T.W. DUNN, of Musgrave Harbour. |
SHEEHAN - COADY | May 28, 1887 | On the 19th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Halifax, by the Rev. Father Power, James SHEEHAN of New York, to Miss Eliza COADY, of St. John's, Newfoundland |
SNELGROVE - SMITH | Dec. 10, 1887 | On Dec. 1st., at Military Road Parsonage, St. John's, by the Rev. Joseph Parkins, Gilbert B. SNELGROVE, of St. John's to Eliza L. SMITH of Brigus, youngest daughter of the late Nicholas SMITH of Dartmouth, England. |
SOPER - PIKE | Jan. 22, 1887 | At St. John's, on Wednesday morning at Hillsview cottage, the residence of Sheriff Chancey, uncle of the bride, by the Rev. George Boyd, W.M., Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John SOPER of Carbonear to Mr. Mark Segar, only son of Edward S. PIKE, Esq. also of Carbonear. |
SQUIRES - POWER | Feb. 12, 1887 | On the 8th inst., at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, St. John's, by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, Andrew SQUIRES, to Katie, only daughter of the late Thomas POWER, H.M.C., both of that city. |
STEPHENS - POOLE | Jul. 23, 1887 | At St. George's Church, Burnt Island, Western Shore; on the 5th June, by the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Wm. STEPHENS of Harbour Grace to Miss Rose Emma POOLE, of Burnt Islands. |
STIDSTONE - SPENCER | Feb. 12, 1887 | At Boston, on the 25th Dec. by the Rev. T.T.H. Packard of Trinity Church, Charlestown, Wm. T. STIDSTONE to Mary A. SPENCER, both of St. John's, Nfld. |
SUTHERBY - MURPHY | Aug. 20, 1887 | On Sunday evening last, at the R.C. Cathedral, St. John's, by the Rev. Archdeacon Forristal, John Robert SUTHERBY, of Goole, Yorkshire, England, to Cecilia Mary MURPHY of Harbour Grace. |
THOMAS - PRETTY | May 14, 1887 | On the 30th April, at St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, Charles H. THOMAS, of St. John's to Isabel PRETTY, of New Harbor, Trinity Bay. |
TILLY - LACEY | Dec. 3, 1887 | At Montreal, on the 7th ult., by the Rev. S. Bond, Mr. Frederick W. TILLY, of St. John's, Nfld., to Emily, daughter of Mr. William LACEY, of Mulley's Cove, Conception Bay. |
TUCKER - DWYER | May 28, 1887 | At St. John's on Friday, 20th inst., by the Rev. George Boyd, Stephen J. Youngest son of the late Capt. John H. TUCKER of Harbour Grace, to Lucy, daughter of thelate Mr. Edward DWYER of St. John's. |
TUCKER - TUCKER | May 21, 1887 | At St. Thomas's Church, St. John's, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. H. Dunfield, Mr. Thomas TUCKER of Burnt Point, Conception Bay, to Miss Elizabeth TUCKER, of Broad Cove. |
TURNER - MORRISON?? | Sept. 17, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 9th inst., by Rev. W. Graham, Mr. George E. TURNER, to Katharine D., daughter of W.D. MORRISON??, Esq. |
WATKINS - NURSE | May 7, 1887 | On the 26th April, in the Church of St. James, King's Cove, by the Rev. W. Kirby; the Rev. A. WATKINS, Incumbent of Brooklyn, to Annie THORNTON, youngest daughter of Mr. J.M. NURSE, of Twillingate. |
WATTS - BLACKLER | May 7, 1887 | At Heart's Delight, on the 28th April, by the Rev. G. Crane, Arthur WATTS of London, England, schoolmaster and lay reader, to Emily A., daughter of the late John and Annie BLACKLER of St. John's |
WATTS - STRATHIE | Jan. 8, 1887 | On New Year's Day, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W.J. Thompson, assisted by the Rev. T.W. Atkinson, Mr. H.J. WATTS; to Miss Fannie, eldest daughter of Mr. John STRATHIE. |
WHALEN - COISH | Dec. 17, 1887 | On the 11th Sept., at Burin, by the Rev. T. W. Atkinson, Mr. Elijah WHALEN of Western Bay, to Miss Mary COISH of Ochre Pit Cove. |
WHEELER - KANE | Dec. 10, 1887 | On the 1st inst., at St. Thomas' Church, St. John's, by the Rev. A.C.F. Wood, Jame WHEELER of James' Cove, B.B., to Lousa KANE, of St. John's. |
WHITE - BARNES | Sept. 3, 1887 | At Greenspond, by the Rev. P. Duffill, assisted by the Rev. G. O. Sidy?, at his own residence William Henry, eldest son of Fred WHITE, Esq., M.H.A., to Johannah Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. James BARNES, both of the above place. |
WHITE - BARRETT | Feb. 5, 1887 | At the same time and place, by the same John WHITE of St. John's to Martha, daughter of Mr. Ambrose BARRETT of this town. |
WHITE - SULLIVAN | May 7, 1887 | At St. John's, on the 28th ult., at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, by the Ven Archdeacon Forristal, Mr. Thomas M. WHITE, (of the firm of Messrs. McGrath & White, carriage builders) to Hannah, second daughter of Mr. James SULLIVAN, cooper, both of this city. |
WHITT - BATSTONE | Jan. 1, 1887 | At Chicago on the 25th ult., by the Rev. C. Perrin, D.D., Dr. George M. WHITT of that city to Miss Lillie BATSTONE, of Quidi Vidi, Nfld. |
WILSON - CHURCHILL | Jul. 9, 1887 | On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Geo. BOYD, assisted by the Rev. Geor. Payne, at the residence of Mr. A. PARSONS, southside, uncle of the bride, Rev. James WILSON, to Miss L.P. CHURCHILL. |
WILSON - DEPSEY | May 14, 1887 | At Brooklyn, New York, on November 1, 1886, by the Rev. Father Keenan, Mr. Horatio WILSON, of the S.S. Miranda, to Miss Kath DEPSEY, of County Kilkenny, Ireland. |
WOOD - WINTER | Mar. 5, 1887 | At Fogo on the 10th Feb., by the Rev. R. Temple, Rural Dean of Notre Dame Bay, Rev. Christopher WOOD to Harriet Louisa, second daughter of the late James M. WINTER, Esq., late Stipendiary Magistrate at Harbor Briton. |
WOOLGAR - SMITH | Sept. 24, 1887 | On the 21st inst., at Cupids' Methodist church, by the Rev. John Pratt, Albert R. WOOLGAR, to Susanna, eldest daughter of Capt. George SMITH, Cupids. |
YOUNG - CRANE | Apr. 30, 1887 | On the 24th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Upper Island cove, by the Rev. Alfred C.J. Warren, William Henry, youngest son of the late John YOUNG, to Mary Ann (Holly), fourth daughter of John CRANE, Postmaster, all of Upper Island cove. |
Publish Date | Event | Details |
---|---|---|
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | On Thursday last a special train arrived her from St. John's, bringing quite a number of visitors to the second city - amongst them. Sir W.V. WHITEWAY, K.C.M.G., A.M. MACKAY, Esq., Superintendent of the Anglo American Telegraph co., R.J. KEN, Esq. Q.C., E. ROTHWELL, and E.H. SAVILLE, Esquires, as well as Revds. Messrs. PILOT AND CURRIE. |
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | A very melancholy accident is reported by the Colonist. A little boy named John Henry BELL, three and one half years old, son of Mr. William BELL, was drowned in a stream near his father's residence, near Neagle's hill, St. John's on Sunday afternoon. The boy was playing with an elder brother at the time the accident occurred. Whether he slipped from the bank or fell through the thin coating of ice on the steam is not known. The elder brother gave the alarm which brought the members of the family from the hosue. When the body of the child was recovered, life was extinct. |
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | CARLTON SKATING RINK was opened for the first time this season on Thursday night last. The ice was not in so good a condition as could be desired owing to the changeableness of the weather. A large number of skaters were present. Mr. CRAMM's brass band discoursed some excellent music. the ice is in splendid condition for skating and the Rink will be opened at 7 o'clock this evening. |
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | BOOM FOR PLACENTIA - It is reported (says the Colonist) that Mr. Jonas BARTER received a despatch, lately, stating that his lead and silver mine, at Placentia, had realized, in the London Market, the sum of $50,000. Mr. BARTER has been speculating in mining matters for a number of years, and we trust, for his sake, and those interested with him that the report is well-founded. the mine will, if the report is correct, be operated next sping and will afford employment to a large number of people. |
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | "This Newfoundland of Ours" is the name of an original paper appearing in another column. It was composed by J. Alexander ROBINSON, the talented Principal of the Carbonear Grammar School, and was read by him at the Annual Examination of that seminary. The paper will be perused with interest, with pleasure, and let us hope with profit by our numerous readers. Mr. ROBINSON has our thanks in acceding to our request and furnishing us with the production for publication in the STANDARD. |
Jan. 8, 1887 | News | The sweet Boston Herald thinks that a good way to settle the fishery dispute would be to annex to this powerful and prosperous republic the maritime provinces of Canada. Humbug! We've got more than we know what to do with. Milford Journal. |
Feb. 12, 1887 | News | The Annual meeting of the Harbor Grace Total Abstinence and Benefit Socity was held on the 2nd inst., when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. James GRAHAM - re-elected - President Isaac J. PUMPHREY - elected - Vice President John FARRELL - re-elected - 1st Asst. do John P. KENNEDY - re-elected - 2nd Asst. do A.T. DRYSDALE - re-elected - Treasurer Daniel KENNEDY - re-elected - Finan. Secretary John CASEY - re-elected - Secretary James Gould - re-elected - Marshal |
