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Australia / Re: Robert Quarm - Armidale
« on: Sunday 08 March 15 21:57 GMT (UK) »
Hi
Sorry I didn't leave a message on the other post. My father started researching Robert Quarm in the 1970s. His daughter Emma Quarm married George Griffiths, their son Alfred Robert Griffiths married Amelia Jane Warwick, Their daughter Elsie Jane Griffiths married Charles Sydney Murrell, my grandfather. The Littlejohn/Quarm confusion starts when Sarah Quarm & Sarah Littlejohn were both recorded as having Edward Littlejohn and Temperence ? as parents & both born 11 January 1805 Newchurch, Plymouth, England. The
Sarah Littlejohn
11 January 1805 born Newchurch, Plymouth, Devonshire, England
[_] IGI 6940668-0 (find Church Records)
7 June 1841 Conway Street, Jersey, Channel Islands
30 March 1851 4 Old Street, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands - sugar boiler
7 April 1861 11 Cannon Street, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands - confectioner
5 May 1866 departed London, England on the CAROLINE
[_] Microfilm 175623 25692
11 June 1866 arrived Port of New York, New York State, USA
[_]
16-18 July 1866 departed outfitting post west bank of the Missouri River, Wyoming, Nebraska with John D. Holladay (Forth) Company + a son & a daughter - 350 individuals & 69 wagons
27 September 1866 "Immigration"
[_] Semi-Weekly Telegraph 27 September 1866 p2
3 October 1866 "Got in"
[_] Deseret News [Weekly] 3 October 1866 p349
14 November 1868 - died Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
14 November 1868 buried D7 (UK1369) Salt Lake City Cemetery, Utah, USA
25 November 1868 obituary
[_] Deseret News Weekly 25 November 1868
CAROLINE
Date of Departure: 5 May 1866
Port of Departure: London, England
LDS Immigrants: 389 Church Leader: Samuel H. Hill
Date of Arrival: 11 Jun 1866
Port of Arrival: New York, New York
[_] BMR, Book #1048, pp.232-48 (Family History Library #025,692)
Notes: "On the 5th instant, from London, the ship Caroline was cleared by the government officers, having on board 34 Swiss, 17 Hollanders, and 286 English, making a total of 337 American adult passengers, and they sailed with every prospect of a pleasant voyage. The officers, so far as we had opportunity of judging, were gentlemanly, and in a faithful discharge of duty, equal to the best that sail from these ports; and the vessel itself being 8 1/2 feet between decks, and possessing many other conveniences and comforts which the people seemed greatly to appreciate. The provisions, as usual, were selected with care, and a due regard to the health and comfort of the passengers. But what struck us as of far greater importance than these things, was that the people were inspired with the spirit of confidence in their God. One and all looked on the trials and dangers of a sea voyage with unflinching courage, having an assurance that God was their friend, and that his hand would guide them over the trackless deep safe to the promised land of Joseph."
5 May 1866 "The ship Caroline, which cleared from London on the 5th of May, met with westerly winds which detained her in the channel nearly a week, but after that time she got away nicely. Those winds which were unfavorable to her, brought the vessel -- we were expecting to, and did charter, to sail from this port on the 30th ultimo, -- From New York harbor to this port in eighteen days."
[_] MS, 28:20 (May 19, 1866) p.313>
5 May 1866 "Sat. 5. The ship Caroline feet between decks, and possessing many other conveniences and comforts which the people seemed greatly to appreciate. The provisions, as usual, were selected with care, and a due regard to the health and comfort of the passengers. But what struck us as of far greater importance than these things, was that the people were inspired with the spirit of confidence in their God. One and all looked on the trials and dangers of a sea voyage with unflinching courage, having an assurance that God was their friend, and that his hand would guide them over the trackless deep safe to the promised land of Joseph."
[_] MS, 31:22 (June 2, 1866), p.345
"Sat. 5. [May 1866] . . . The ship Caroline sailed from London, England, with 389 Saints, under the presidency of Samuel H. Hill. It arrived at New York June 11th, and the company continued the journey by steamboats and railroad to Wyoming."
