TYPICAL SAILING SHIP

Welcome to Harold Ralston's
Ship Passenger Lists

List of Ships----

  1. British Bark "Tay" August 1840 passenger list, Greenock, Scotland to New York, New York. Our ancestor Peter Ralston and family is among those listed.
  2. Bark "Charlotte Harrison" July 1850 passenger list, Greenock, Scotland to New York, New York. Our ancestor Jean Ralston and family is among those listed.
  3. British Barque "Gleaner" July 1842 passenger list, arrived at New York on 5 July 1842, 33 days from Campbeltown, Argyll, Scotland.
  4. British Ship "Sarah" July 1850 passenger list, arrived at New York on 18 July 1850, 38 days from Glasgow.
  5. Brig "Czar" Brig "Czar" June 23, 1841 passenger list, from Greenock.
  6. Ship passengers who settled in Argyle, Illinois.
  7. "Diana" from Greenock to Wilmington, North Carolina with Kintyre, Scotland natives in September 1774.
  8. Ship "Wilmington" July 1803, passengers intending to travel from Belfast to New York. John Cross, among those listed, may be our ancestor.
  9. Ship "Edinburgh" passenger lists. Voyages from Campbeltown, Scotland to Cape Fear, North Carolina in 1770 and to Island of St. Johns (Prince Edward Island) in 1771.
  10. "Champion" and "Constitution" voyages, 1864. From New York to Panama Isthmus and on to San Francisco, California.
  11. Scot-Irish Lists from Mailing List- scotch-irish-l@rootsweb.com Seventy One altogether!
  12. U.S. Mail Steamer, "New York", June 6, 1914, Southampton to New York via Cherbourg
  13. Emigration / Ship Lists and Resources, another site with ship passenger lists.
  14. Lou and Jan Alfano's Immigrant Ship Descriptions page.
  15. Passenger Lists 1820-1940, Help with Finding.
  16. Passenger Lists for Immigrant Ships to New Zealand by Denise & Peter.
NOTE: I have the Custom Passenger List scanned and posted on my web site for the S.S. England dated May 11, 1866.
In the spring of 1866, the S.S. England, a steamship from Liverpool, England, was bound for New York with over 1,200 passengers. Hundreds died from an outbreak of cholera. Joe Miler