Feb. 12, 1887 | News | A painful accident occurred on Monday last on the Placentia line of railway - an accident by which John MORAN of the south side of the Riverhead of this place had his arm blown off. The accident occurred in this way. The unfortunate man, it seems, was engaged in blasting rocks. He loaded the hole in the rock twice, and in picking it out the charge exploded taking away the greater portion of the hand. The remaining part was successfully amputated by Dr. Duncan of Brigus. The wounded man was brought by Sergeant O'BRIEN, to the hospital of St. John's and is now, we learn, improving under careful treatment. |
Feb. 12, 1887 | News | THANKS - St. John's, N.F. Jan. 10, 1887 - Jas. B. SCLATER, Esq. Secretary of the Citizens Ins. Co., Canada. Dear Sir, - I desire to convey to your Company, the thanks of Mrs. David Baird, for the promptitude with which her claim has been paid for Two thousand dollars which became exigible on a life policy in consequence of the death of the late Mr. David Baird on 4th of December last. I am, dear sir, Yours truly, J. Goodfellow, Trustee. Feb. 12, 1887 News L.O.G.T. - At the regular meeting of Golden Dawn Lodge No. 1, L.O.G.T., held on Monday, Feb. 7, 1998, the following officers were installed by the Lodge Deputy: Bro. D. MUNN, elected, W.C.T.- Sister JOHNSON, elected, W.V.T. - Sister Mary HALL, re-elected, W. Secy. - Bro. N. MUNN, re-elected, W.F. Secy - Bro. A.J. LAMEY, re-elected, W. Treas - Bro.Allan PARSONS, re-elected, W.Chap -Bro. Arch. HALL, elected, W. Marshal - Sister Jean HENDERSON, elected, W.A.M. - Bro. Robt. FRENCH, re-elected, W. Guard - Bro. John COATES, elected, W. Sentinel - Bro. D. CAMERON, appointed, W.A. Secy - Sister MACDOUGALL, appointed, W.R.H.S. - Sister Susie HALL, appointed, W.L.H.S. - Bro. Bernard PARSONS, appointed, P.W.C.T. - The Lodge is now working well, with 70 members on the Roll. Meets every Monday evening at Donnelly Hall. |
Feb. 19, 1887 | News | It is our pleasant duty again today to record the success which has attended the nautical labors of another of the young seamen belonging to this Bay. At the meeting of the Marine Board, just concluded at St. John's, (Commander Robinson, R.N., Chairman) a mate's certificate of competency was awarded to Henry TAYLOR, Carbonear, and also Thomas CONNORS, St. John's, and Ferdinand IVERSEN, Denmark. |
Feb. 26, 1887 | News | A Sad Case, attended with fatal consequences, happened here during he past week. It seems that a young lad named BROWN had his toes severely frozen while in the woods a few days ago. When he returned he complained that his feet felt very sore, but not much ado was made about the affair, it was not supposed to be so bad as the issued proved. The lad went down the town and did not appear to complain much. After returning home, he complained again of his feet. An examination revealed the unpleasant fact that they were badly frozen. In order to get his boots off, his feet had to be put in warm water. It was with great difficulty the boots were removed, a neighbor had to be sent for, who attended as best she could to the injured feet. Here comes in the strange part of the tale; for six days after this, it seems, no further attention was paid to the lad's feet; and, when medical aid was summoned, it was too late - nothing could be done for the unfortunate lad, his toes being completely gone. Lockjaw ensued, and after a short time, death terminated his sufferings. This is an unfortunate case. It shows the need of prompt measures being taken and careful treatment bestowed in case of severe frost bites. Careful handling at the outset would in all probability have saved the life of the luckless lad, who was well known to many of the housekeepers around town. |
Mar. 12, 1887 | News | A few days prior to her marriage, a short time ago, Miss Moore was the recipient of a handsome present, accompanied by an address expressive of the warm regard of the donors. It is with pleasure that we publish the Address together with the Reply: Address: Dear Miss Moore, - We, the Rector, Superintendents and Teachers of St. Paul's Sunday Schools, desire to express our sincere feelings of appreciation and esteem, on your resignation of your position as a Sunday School Teacher in this Parish. For many years you have been associated with us in this responsible yet pleasing office. Your kind manner and readiness upon every occasion to co-operate in promotion the interests of the Church, have won you many friends. As a memento of our regard, and with a desire to perpetuate this friendship, we ask your kind acceptance of the accompanying present on the eve of your wedding day. Praying that God's blessing may rest upon you, and with a hope that in your new home every happiness may attend you. We desire to remain, dear Miss Moore, Your sincere friends and well-wishers. Signed J.M. Noel, Rector On behalf of the teachers of East End School Signed A.H. Seymour, Supt. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | John PATERSON and William DUFF, Esquires, returned by last Newfoundland from their short sojourn abroad. Our friends both look well. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | A Harbour Main despatch says that a large American Eagle was captured a short time ago by a farmer, John FLOOD. The bird, at the time was in the act of stealing fowls from Mr. FLOOD's hencoop. The width of wings from top to top measures eleven feet; weight - twenty-two pound. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | The brigt. Kate, Capt. C. PARSONS, arrived at Carbonear yesterday to the Hon. John RORKE. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | Messrs. John MUNN & Co.'s brig Arctic, Capt. SMART, arrived at St. John's on Saturday night last. The Arctic is salt laden, and was 41 days on the passage from Trapani. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | The Resolven, Capt. COLE, is on the coast, having been reported from Cape Race a few days ago. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | The Flora, Capt. PIKE, is also reported from Cape Race. She is from New York. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | The Harbor Grace Bank Fishing Company's two vessels - the Thrasher and the Flying Arrow - will be ready to proceed on their first trips during the coming week. The Thrasher is commanded by Capt. Richard O'NEILL, and the Flying Arrow by Capt. Denis KEARNEY, formerly secondhand with Capt. O'NEILL. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | News | Messrs. Munn & Co's three bankers - the Mary M. Capt. John DAWE, the Arrow, Capt. E. PARSONS, and the Selina, Capt. S. HAWKINS, are almost ready. The scene of busy activity visible during the past week, in getting them ready, was most pleasing to witness. We shall next week have something further to say about our banking fleet of this and other places. |
Apr. 2, 1887 | News | The Trinity Sealing Fleet - The good people of Trinity, encouraged by the good news of the approach of the whitecoats have fitted out quite a number of sealing craft. There are now (says the Record of the 23rd March) 17 schooners ready and waiting to get out and try their chances. The following are the names of the vessels and masters: - Mary, Richard FOWLOW; Promise, Thomas FOWLOW; Royal Arch, John FOWLOW; Dauntless, Joseph BUTLER; Mariner, John RANDELL; Water Lily, Wm. CONNOLLY; Arctic, Joseph MORRIS; Mary Grace, Robert FOWLOW; Kata, Aubrey CROCKER; Dart, Charles LANDER; Repeater, -----RYAN; Mary Day, Stephen DAY; Elizabeth, James GOSSE; Piscator, SPRAGUE FREEMAN; Lady Glover, Wm. BUTLER; Susannah, Alex PLOWMAN, Flying Cloud, Thomas Leonard. |
Apr. 2, 1887 | News | A Shocking Gunpowder Accident is reported by a Telegram correspondent at Harbour LeCoo, writing under date Feb. 11. The facts are these; On Wednesday last, the wife of Philip FALL had some powder damaged, and she put a little in some paper and threw it in the stove, and she had about two or three pounds in her hand besides. The powder flew out of the stove and caught what was in her hand and caused an explosion. Some of the windows burst out, but otherwise, the explosion did not hurt the house. The woman's face and hands were burnt very badly, and her little boy, three years old, who was near the stove, had his face nearly burnt off, so that he has not opened his eyes since. The other occupants of the house, Mrs. FALL'S sister-in-law, and another little girl, were not injured. Mrs. FALL remains in a poor state and has since given birth to a son. |