[_] MS, 31:22 (June 2, 1866), p.345>
[_] http://www.british-genealogy.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-885.html
Ian
Sorry I didn't leave a message on the other post. My father started researching Robert Quarm in the 1970s. His daughter Emma Quarm married George Griffiths, their son Alfred Robert Griffiths married Amelia Jane Warwick, Their daughter Elsie Jane Griffiths married Charles Sydney Murrell, my grandfather. The Littlejohn/Quarm confusion starts when Sarah Quarm & Sarah Littlejohn were both recorded as having Edward Littlejohn and Temperence ? as parents & both born 11 January 1805 Newchurch, Plymouth, England. The
- is a citation I have verified, the [_] I have to verify
Sarah Littlejohn
11 January 1805 born Newchurch, Plymouth, Devonshire, England
[_] IGI 6940668-0 (find Church Records)
7 June 1841 Conway Street, Jersey, Channel Islands
- English Census HO107/1461
30 March 1851 4 Old Street, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands - sugar boiler
- English Census 30 March 1851 HO107/2527
7 April 1861 11 Cannon Street, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands - confectioner
- English Census 1861 RG9/4397
5 May 1866 departed London, England on the CAROLINE
[_] Microfilm 175623 25692
11 June 1866 arrived Port of New York, New York State, USA
[_]
16-18 July 1866 departed outfitting post west bank of the Missouri River, Wyoming, Nebraska with John D. Holladay (Forth) Company + a son & a daughter - 350 individuals & 69 wagons
- Roster Listing: US/CAN Film #0026590, vol. 15 (item 3), p. 333 [_] Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel 1847-68
26 July 1866 "Telegrams"
[_] Deseret News
27 September 1866 "Immigration"
[_] Semi-Weekly Telegraph 27 September 1866 p2
3 October 1866 "Got in"
[_] Deseret News [Weekly] 3 October 1866 p349
14 November 1868 - died Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
- Salt Lake City Internment Records, Salt Lake City Cemetery, Utah, USA
14 November 1868 buried D7 (UK1369) Salt Lake City Cemetery, Utah, USA
- Salt Lake City Internment Records, Salt Lake City Cemetery, Utah, USA
25 November 1868 obituary
[_] Deseret News Weekly 25 November 1868
CAROLINE
Date of Departure: 5 May 1866
Port of Departure: London, England
LDS Immigrants: 389 Church Leader: Samuel H. Hill
Date of Arrival: 11 Jun 1866
Port of Arrival: New York, New York
[_] BMR, Book #1048, pp.232-48 (Family History Library #025,692)
Notes: "On the 5th instant, from London, the ship Caroline was cleared by the government officers, having on board 34 Swiss, 17 Hollanders, and 286 English, making a total of 337 American adult passengers, and they sailed with every prospect of a pleasant voyage. The officers, so far as we had opportunity of judging, were gentlemanly, and in a faithful discharge of duty, equal to the best that sail from these ports; and the vessel itself being 8 1/2 feet between decks, and possessing many other conveniences and comforts which the people seemed greatly to appreciate. The provisions, as usual, were selected with care, and a due regard to the health and comfort of the passengers. But what struck us as of far greater importance than these things, was that the people were inspired with the spirit of confidence in their God. One and all looked on the trials and dangers of a sea voyage with unflinching courage, having an assurance that God was their friend, and that his hand would guide them over the trackless deep safe to the promised land of Joseph."
5 May 1866 "The ship Caroline, which cleared from London on the 5th of May, met with westerly winds which detained her in the channel nearly a week, but after that time she got away nicely. Those winds which were unfavorable to her, brought the vessel -- we were expecting to, and did charter, to sail from this port on the 30th ultimo, -- From New York harbor to this port in eighteen days."
[_] MS, 28:20 (May 19, 1866) p.313>
5 May 1866 "Sat. 5. The ship Caroline feet between decks, and possessing many other conveniences and comforts which the people seemed greatly to appreciate. The provisions, as usual, were selected with care, and a due regard to the health and comfort of the passengers. But what struck us as of far greater importance than these things, was that the people were inspired with the spirit of confidence in their God. One and all looked on the trials and dangers of a sea voyage with unflinching courage, having an assurance that God was their friend, and that his hand would guide them over the trackless deep safe to the promised land of Joseph."
[_] MS, 31:22 (June 2, 1866), p.345
"Sat. 5. [May 1866] . . . The ship Caroline sailed from London, England, with 389 Saints, under the presidency of Samuel H. Hill. It arrived at New York June 11th, and the company continued the journey by steamboats and railroad to Wyoming."
[_] MS, 31:22 (June 2, 1866), p.345>
[_] http://www.british-genealogy.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-885.html
Ian