Apr. 2, 1887 | News | Loss of the Schooner "Bessie" - The intelligence was received at St. John's on Tuesday last that the schooner Bessie belonging to Hon. M. MONROE, Capt. POWER, 27 days from Boston, with a general cargo, was driven ashore at Powel's Head, near Trepassey. A despatch from the last named place states that the Bessie left Burin (where she had been for nine days) "on Monday and got as far as Cape Race. Not being able to get through a string of ice there, she bore away for Trepassey, and got stuck into ice in the Reach. Ice wheeled her around Powel's Head, and having got between the Sinking rocks and Drift Cove, the captain and crew left her, with two anchors down, there being a very heavy sea on at the time. Very heavy sea on during Tuesday night's gale from the south west with torrents of rain increasing the sea. The Captain and crew remained at the scene of the wreck all night without any covering. This morning the schooner wheeled out of the Cove and was thrown high and dry on one of the sinking rocks and afterwards she was thrown off - knocking holes in her. Captain POWER, seeing no chance of saving the vessel or cargo, handed her over to the wreck commissioner to do the best he could for all concerned, as it was such a great risk of life, and the best he could do was to give her up, and have the cargo, landed on the half, which consisted of about six hundred and fifty barrels flour and general cargo, more or less damaged. If sold on the spot it will realize its value, but to have the underwriters' part sent to St. John's or removed into Trepassey, it would cost more than the first cost of the articles and be a dead loss to the underwriters. |
Apr. 9, 1887 | News | Newfoundlanders Abroad - We learn from a letter recently received by Capt. Thomas GREEN of this place, a few facts in relation to the movements of his eldest son, who, a few months ago, in company with Capt. M. KEEFE, left for British Columia. Capt. GREEN, JR. writes that he arrived at Victoria, B.C. on the 1st Feby. He intended leaving on the following day for Behring's Straits as navigator of the steam schooner Anna Beck, with a crew composed of 6 whites and 25 Indians which would be shipped on the coast. The party did not expect to get back before May, when they would return to refit. Capt. KEEFE had a promise of employment from the same firm. The season up to the above date had been very backward - the worst for 20 years. For this reason, Capt. KEEFE had to wait for a little while. We wish both of our enterprising friends every success possible; and shall be at all times glad to learn of their advancement. |
Apr. 9, 1887 | News | First Arrival from the Seal Fishery at Harbor Grace - The Greenland, Capt. Henry THOMEY, arrived this morning at 11 o'clock from the seal fishery with 7,900 seals - 2,200 old and 5,700 young. The old seals were taken off Greenspond and the young about 110 miles E.S.E. of the Graois Islands. Capt. THOMEY reports the following steamers - Vanguard, 10,000; Iceland, 7,000; Ranger, 8,000; Neptune, 9,000; Panther, 3,500. Some news respecting the S.S. Eagle is brought by the Greenland. On Thursday last, when about 15 miles off Fogo Island, Capt. THOMEY spoke to Capt. BUTLER of the schr Dauntless of Trinity, who reported that a short time previously he had spoken to the Aurora. Capt. FAIRWEATHER had stated that on 5th April he had sighted the steamer Eagle about 120 miles E.N.E. of the Funks. This intelligence will be received with feelings of much thankfulness. One of the crew of the Greenland, Peter FURLONG, of Carbonear, had his left hand severely injured by being caught in the winch. By this accident the man has lost one finger, and two more are badly lacerating. This was the only mishap for the spring. |
Apr. 9, 1887 | News | Schooner Launched - On Wednesday evening last, Messrs. John Munn & Co's schooner Annie A. Teel, (which had been placed in the dock on the lower premises for the purpose of receiving a thorought repairing previous to being sent to the Bank fishery) was successfully launched. This schooner has been thoroughly overhauled and the great part of the hull rebuilt. The work, which was placed in charge of Mr. Richard STOWE, has been well done, and the vessel is considered to be a beautiful model. Her repairs, riggin, etc. will be in the course of a week be ready to proceed on her first trip to the Banks. She will be commanded by Capt. J.F. NOEL, one of our most successful Labrador men. |
Apr. 16, 1887 | News | Two fires have lately occurred at St. John's. The first took place at 12 o'clock on Monday night, in the press-room of the Mercury. The Fire Brigade were prompt in extinguishing the flames, a few minutes after turning the water on they had the fire extinguished. the damage is but slight, being confined to the press-room which is situated at the rear of the building. The press is quite uninjured and no interruption of business will be caused by the accident. The other fire occurred on Tuesday afternoon, when a double house belonging to Mr. Wm. WOODLEY near Quidi Vidi Lake, was totally destroyed. The house with its contents, was insured to the amount of 375 pounds. The cause of the fire is unknown. |
May 14, 1887 | News | A fire, attended with the loss of a valuable human life, took place at St. John's early last Monday morning. It seems, says the Mercury, the fire broke out in the forecastle of the S.S. Daylesford, a vessel which had arrived a short ime ago with coal for the use of the Dundee steamers, and was then laying abreast of their wharf on the south side. The crew were asleep at the time when the alarm was given by the watchman, and all but one man managed to make their way through the dense smoke to the deck. As soon as it was found that one of the crew was missing, every effort was made to rescue him. His groans were heard, and several persons ventured in to his help; but before he could be found, half an hour had elapsed, and when carried on deck he was quite unconscious and apparently had been suffocated. It appears that the unfortunate man had left his bunk and, in trying to escape, had missed his way, and fallen on the floor where he was at length discovered and dragged out. The doctor of the Polynia was speedily in attendance, and soon after Dr. Harvey was summoned. Their efforts to restore life were partially successful; respiration recommenced, and at first there were strong hopes that he would rally. But the system was so poisoned with carbonic acid gas that he sank gradually and died about 12 o'clock. His name was Wm. BOYD, a native of Troon, Scotland, aged 36 years. He was buried in the Riverhead Cemetery in the afternoon. The fire appears to have originated from the stove in the forecastle, which set fire to the bulkhead. The steamer was hauled in to the wharf, by the south side Fire Brigade, and the Steam Fire engine playing on the fire from the shore, extinguished the flames before any serious damage was done. |
May 14, 1887 | News | Another fire occurred at 11:30 on Monday night. On examination it was found that a back house attached to the dwelling occupied by Mr. Henry CARTER, Tiller of the Union Bank, was on fire. The fireman were promptly on the spot, but it was some time before the fire was extinguished, as the flames had communicated with the house, and running up the side got under the eaves and between the ceilling where the water could not play on them until the holes had been cut in the roof. This speedily done, when the firemen had fair play, and the fire was soon extinguished, but not before considerable damage had been done to the dwelling house and furniture. It is not known how the fire originated. The back house in which it caught had not been in use. Much of the contents of the house had been removed, fearing the worst. |
May 28, 1887 | News | The Blind Receive Their Sight -A late number of the Telegram contains a letter from Mrs. MANUEL, mother of Mr. J. MANUELl of H.M.C. and of Capt. MANUEL of the S.S. Plover. Mrs. MANUEL says: "I was quite blind for more than two years - so blind that I could not get from my seat to move to any part of the house without a guide, when on the 3rd of April I underwent an operation in one eye, by Dr. Rendell, and in less than two weeks I could see to know my grandchildren one from another, and at the end of April I could see quite clearly. I consider it next to a miracle when I come to think over it, my age being 79 years and 7 months. Many thanks to Dr. Rendell for his great care and attention to me during the operation." |
May 28, 1887 | News | The "Trixie H" was picked up by a Bonavista craft, and towed into Deer Harbour, Trinity Bay. The following special telegram from Heart's Content gives the latest particulars: SPECIAL TO STANDARD - Heart's Content, Friday afternoon - "A man named BENSON, belonging to Random Sound, has charge of the Trixie H., having towed her in close to land. She is afloat, and he has already taken a skiff load of goods out of her, and is trying to save as much as he can. the body of Miss PERCY, supposed to be in the cabin, cannot be seen, as the after part of the vessel is submerged. When the vessel is lightened hopes are entertained of recovering the body. The remains of Mrs. James WARREN, found drifting in Trinity Bay, were consigned to the grave here yesterday. The body of one of the woman lost in the Trixie H., disaster, has been picked up by a Catalina craft and brought into Trinity Harbour. |
Jun 4, 1887 | News | A lad named William JOHNS0N, aged 15 years, was killed at the Rope Walk, St. John's, on Friday morning. The poor fellow was caught in the belting of a machine, and received such injuries as resulted in death in two hours. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | News | A SERIOUS ACCIDENT is reported by the Trinity Record. A few days ago a number of men at that town were engaged in launching a large boat, and having decided to tip her from one side to the other, several of them went to prevent her from falling with force and doing injury. William WOOLRIDGE, one of the number, unwisely put his back under the hinder part of the boat; upn her being tipped the men were unable to support her weight and coming down she crushed the unfortunate man in a double to the ground. As speedily as possibe he was extricated from his horrible position but he was crushed and suffering excruciating agony. He was immediately conveyed to the Surgery of Dr. White, who was promptly in attendance, and soon ascertained that the unfortunate man's back was broken and also his left leg broken in two places below the knee. Under the Doctor's skillful treatment the poor fellow was soon considerably relieved of his intense suffering, but he still lies in a precarious condition. The unfortunate man is married and has a large family. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | News | OVERDUE VESSELS - Two vessels, we learn from the Colonist, are now a long time overdue at St. John's. Much anxiety is felt for their safety. Their names are the Margaret and the Queen of Beauty. The former schooner is owned by Messrs. W. Grieve & Co., the latter brigantine belongs to Messrs. Allan Goodridge & Sons. They both left St. John's fish-laden, for Portugal about the end of the year, and reaching across all right left on their homeward voyage the beginning of February, since which time they have not been heard from. But there are always hopes from the seas, and friends of those on board should not yet despair. The following are the names of the crew of the Margaret: - Edward NOEL, (Captain) aged 25 years, a native of Harbour Grace, but a resident of St. John's for some time. He was but a few days married when he sailed. J. HANRAHAN (mate-passed captain) aged 48, a wife and family in St. John's, Frederick MURRANS, (boatswain) aged 40, a native of Germany, married with family in St. John's, Nathaniel WHITTEN, (steward) aged 30, a native of Southside, St. John's, a widower with family; Frank BURFORD (able seaman), aged 26, a native of St. John's, unmarried; J. SNOW (able seaman), aged 40, a native of St. John's, married, Clement NOEL (abel seaman) aged 28, cousin of the captain, unmarried; P. MURPHY (able seaman) aged 28, a native of St. John's, married. The following are the names of the crew of the Queen of Beauty:- J. SPARKES (captain) aged 37, a native of Brigus (north), married; J. FERRY (mate), aged 33, a native of Jersey, married; S. GEARY (boatswain) aged 39, a native of Grates Cove, Trinity Bay, married; Henry MURREN (steward) aged 42, a native of Dorset, married; Nicholas COADY (able seaman), aged 46, a native of Bay Bulls, married; JOhn KELLY (able seaman) aged 37, a native of Brigus (north), married; William WESCOTT, (able seaman) aged 20, a native of St. John's, unmarried; S. SPARKES (able seaman) aged 23, a native of Brigus, unmarried. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | News | THE LATE MR. JOHN F. MORRIS - Today's obituary column contains the notice of the decease of this gentleman. Mr. MORRIS, says the Mercury, was a native of this country and had only reached the prime of life. For some years after he had completed his education at St. Bonaventure College, he was the trusted agent and accountant of the late Captain Murphy of Catalina, and there Mr. MORRIS gained a practical knowledge of the general business of this country. Afterwards he held a chair at St. Bonaventure, which he resigned for the more lucrative position of correspondent of the New York Herald in Newfoundland. Mr. MORRIS was possessed of abilities of a very high order. He was an able and trenchant writer, a fact well evidenced by his continuing to hold the agency of the New York Herald and the Associated Press for such a long time. We offer to his relatives our sympathy upon the early demise of one whose life was so full of promise. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | News | DEATH OF CAPT. FRANCIS - The sudden decease of this well known mariner is announced. Says Wednesday's Telegram; the intelligence, received in town today, of the unexpected death at Harbor Briton of Captain FRANCIS, commander of the coast mail steamer Curlew, awakened deep and universal regret in every circle. Few men were better or more favorably known then the deceased gentleman. He had all the qualities which win respect and even regard. A sailor who knew by heart the intricacies of navigation on the extensive stretch of coast which he navigated, and brought skill and conscientious fidelity to the discharge of his trust, travellers had implicit confidence in his seasmanship. In private life, of manners obliging, gentle, and straightforward, he left the impress of a sincere nature upon all with whom he came in contact. His family and friends have our warm sympathies. The Curlew left Burin on Thursday morning, having on board the remains of the late esteemed Capt. FRANCIS. His death causes much regret along the coast. The greatest sympathy is felt for his afflicted wife and family. |
Jul. 2, 1887 | News | Amongst the passengers hence by train yesterday was Miss MacDOUGALL, LATE TEACHER OF THE Victoria Street School. Miss MacDOUGALL, after spending two years in Harbour Grace, is going home to enjoy a respite from labour, to none more welcome and more necessary than to the laborious school-teacher. A large number of her former pupils and other friends were at the station to bid her adieu. The school children, on the closing day of the term, presented their teacher with a very handsome racket, on which was engraved the name of the fair recipient, accompannied with an address, which, with the reply, is found below. Miss MacDOUGAL took passage in the Coban yesterday at 6.p.m. for her home in Truro, N.S. The STANDARD wishes her an pleasant passage and a glad reunion with old friends. |
July 16, 1887 | News | TWO MEN DROWNED - Private advices from Fortune Bay (says the Telegram) state that a fishing boat and two men were lost at Fraser's Cove on Monday inst. It seems that the poor fellows were proceeding to the fishing ground when the accident occurred. The boat was discovered bottom up; but a protracted search failed to reveal the whereabouts of the bodies. One of the men, named MEADOWS, was married and had a large family. The other, GREGORY, it appears, was also married, but had no children. They were both worthy men, and their untimely death is widely regretted. |
Jul. 16, 1887 | News | The intelligence of a fearful disaster has been lately received from Baine Harbour, near Burin. By this latest casualty a schr., belonging to Thomas HOLLETT of the above Harbour was lost with all hands. The ill-fated vessel went to destruction with all on board on the dangerous reef known as the Key's of St. Mary's, distant nine miles, in a south-south-westerly direction from Cape St. Mary's and the loss is supposed to have taken place recently during the prevalence of thick fog. It is supposed a shoal ground breaking caused the boat to swamp in a gale of wind. |
Jul. 16, 1887 | News | The LABRADOR MAIL SERVICE - The steamer Lady Glover, under the experienced command of Capt. CROSS, at daylight on Tuesday last took her departure for Labrador; there to enter upon the execution of the important mail service along that extensive line of coast. The Glover has been comfortably fitted up, and we believe will perform the contract in a very satisfactory manner. Among others who proceeded to the coast in her, were Dr. WHITE, medical practitioner this summer on the coast; Messrs. H.J. FITZGERALD, J. JERRETT, AND Mr. McNEIL, Jr. |
Jul. 16, 1887 | News | A SAD INCIDENT OF THE LOSS OF THE S.S. JOHN KNOX - Scarcely a ship does down, but what has some sorrowful story connected with her. The John Knox was no exception. The subjoined letter tells it own melancholy tale: - Winthrop, Mass. U.S.A, May 28th, 1887 (To the Editor of the Standard) Dear Sir, Would you please forward me the first account of the wreck of the steamer John Knox which foundered at Channel not long ago. My wish is to have all the accounts up to the latest date. My dear boy was steward of her; and we can get no particular accounts. His poor father, 15 years ago, was lost in another such night, I being left with six little children, this one being the eldest who fully intended coming to this country with his wife and child next month. His name was Richard Henry WESTRON, aged 29 years, short and stout, good looking, round face, dark mustache and dark hair. He had 2 photos of his wife with him, dear fellow. We are English people - been here 10 years. I am weighted down with trouble over the loss of my dear, dear boy who was coming out to try and assist me. |
Jul. 30, 1887 | News | CASUALTIES AT LABRADOR - We regret to have to chronicle the occurrence at Labrador of several fatal casualties, particulars of which have been received the the S.S. Plover. The first we have to notice is that which happened to an old and much respected inhabitant of Carbonear - Capt. Maurice DOYLE. The circumstances attending the death of the lamented deceased are these: He, it seems, with his youngest son, was engaged in setting a salmon net, and during the time he complained of feeling weak. After a short interval, the son asked his father how he was getting on, then he noticed that he was fainting; and he made all haste for home. On arriving there no time was lost in getting the unfortunate man to bed and apply such restoratives as it was hoped would arouse him but all to no purpose. He rallied for a short time and spoke a few words in prayer. In a few moments, the death struggle was past, and Capt. Maurice DOYLE, was no more. The cause of death is believed to have been heart disease. Mr. DOYLE was in his 72nd year, and was hale and hearty. The name of Maurice DOYLE will be remembered by Newfoundlanders as well here as outside the country; he was one of our oldest planters, dealing for many years with the late firm of Messrs. Ridley & Sons and lattely with Messrs. John Munn & Co. of this town. It was he who commanded the old packet boat Native Lass, referred to in the stanzas on "dear old Newfoundland" which appeared in these columns a few weeks ago. He was also in charge of the packets Nora Greena and Friends. He was engaged, upwards of forty years as packet master and mail carrier between Carbonar and Portugal Cove. Mr. DOYLE during all that time was noted for geniality and large-heartedness, and won the respect and esteem of all who travelled with him. To the poor man he was a friend indeed; no unfortunate wayfarer, lacking the wherewithal to procure a passage, was ever left ashore by him. Thus, has another old inhabitant of the old colony passed over to the ranks of the great majority. The late Mr. DOYLE'S remains were brought home for interment by the S.S. Plover. The funeral services which took place at Carbonear yesterday afternoon, were conducting by His Lordship Bishop MacDonald. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large number of the citizens, of all classes, of Carbonear, besides many from Harbor Grace. His family and friends have our deep sympathy. |
Jul. 30, 1887 | News | CASUALTIES AT LABRADOR - The remains of two other persons were conveyed from Battle Harbor in the Plover for burial in the Methodist Cemetery here - those of Mr. Ebenezer PARSONS and his son Edmund, both of whom…..rest of this script is missing. |
Aug 20, 1887 | News | THOSE DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES, which for some time past have been devastating the country in the neighorhood of the Goulds, again threatened to destroy that valuable property during the current week. On Tuesday night, the hill south of the Goulds valley, and within 500 yards of the buildings thereon, was one vast sheet of flames, stretching for a distance of nearly two miles. The greatest fears were at one time entertained for the safety of all the dwellings on the Goulds Ridge; it was thought that nothing could snatch them from the fury of the devouring element. A detachment of the Brigus Fire Brigade - consisting of Messrs. KANAVAGH, POWER, RABBITS and HUNT, was sent out from that town to see if they could be of some assistance in protecting the threatened property. Observing on Tuesday night how serious matters looked, they returned to Brigus for the engine, which they brought into the Goulds. They remained at Mr. MAKINSON'S house for about an hour, watching the progress of the flames. At one time the fire looked so threatening on the hill with a short distance from the Goulds, that it was feared that all the property in that neighborhood was doomed. Fortunately, however, a very welcome shower of rain arrested the progress of the flames, and all danger for the time being was past. The sight witnessed was one to be long remember. The heat of the fire exploding the rocks - the roaring noise of the hissing flames as they frantically rushed along over the hills - all this lent much excitement and alarm to the scene. Fortunately it ended there. Immense damage has been done by these late forest fires. The whole country for seven or eight miles has been burnt, form the Goulds right into the Railway track. From the top of the highest land in the neighborhood, as far as the eye can reach not a particle of vegetation is to be seen, nothing but a blackened tract of country. 'Tis a great pity that the parties through whose carelessness the woods were set on fire, are not prosecuted, and punished, as they deserve to be. Much credit is due to Mr. WILCOX, the Brigus Magistrate, who, on representations being made to him, sent in some assistance to help to stay the ravages of the conflagration. |
Aug. 20, 1887 | News | The Banker Lady Mary, belonging to John STEER, Esq., put in her today in quest of bait. She is in command of John POWER, of tis town. |
Aug. 20, 1887 | News | By Authority - His Excellency the Administrator of the Government, in Council, has been pleased to appoint George Quilton HUNT, Esq., J.P., to be Acting Stipendiary Magistrate at Burgeo, in the place of John JORDAN, Esq., incapacitated by infirmity from official duty. |
Oct. 1, 1887 | News | Personal - George H. EMERSON, William H. HORWARD, and James J. MILLEY, Esquires, passed through here today on their way to St. John's. They arrived here this morning from Trinity via Heart's Content. They left the circuit steamer Leopard at the former port. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | News | TWO NEWFOUNDLAND CASTAWAYS - A STORY OF THE SEA - The Edinburgh Scotman, tells a remarkably graphic story of the sea, about two Newfoundland fishermen who formed part of the crew of the banking schooner, Mary Harris. The interesting particulars are these: The two fishermen - Richard NOSEWORTHY and Esau PERCEY, were engaged about the end of September in attending to their trawls. They left their schooner about 5 o'clock in the evening; but before they reached the buoy at the far end a dense fog came on and they completely lost their reckoning. They endeavoured to make their way back to the schooner but failed to do so though they rowed long and shouted loudly. The sea began to rise, and for the next forty-eight hours they were practically at the mercy of the waves in their boat, unable to see a yard off on either side of them. They had neither food nor water, and they speedily got drenched to the skin by the waves which dashed against their frail craft. It was NOSEWORTHY'S task to keep the head of the boat to the wind to prevent it being swamped, while his comrade worked constantly bailing tokeep the craft clear of water. They were both in a sad plight, tired out with their great exertions, famished for want of food, and on the verge of despair, when at the end of the second day, of such hardships, they saw to their great joy a large steamer looming through the fog quite close beside them. They hailed it and were answered in reply, and pulling towards her were taken on board. She turned out to be a goods boat trading between New York and Brerhaven, whose course fortunately took her round by the Grand Bank. Her captain was exceedingly kind to the two castaways, as were also his crew, who share their clothing with the two men thus providentially thrown in their way. The steamer arriving at Bremerhaven the fishermen were taken in charge by the English Consul, who forwarded them to Leith by the North Star. The poor men were absolutely destitute. They had not a penny in the world. Unfortunately, too, they are not members of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, and how they were to get back to Newfoundland was a problem. The Messrs. Currie wrote to the office of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society in London, laying the facts of the case before them; but a favorable reply was hardly looked for, as the Society finds it hard enough to meet the claims upon it of its many members. But it cannot be that two poor Newfoundland fishermen, cast up, as it were, of the sympathy of two such towns as Edinburgh and Leith; will long be kept in anxiety as to the means of getting back to their homes again. NOSEWORTHY, while speaking of his wife and family, did so with his eyes full of tears, well knowing, as he did, the terrible anxiety they must have felt all through the long weary days between the date when he was cast away in the fog .....(the rest of the story is missing). |
Oct. 29, 1887 | News | The remains of two stalwart young men - Joseph PENNY AND Arthur DUFF - who were drowned at Cape Crepe, Labrador the past season, were brought home to Harbor Main on Tuesday last. |
Dec. 3, 1887 | News | A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred at the Atlantic Hotel, St. John's, last Monday morning at 3 o'clock. The facts as given by the press are as follows: It appears that at one o'clock, William SHEA, the porter of the Hotel, was at work cleaning boots. Mr. FORAN came along and told him to stop work, turn off the gas and go to bed. He at once put out the lights and, as Mr. FORAN thought, went to bed, but instead of doing so he went out, and returned home at three o'clock. His room was in the basement storey, but, for some unknown reason, he lighted the gas in the elevator, set it in motion and ascended to the third story where he stepped out upon the landing, but forgot to stop the elevator which continued to rise higher. It is supposed that finding himself in darkness, he attempted to get hold of the rope to arrest the motion of the elevator, but in doing so he overbalanced himself, and fell head foremost down the opening in which it works, a distance of thirty-six feet. No one was astir at the time, but the shriek the poor fellow uttered as he felt himself going, and the crash of his terrible fall roused the inmates and assistance was speedily given. Dr. Harvey was called in at once but the unfortunate man was unconscious and pulseless, and bleeding profusely from ears and nostrils. Father Delaney was also in attendance and prepared him for death. He rallied slightly but never recovered consciousness, and died about eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon. It is a singular fact that not a single bone in his body was broken, but falling on his head, the skull was probably fractured. He was but 26 years old and leaves a wife and two young children to mourn his loss. |
Dec. 10, 1887 | News | FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT - An accident attend with fatal results, occurred on the railway yesterday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. It appears that two men named HEALY and MARTIN respectively, employees of the Railway company, together with a lad named KENNEDY, and a girl named Mary CONNORS, were on a trolly or hand car going down the North slope of Cat Hills at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour, when suddenly, rounding a curve, they perceived the train coming against them. HEALY and MARTIN immediately threw themselvles off and escaped with little or no injury, but, unfortunately, KENNEDY and the girl, who were sitting on the back part of the trolley, either did not see the train or had not time to cast themselves off before it was on them, sending them and the trolly several feet in the air. The trolly was broken into splinters and its two unfortunate passengers coming down on their heads received severe injuries. The were both picked up in an insensible condition and conveyed to Salmon Cove as soon as possible and two doctors were telegraphed for. They speedily arrived and at once decided to have the victims carried to St. John's. Before arriving there poor KENNEDY died, but the girl lived to be taken to the hospital where she died from her injuries at ten o'clock this morning. So far as we can learn not the least blame can be attached to the railway authorities. The man who had charge of the trolley was disobeying orders in running it at the time the train was expected from Harbor Grace. The collison must have been terrible, as the train was going at the rate of twenty-two miles an hour. The cow-catcher and head of engine were damaged considerably. This morning a magisterial enquiry was held before Judge Prowse. (There is a detailed statement by Mr. E.H. Saville, Manager too lengthly to be printed here). William KENNEDY, the deceased was a native of Salmon Cove, aged 19 years, and Mary CONNORS, belonged to Conception Harbour and was but 16 years old. |
Surname | Publish Date | Details |
---|---|---|
Jan. 8, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian from Halifax - Miss NARRAWAY, Mr. SHARPNER, Miss FITCH, Mr. J.E. HAMILTON, Captain CHAPMAN, 7 in steerage. For Liverpool - Rev. E. DAVIS, 1 in steerage. |
Jan. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Carthagenian from Liverpool - Mrs. BOND, Sir A. SHEA, Rev. Mr. GRAHAM, Messrs. E. MEARUS, and G. WILLIAMS. For Halifax, Miss MATTHEWS, Mrs. William PARKER, Rev. J. THOMPSON, Capt. BLANDFORD, F.W. FINLAY, W. TOBIN, Dr. MCLEOD, Joseph STRONG, George E. BEARUS, Julia HARRIS, C.W. SHAFFNER, C.H. AITKEN, two intermediate and twelve in steerage. |
Jan. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover for the Northward. Trinity - Miss EWEN, Mr. P.C. SNOW, Greenspond - Mr. JORDAN. Twillingate - Rev. F.D. MCCARTHY, Mr. BENSON, Mr. TOBIN, and 9 in steerage. |
Jan. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Pers S.S. Caspian from Halifax - Lady SHEA, Mrs. P.J. SCOTT, Mrs. P.J. DWYER, Miss J. OUTERBRIDGE, Messrs. P.J. SCOTT,D. MUNN, W.G. BRADSHAW, J. OUTERBRIDGE, J. FITZGERALD. For Liverpool - Mrs. PINSENT and daughter, Misses KNOWLING, SAWYER, Mrs. SCOTT, W. BECK, R. GOODRIDGE, W.C. JOB, W. DICKINSON, R. WRIGHT, G. KNOWLING, S.O. S TEELE, I. BLAIR, A. ROBERTSON, H. MCNEIL, F.W. AYRE, T. JONES, MCINTOSH, J. PATERSON; 8 intermediate; 10 in steerage. |
Feb. 5, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York - Mrs. PARKER, Mr. ROBINSON. Per S.S. Portia for New York - Messrs. H.W. LEMESSURIER, Robert LEMESSURIER, C.J. LEMESSURIER, E. BOWRING, A. CHRISTIAN, Miss LEMESSURIER, Miss COON, and one in steerage. For Halifax - Miss HORWOOD, Messrs. E. BENJAMIN, J.F. O'BRIEN, A.T. STEER, J.E. HAMILTON, F.D. LILY, A. CLIFT, G. HAYWARD, H.B. ROBINSON, W. RENNIE, F. BALFOUR, BROUCHY, WHITLEY AND Rev. A.H. SUCKLING. |
Feb. 5, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew from the Westward - Dr. MCDOUGALL, Messrs J.O'BRIEN, G. GIOVANNINI, J. DICKS, W. ANTLE, N. ROBERTS, J. KENNEDY, Wm. BUTTON and three in steerage. |
Feb. 12, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland from Halifax - Messrs. G.K. CARSON and G.B. COX; 6 in steerage. For Halifax - Mrs. MITCHELL, Mrs. HAVILAND, Miss B. VINNICOMBE, Messrs. Hugh BAIRD, A. SILLARS, Joseph MACGREGOR, Chas. RODGERS, A.T. SHIRRAN, J.P. COX, Wm. DUFF, Joseph MADDOCK; 3 in steerage. |
Feb. 19, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew from the Westward - Rev. Fr. MCGINNIS, Mrs. RORKE, Messrs. James MCGRATH, A. EBSARY, J. SAMWAYS, M. MAHONEY, P. WHELAN, T. CROOKE, and one in steerage. |
Feb. 26, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland for Halifax - Sir A. SHEA and Lady, Hon. R. THORBURN; Mrs. CAIRNS, Miss CARBERRY, Capt. PIKE, R. HARVEY, T.S. POOKE, J. RYAN, Joseph DAYMOND, Wm. T. ROBINSON, J. KENEALLY, and 15 in steerage. |
Mar. 12, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew for the Westward - Rev. Father MCGINNIS, Miss KENNEDY, Messrs. BURKE, GIOVANOINI, RICHARDS, PAUL, HALFYWARD, HENDRICK, MARCH, VIGUS; six in steerage. |
Mar. 12, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland from Halifax, Misses FEY, HARRIS, Dr. MCLEOD, Messrs. BEARNS, PEARCE, STEEL, HARRIS, EVANS, 10 in steerage. For Haliax - Hon. J.S. PITTS and wife, Mr. W.P. WALSH and daughter, Mrs. MCGEE and child, Misses FITCH, HAYDEN, Capt. Barry, Messrs. MCKENZIE, MCLEAN, MACPHERSON, FIRTH, PATRICK, 21 steerage. |
Mar. 26, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland from Halifax - Rev. Mr. WOOD, Dr. N.S. FRASER, Messrs. Wm. DUFF, Chas LEMESSURIER, John DAYMOND, T.S. POOKE, Arthur CLIFT; Blair F. JONES, R. MACKINTOSH, F.W. AYRRE, S. ROBINSON, J. PATERSON, R. WRIGHT, G. KNOWLING, 3 in steerage. |
Apr. 2, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover for the Westward - Miss Slaney M. DeISLES (French Consul), Messrs. Wm. S. DUNPHY, R. BRUSHETT, E. COLLINS, CAPT. KENT, S. ROSE, J. WHIDDEN, J. NANGLE, FLYNN, BARTER, KEEFE, INKPEN, MCLOUGHLAN, J.T. WINTER, J. COLLINS, and 70 in steerage. |
Apr. 9, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland from Halifax - Mrs. CARNELL, Mrs. KIUSIAN?? And four children, Messrs. H.W. LEMESSURIER and son, J. KENNALLY, W. DICKINSON, W. BECK, J. MADDOCK, KINSMAN, W. RENNIE, Geo. J. HAYWARD, R. TREADWELL, and 11 in steerage. For Halifax - Rev. N. LEMOINE and Mr. J.M. JOHNSON, 20 in steerage. |
Apr. 16, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S.Portia from New York and Halifax - Mrs. And Miss BROTHERON, Messrs. H. SCOTT, W.G. GOSLING, F.D. LILLY, J. TOBIN, F.W. FINLAY, F. ALLEN, SODEREAUX, W.A. MUNN, T. WALSH, D. McNEIL, R.B. McLEOD, and Captains COSTELLO and TIERNEY. For Halifax and New York - Miss CARNELL, Miss DINGLE, 9 in second cabin. |
Apr. 16, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Austian for Boston - Mrs. Warren CAMPBELL and four children, Mrs. JOHNSON and 38 in steerage. |
Apr. 23, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian from Liverpool - Mrs. W.P. MUNN, Mrs. Cairus, Mrs. J. FURLONG, Misses CLIFT, CARBERRY, NEVILL, McALLUM, Messrs. Wm A. WHITE, A. SILLARS, Q. FOWLER, G.A. PATERSON, J. FURLONG, W.R. FIRTH, E.R. BOWRING, W.C. JOB, D. PATRICK, R. HARVEY, H.M. McNEIL, A. MacPHERSON, J. MacGREGOR, Hugh BAIRD. For Halifax - Mrs. BARRETT, 2 children and infant, Mrs. CONWAY, four intermediate, twelve in steerage. For Baltimore - two in steerage. |
Apr. 23, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Newfoundland from Halifax - Hon J. S. PITTS and wife, Mrs. HAVILAND, Mrs. MITCHELL, Messrs. STEER, SHIRRAN, ALLWORTH, WHITE, 5 in steerage. For Halifax - His Excellency Sir. G. William Des VOAUX and manservant, Mrs. J.A. DAVIS, Mr. John PYE, Mr. R.B. DIXON. |
Apr. 30, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover from the Westward - Mrs. FORSEY, Mrs. FOOTE, Mrs. DAY, Rev. Father REARDON, Rev. Mr. BUSHON, James HIPPISLEY, Esq., Dr. CAREW, Captain FOOTE, Messrs. GOUDY, GIOVANINNI, DOYLE, INKPEN, HOLLETT, Master FORSEY, and four in steerage. |
Apr. 30, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew for the Westward - Mrs. CHAFE, Mrs. ROLLS, Misses WALSH, HUBERT, LYNCH, Mr. ROLLS, Messrs. LONG, WHITE, COFFIN, POWER, GIOVANINNI, KENNEDY, FOWLER, PATTERSON, ANDERSON. |
May 21, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Liverpool - Sir Robert THORBURN, Messrs. W..P. WALSH, A. BENDELL, J.R. GOODRIDGE, B. LANIBOURN, W.E. WATERMAN, RYAN, A.E. LaCROIX, Mrs. SCOTT and two children, Misses WALSH AND LAMBOURN. For Halifax - Rev. Dr. McRAE, Messrs W.R. STIRLING, W. CLOUSTON, O.J. MURPHY, C.F. BINGHAM, E.H. SAVAN, O. BLOOM, Mrs. TROOMS and servant, Mrs. H.T. MOORE, Mrs. LeMOINE, 8 intermediate and 82 in steerage. |
Jun. 4, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Kite from the Northward - Mrs. SAUNDERS, Mrs. MANUEL, Miss BOGGAN, Capt. BARTLETT, Messrs. MANUEL, DIXON, BURY, DEADY, Master BOGGAN and 5 in steerage. |
Jun. 4, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Bonavista from Montreal - Miss WEST, Pere LaCASSE, Messrs. MITCHELL, ANDREWS, SCANLAN (2), 1 STEERAGE. Saloon for Charlottetown - Mr. W. BOYLE, steerage - Mr. And Mrs. GARLAND, J. HISCOCK (2), Master HISCOCK, Miss PHELAN, R. BURKE, Miss BUTLER, J. LeSHAUR, Miss CUMMINGS, Miss SOPP, W. QUIGLEY, Miss QUIGLEY, G. QUIGLEY, J. MILLROY, Mrs. FITZGERALD, Miss FITZGERALD, Edw., Jas. and Wm. FITZGERALD, Misses HIGGINS (2), M. NOWLAN, Mrs. BURNS, Mrs. MURRAY, Miss SUMMERTON, A. RUSSEL, E. QUIGLEY, Misses HISCOCK. |
Jun. 4, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian from Liverpool - His Excellency Sir William DES VOEUX and servant, Gen'l R.L. DASHWOOD, Revds. George BOND, J.F. GEDDES, Messrs. T.R. JOB, LUDER, 8 intermediate, 1 in steerage. For Halifax - Mrs. G.O. RUTHERFORD, Miss FENNELL, Mrs. J.D. RODGERS, 5 intermediate, 110 in steerage. For Baltimore - Mrs. TREADWELL, Mr. HARRISON and 1 intermediate. |
Jun. 11, 1887 | Passengers | Per SS Polina: Saloon to Montreal - W.A. MUNN. Steerage - Jno FLYNN, John LYNCH, Elizabeth WALSH, Mrs. MATTHEWS, Sarah MATTHEWS, Eliza MATTHEWS, Alonzo MATTHEWS, John MATTHEWS, Thomas GOSSE, Thomas COADY, A. KNIGHT, and wife, John KEOUGH, Thomas BARRY, Micahel KELLY, Sr. W. MAHONEY, Mrs. W. MAHONEY, Mary MAHONEY, Samuel BROWN, John P. JONES, John BARRY, John WILLEY, Thomas LACEY, Dennis MURPHY, Charles GAREY, R. BRENNAN, M. SWEENEY, Thomas McGUIRE, N. FURLONG, Samuel CLARKE, Allan STRATHIE, John PIKE, James SLOAN, Thos SWEENEY, R. KELLY, Thos FITZGERALD, Jas HYNES, Thos SHEA, Laurence GREEN, Maggie MARSHALL, Moses CLARKE, wife and son. Per S.S. Coban from Montreal - Mr. J.R. DICK, From Pictou - Mr. HIGGINSON. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Peruvian from Liverpool - Lady THORBURN, Mrs. MARSHALL, Mrs. PINSENT, Misses PINSENT, THORBURN, Messrs. MARSHALL, F.L. HOLLAND, W. O'DWYER, J..L. O'DWYER, C. SIRVET, 2 intermediate and 5 in steerage. For Halifax - Rev. Mother BERNARD, Sister MARY THERESA, Rev. W. AHEARN, Major MARGATES, Misses J and G STIRLING, Messrs. HOMER, ELY, JOHN FURLONG; 3 intermediate and 45 in steerage. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Halifax - Mrs. PARKER and child, Misses BRINE, GROVES, Mr. HILLMAN. For Liverpool - John FLORESS, 3 intermediate and one in steerage. |
Jun. 18, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Greetlands for Montreal - steerage - J. SEARLE, Arthur JEANS, Edward MOLLOY, W. DEVERAUX, W. CAROLL, John PARSONS, Henry FLOCKE, M. TOBIN, Jas BOLT, Edward CARTER, W. BARTLETT, Edward WALL, John KENNEDY, Denis WALSH, John GILFROY, C. HANLAN, B. BRIEN, John HISCOCK, Geo. POWER. |
Jun. 25, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian from Halifax - Mrs. COCHRANE, Mrs. HALL, Mrs. BRIGGS, Mrs. McNAB, Misses …(missing names) |
Jul. 2 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Corean from Liverpool - Mrs. BOWRING, Misses BOWRING (3), and SERVANT, Messrs. A. BOWRING, R.L. MARE, WATERMAN, DIXON, 9 intermediate, 6 in steerage. For Halifax - Misses DALY and MUNN, Dr. CARMEN, Messrs. HARTY?, ROSSEAU, FABES, JENNINGS, SCIMERT, 3 intermediate, sixty three in steerage. |
Jul. 2, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York - Mrs. THOMPSON and child, Mrs. TERRY, Messrs. E. HARVEY, L.G. McKAY, KELLY, A.B. COEN, W. HAND, P. HAND, AUSTIN, COURAGE. |
Jul. 16, 1887 | Passengers | Per Nova Scotian from Liverpool - Sir A. SHEA, Lady SHEA, Mrs. PROWSE, Mrs. STRATFORD, Misses PROWSE, STRATFORD, AND E. HOWE, Revds. J.J. CURLING, L.H. LLOYD, H.D. NICHOLSON, Messrs. H.F. PINSENT, H. DUFF, R. HOLME, F. GUIBERT, J. GUIBERT, P.G. TESSIER, STUDDY, E. ROBINSON, four intermediate. For Halifax - Mrs. CORCORAN, Miss GOODDALL, Rev. Geo. VATER, Hon. T. TALBOT, Messrs. Corcoran, J.F. O'BRIEN, H. ROBINSON, E.A. BENJAMIN, John BARRY, L.G. MacKAY, M. LAWSON, O.N. CANDEE, fifty in steerage. |
Jul. 23, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Corean from Halifax - Misses M. CALLANAN, JARDINE, MURPHY, ARCHIBALD, NEILSON, Mrs. ST. JOHN and child, Mrs. N. JILLARD, Mrs. FURNEAUX, boy and infant, Rev. Mr. BROWN, Messrs. FURNEAUX, A. McNIVEN, T.P. HIGGINS, four intermediate, seven in steerage. For Queenstown - Hon. M. MONROE and Mrs. MONROE, Misses McNEIL and Johnson, Mrs. MITCHELL, Mrs. LAMBURN and child, Mrs. HUTCHINSON, Messrs. A.O. HAYWARD, O.V. TRAVERS, A.T. BRIGGS, A.T. STEER, A. McPHERSON, 3 intermediate and 1 in steerage. |
Jul. 23, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York and Halifax - Mrs. ALLAN, Mrs. MITCHELL, Mrs. WOOD, Mrs. STEVENSON, Misses ALLEN, F. ALLAN, LeMESSURIER, SMITH, STONEMAN, MITCHELL, DWYER, VIQUERS, WOODS, BETHUNE, NUTTAL, Rev. Mr. Wood, Messrs. T.D. LANE, and Master LANE, Dr. STRANG, J.R. BRYDEN, T.C. BUYS, C.A. MEEHAN, M. BARRON, W. ALLAN, CLEVERMAN, R. GRENMAN, CLYMEN, W. TRACY, M. LEAR, J. WARREN, 4 in second cabin from Halifax. For Halifax - Miss TAYLOR, Mr. A.E. STEER, Mrs. T.C. DUNHAM, P. DUNHAM, T. DUNHAM, 4 in steerage. For New York - Mrs. MA.A. LARACY, Mr. A.B. COEN. 2 in steerage. |
Jul. 23, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Polino for Montreal - Messrs. BENJAMIN and RANKIN. |
Aug. 6, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Bonavista from Halifax - Miss LILLY, Mrs. MOODIE, Mrs. CAVERHILL and child, Rev. Mr. MEIKLE, Rev. Mr. SIMPSON, Dr. NELSON, Messrs. DAVIS, BECK, RACE, WHITELY, KINGMAN, NELSON, PUTMAN, RENOUF AND MacKINTOSH. From Montreal - Mrs. BATT, Messrs. J. MITCHELL, A.N. NELSON; 25 in second cabin. For Charlottetown - Miss DEVINE, Miss LAHEY, Mr. ELLIS, wife and child. For Pictou - Mr. E and Mrs. PARNELL, Mr. HIGGINS, JOHN CARDWELL. |
Aug. 6, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew for the Westward - Mrs. DUKE, Mrs. FURNEAUX, Mrs. JEFFRIES, Mrs. HODGKINSON, Mrs. HIRST, Mrs. POWER, Miss ROLLS, Miss FURNEAUX, Miss GOODIE, Rev. D. MILLIGAN, Rev. T. HODGKINSON, Dr. THOMPSON, Messrs. G. COOK, P. HAMILTON, A.O. CONNOR, M. RYAN, M. MOREY, A.E. NEILSEN, J.D. DAHL, F. BETTS, G. BARTLETT, H. CAMP, B. BATTENBURG, Master CARRINGTON. |
Aug. 13, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian for Liverpool - Mrs. W.J. CONNELLY, Mrs. Samuel KNIGHT, Mrs. James BAIRD, Misses McALLUM, Mrs. James CARMICHAEL, 1 intermediate; 3 in steerage. |
Aug. 13, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Polino from Montreal - Judge MacPHERSON, Mr. STEVEN, and wife, Mr. TRUEHEART, six in steerage. |
Aug. 13, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Liverpool - Mrs. E. PHILPOT, Mrs. J.H. KNIGHT, Mrs. A. HEYGATE, Mrs. W.R. TRATT and infant, B. PATERSON, Rev. W.R. TRATT, Rev. A. HEYGATE, Hon'bles C. BOWRING, J. SYME, Messrs. W. BOWRING, C.W. BOWRING, W. STODDART, G.A. HUTCHINGS, M.H.A., J.F.CALLAM, R.L. NEWMAN, H. KNIGHT, S.H. KNIGHT, W. MARSHALL, J. PATERSON, L. PATERSON, G. LANGMEAD, J. ROSEVE, W.F. BIRCH. For Halifax - Mrs. F.M. M'CARTHY, Misses M'CARTHY, (2), Mrssrs. P.J.J.F. and J.T. M'CARTHY,Mrs. and Mrs.STEVENS, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. LANGTON, Mrs. Sicily PENNY, Messrs. G.H. ARCHIBALD, JOSEPH LUMSDEN, R. HARROWER, T.P. HIGGINS, T.B. COOMBS, A. BOLTON, F.A. WHITE, W.M. WEBBER, JAMES C. STEPHEN, JUDGE MacPHERSON, Lieut. H.J.C. CLARKE, Professor COUCHET, Master H. MORRIS, one intermediate, forty-five in steerage. For Balitmore - Messrs. John M. GEST?, H.B. PIGOTT. |
Sept. 3, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover for the Northward - His Lordship Dr. MacDONALD, Rev. Father BROWN, Rev. Father FLYNN, Rev. Father LYNCH, Messrs. BLACKLER, J.W. PHILLIPS, F. MARCH, ANTLE, D. RYAN, WEST, LANGMEAD, PHILLIPS, Dr. STIRLING, Miss ROONEY, Mrs. G. PEARCE, Miss LETHBRIDGE, Misses STERLING - 2, Mrs. WEST, Mrs. MUTCH, Mrs. WHEELER and Miss HICKMAN. |
Sept. 10, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Halifax - Miss NARRAWAY, Mrs. J. LUMSDEN, Rev. J. LUMSDEN, Messrs. T. SULLIVAN, V. BECK, H.R. McLAREN, W.S. BLACKLER, T. R. GUE, Master H. CARTER, 11 in steerage. For Liverpool - Misses CARBERRY, WALSH, RENDELL, Mrs. TOUSSAINT, Mrs. JONES, Messrs. A.M. MacKAY, S. RENDELL and 2 intermediate. |
Sept. 10, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Greetlands from Montreal - Mrs. And Master KITCHEN, Mr. And Mrs. TRUEHEART, Mrs. J. and Master REID. For Montreal - Mrs. B. LEARD, child and servant, Mrs. Misses Bella and Bessie and Master George SKIFFINGTON; 6 in steerage. |
Sept. 10, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Hibernian from Glasgow - Mr. John PYE, Miss Effie PYE, and Mr. T.M. CAIRNS. |
Sept. 10, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Coban from Montreal - Mr. G.J. CROWDY. For Montreal and other ports - Mrs. CAHILL, Miss CHIPMAN, Miss MURPHY, Messrs. MURRAY, J.A. DAVIS, J. LEWIS, M. HALLERAN, and W. McKAY. |
Sept. 24, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Liverpool - Mrs. COOK, Mrs. RENNIE, Miss J.L. LANG, Messrs. D. HOMER, L. AMOR, J.H. BOOTY, G.F. BOOTY, L. BETHELL, T.W. DEVELL, F. RENNIE, Cook, 6 intermediate. For Halifax - Rev. and Mrs. George BOYD, Miss Bethune, Miss PARKER, Messrs. M. DWYER, G. GEAR, T. SULLIVAN and 50 in steerage. |
Sept. 24, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Polino for Montreal - Mr. J.H THOMAS, wife, child and infant, Mr. T. McCONNAN, and wife, Messrs. DOUGLASS, GORDON, WALKER AND EDWARD, McCONNAN, WHITE, MISS CONDON, and 46 in steerage. |
Sept. 24, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew from the Westward - Revds. GUILLE, BORN AND O'NEIL, Mr. And Mrs. HICKMAN, Mr. And Mrs. BRADLEY, Mrs. HACKETT, Mrs. P. McCOURT, Mrs. NISBETT, Mrs. DUKE, Mrs. WALSH, Miss ENGLISH, Messrs. TWEEDLE, E. PAYNE, J. DOYLE, T. BRUSHETT, BAILY, W. KELLIGREW, and 18 in steerage. |
Sept. 24, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Greetlands from Montreal - Messrs. A.E. BAKER, A. CORBETT, A.T. BAKER, J. GREENOR, J.C. KELLEY. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Miranda for Halifax and New York - Mr. E. ROBINSON, Mr. C.J. LeMESSURIER, J. WALSH, J. REDDICK; 2 steerage. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Polina for Montreal - Mrs. THOMPSON, and infant, Misses Ruth and Ann COLLINS, Mrs. BROTHERTON and child, 19 in steerage. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Caspian from Halifax - Miss TREADWELL, Mrs. PERRY, Messrs. H. NORMAN, PERRY, G.A. GREEN, W.F. GRAVES; 7 in steerage. For Liverpool - Mrs. And Mis STRATFORD, Miss M. DesISLES, Miss Lilly MUNN, Rev. Mr. SUNEDON, Messrs. W.S. SYME, James PETERSON, L..G. PIKE, John M. TAYLOR, R.F. HOLME, 3 intermediate and 1 in steerage. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew for the Westward - Mrs. JOY, Mrs. HEWITT, Mrs. HICKMAN, Mrs. BAILY, Miss CONDON, Messrs. ROLL, PAYNE, KENNEDY, HICKMAN,. CONDON, ALLAN, WAY, EMERSON, LYNCH, HEWITT, LANGMEAD, HORWOOD, HUTCHINGS, GARCIA, FURNEAUX, LeMOINE, and six in steerage. |
Oct. 15, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover from the Northward - Lance au Loup - Mr. E.C. WATSON, Battle Harbour - Dr. F. WHITE, Tilt Cove - Mr. L.N. GILL, Mrs. GILL, child and servant, Nippers Harbour - Miss MILLEY, Miss MILLS, Mr. T.D. HODGE. Coachmans Cove - Mr. D.J. HENDERSON. Little Bay - Miss WESCOTT, Miss SAGE, Miss VERGE, Mrs. VERGE, Mrs. SLADE, Mrs. RIFFEN. Little Bay Islands - Miss MILES. Leading Tickles - Mr. ML. SMITH, Colonel FAWCETT. Exploits - Mr. G. STUBBS, Mr. W.H. Stubbs. TWillingate - Master Baird, FRENCH, H.F.BAKER, A. CORBETT, J. GREENER. Fogo - Messrs. J.W. PHILLIPS, A.J. UDLE, T. MURRAY, T. PICCO, Misses MEEK (2), Miss OKE. Greenspond - Mr. P.H. HUTCHINGS, Mr. STIDATONE. Catalina - Mr. J. RYAN. Old Perlican - Miss KING. Harbour Grace - Miss CHURCHILL. Six cabin and 70 steerage passengers. |
Oct. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Peruvian from Liverpool - Mrs. James BAIRD, Mrs. HUTCHINSON, Mr. A.O. HAYWARD, Mrs. FLETCHER and infant, Misses HUTCHINSON, HAYWARD(2), M.A. KENT, McLOUGHLIN, Messrs. James BAIRD, ROOPALL, J. WOOD, three intermediate and 3 in steerage. For Halifax - Sir Ambrose and Lady SHEA, Mr. G.O. HARVEY and wife, Mrs. HALL, Mrs. ROGERS, Mrs. A.J. HARVEY, Mr. Henry NORMAN, 2 intermediate and ninety in steerage. |
Oct. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York - Mr. A. HARVEY and Mrs. Henry OLDRIDGE. For New York - Mrs. LEARY, Mrs. YATES, two children and servant, Misses BOGGAN (3), Messrs.BOGGAN (2), Mrs. STAFFORD, Miss STAFFORD, Miss M. BARRON, Miss BENNETT, Miss F. WILSON, Miss WILLIAMS, Miss TAYLOR, Miss DIAMOND. For Halifax - Mr. W.H. BLACKLER, Mr. Martin TRACEY, John WILLIAMS. |
Oct. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Coban from Pictou - Mr. J.D. FULLERTON. For Pictou - Mrs. JONES, Mrs. GIBSON. For Montreal - Miss LACEY, Rev. H.J. WOOD, four in steerage. |
Oct. 22, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew from the Westward - Mrs. BAGG, Miss PARSONS, Mrs. ROBBINS, Mrs. BISHOP, Mrs. CONDON, Mrs. WADDLETON, Miss PELLEY, Miss CONDON, Dr. McGREGOR, Messrs. BAGG, ABBOTT (2), CHAFE, RIDOUT, SERSOLIEL, ANDERSON, NICKERSON, ROYAL, MILLER, PIKE, COLTON, HIPPISLEY, GRADY, BORN, VALE, CONDON, CAMERON, McGRATH, and 80 in steerage. |
Oct. 29, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Plover from the Northward - Red Bay - Capt. TAYLOR, Cape Charles - Mr. G. PATERSON. St. Anthony - Mr. H. MOORES, Coachman's Cove - Rev. R.M. SHEENHAN, Mr. W. THORBURN. Nippers Harbor - Miss GARLAND, Miss MORGAN. Little Bay - Miss RIDEOUT, Mr. W. WALSH. Little Bay Islands - Mrs. PILL. Leading Tickles - Mr. J. PHILLIPS, Mr. G. PHILLIPS. Twillingate - Messrs. D. WINDSOR, WHITE, JERRETT, G.E. PEEK, BURTON, Mrs. Jeanings. Fogo - Miss BELL, Miss GREEN, Mrs. W.B. FITZGERALD. Bonavista - Sergt. BAILEY. Catalina - Mrs. WHITE, Mr. J. ROPER. Old Perlican - Mrs. FROST and daughter, forty in steerage. For the Northward - Trinity - Rev. H. JOHNSON. Catalina - J. RYAN. King's Cove - A.A. BRYANT. Bonavista - Wm. SHAW, D. CORNICK, A. HAYWARD. Fogo - Messrs. SAUNDERS (2), Mr. HADDON. Greenspond - Mr. GALLOP, H. HUTCHINGS, Miss PAYNE, Miss TILLEY. Twillingate - Mrs. CROUCHER, Miss OSMOND, M.T. KNIGHT, Mr. HUDDER. Tilt Cove - L.N. GILL & wife. |
Oct. 29, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Curlew for the Westward - Mrs. RAGG, Mrs. HAFER, Misses NICHOLAS, BRINE, DOOLEY, ROSE, PEACH, Rev. Mr. INDOW, Messrs. ABBOTT, BAGG. ROYALL, MARSHALL, RIDOUT, PURCHASE, ANTLE and eight in steerage. |
Oct. 29, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotian from Halifax - Mrs. WOOD, Misses FITZSIMONS, CORBETT, Messrs. MELLISH, W.A. SCHOLES, W.J. JOST. For Liverpool - Mrs. CROWDY, Mrs. McDONNEL and infant, Mrs. BROWN,………. |
Nov. 12, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Peruvian from Halifax - Mrs. BOYD, Mrs. DUGGAN and three children, Very Rev. M.F. HOWLEY, Revs. George BOYD, John CONWAY, Rev. Mother BERNARD, Sister Mary THERESA, Major MARGETTS, S.A. Messrs. M.A.HALLERN, J.L. STEARNS, A.H. HARVEY, G.F. ANDERSON, J. LINDBERG, H. DUGGAN and eleven in steerage. For Liverpool - Mrs. H.O. GOODRIDGE, Mrs. PHILPOT and child, Misses GOODRIDGE, L. CARTER, Doctor SIMMS, Messrs. G.L. THOMPSON, J.F. CALLUM, Lieut. BOLDERS, 3 intermediate and 7 in steerage. |
Nov. 12, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York - Miss Langdon, Miss Robbins, Messrs. J.H. ANGEL, W. LANGDON, C. LANGDON, J. HANTON. From Halifax - Mrs. McCARTHY and child, Messrs. H.S. HAMILTON, and T. DULHANTY. For Halifax - Mr. & Mrs. John SEAWOOD, Misses B.A. and M. SEAWOOD, Master J. and A. SEAWOOD, Mr. M.L. SMITH with wife and son, Misses O'BRIEN, EDARD..........(remainder missing). |
Nov. 19, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Nova Scotia from Liverpool - Mrs. C.E. SMITH and Master Smith, Misses ALSOP, F. BAKER, Mr. R.W. CRAGG, 1 in steerage. For Halifax - Right Rev. Dr. Jones and Mrs. Jones, three children and two maids, Misses ARCHIBALD, and Maker, Messrs. R. MELLISH, S.B. SPENCE, A. COWAN, G.F. ANDERSON, MAJOR MARGETTS, S.A., one intermediate and ten in steerage. |
Nov. 19, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Greetlands for Montreal - Messrs. J.R. REID AND L.W. REID, Mrs. REID, nurse and four children, Mr. LUDERS, 25 in steerage. For Cow Bay - Mr. G.H. ARCHIBALD. |
Dec. 3, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Portia from New York and Halifax - Miss BARRON, Capt. DAVIS, Messrs. E. PARNELL, M. WHALAN, and A.F. BUSSEY. For Halifax - Mr. & Mrs. W.B. REID, Mr. FITCH; Messrs. H.E. LYONS, PIKE, J.M. GRANT, 24 in steerage. For New York - Mrs. A.J. HARVEY and party, Mrs. B. REARDON and 16 in steerage. |
Dec. 3, 1887 | Passengers | Per S.S. Lottie for Boston - Messrs. J. KENNEDY, M. MORRISSEY, Peter GREEN, Peter CONNORS, Alex CANE, George EARLE and Stephen BROPHY. |
Dec. 17, 1887 | Passengers | Per Peruvian from Liverpool - Rev. J. KEARNEY, Messrs. W.F. RENNIE, E.D. PARRY, G.L. THOMPSON, J. THOMPSON; 1 intermediate, 1 in steerage. For Halifax - Miss DIMMOCK, Henry LORTY, AVIATT, ROSSEAU, D.B. CARRETT, FRANK FELL, J.L. STEARN, W. BOYD, 22 in steerage. |
Page contributed and transcribed by: Carol Walsh
Page Revised by Ivy F. Benoit (June 10, 2003)
Newfoundland's Grand Banks is a non-profit endeavor.
No part of this project may be reproduced in any form
for any purpose other than personal use.
JavaScript DHTML Menu Powered by Milonic
© Newfoundland's Grand Banks (1999-2025)
Hosted by
Your Community, Online!
NOTE:
You can search the entire NGB site
by using the [Google] search below.