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Ships in San Francisco during the 1800s.


Passengers arriving in the Port of San Francisco during the 1800s
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As they are located, books about families arriving in San Francisco are being added to the selection of Family History Books.


The Allen Name in History
Allen Name in History.


Campbell Name in History
Campbell Name in History.


The Fulton Name in History
Fulton Name in History.

Recommended Reading.
Books are available at Amazon.com . . . just click an image.

To California By Sea by James P. Delgado.
To California by Sea: A Maritime History of the California Gold Rush (Studies in Maritime History)


San Francisco: Port of Gold
William Martin Camp

An image of the cover of Port of Gold is not available. However, I have this book and it is a well-written history of San Francisco penned by a Berkeley author in 1947. It opens with a list of the Officers of the Society of California Pioneers. Some illustrations are included in the book.

Annals of San Francisco.
The Annals of San Francisco by Frank Soule, John H. Gihon, James Nisbet
Originally published 1855. Many illustrations.


The Barbary Coast: An Informal History of the San Francisco Underworld
Herbert Asbury
Asbury's history of the Barbary Coast properly begins with the gold rush to California in 1849..."

Travel with International Harbors.com
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InternationalHarbors.com

Arrive San Francisco: June 20, 1850
SS Tennessee
Captain Cole
From Panama

Passage:
Tri Weekly Alta California, June 10, 1850

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER TENNESSEE!
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER!
Threatened Dismemberment of the Cabinet.

The steamship Tennessee, Captain Cole, arrived at her anchorage, at this port this morning, at 8 o�clock. We have received by her a portion of our correspondence, and files of papers from the United States to the 13th of May, and from Europe to the 27th of April.

The Tennessee left Panama on the 30th ult. And arrived at Acapulco on the 6th inst. She left for San Francisco on the 9th, thus running the whole distance in 18 days.

There were upwards of 2000 persons on the Isthmus, waiting a passage to San Francisco, when the Tennessee left.
She brings 487 passengers, 26 of whom are ladies. Three steerage passengers died on the way up: E.C. Seabrey, of Yarmouth, Me., Nathaniel Thomas, of Middleboro, Mass., and Madison Peller, of Union District, South Carolina � all under 30 years of age, and the first two married.

Among her passengers are Commodore Macaulay, U.S.N., who has been sent out, we understand, to take command of the United States� squadron in the Pacific; Mrs. Albert Williams, lady of Rev�d A. Williams of San Francisco; Dr. Bureaud Rofrey, a distinguished French physician; S. Staats Taylor, who comes on to establish a banking house in connection with Jaudon & Co., of New York, and four Hungarian officers, who took a prominent part in the late Hungarian insurrection.

The Steamship California left Panama on the 1st of June and reached Accapulco on the 8th inst., the day before the Tennessee left; she may therefore be expected in a day or two. The French barque Gustave with a larger number of passengers for San Francisco, also put into Accapulco on the same day. The Steamer Isthmus on her downward passage to Panama left Accapulco, three days before the Tennessee arrived there. A steamer, supposed to be the Oregon, passed the Tennessee to the northwest with top-gallant sails all set on the 11th inst., at 4 o�clock A.M.

The political news brought by the Tennessee adds but little to our previous information of the course of events at Washington. Congress is still "pursuing the even tenor of its way," doing nothing. California has not yet been admitted into the Union and but faint hopes are entertained that she will be this session. Mr. Clay, the chairman of the Compromise Committee of thirteen, presented the report of that Committee to the Senate on the 8th of May. A brief discussion arose on its presentation, which resulted in the report and the bill founded upon it being ordered to be printed. The bill was taken up the next day, read a second time, and made the special order for Monday the 13th ult. � the day the steamer left for Chagres. There were various opinions entertained as to the chance of its success in the Senate. Some well informed persons were satisfied that it would obtain 33 or 34 votes. Conjecture, however, was quite at loss, in the event of its passage in the Senate, as to what will be its fate in the House of Representatives.

The Benton and Foote Committee, and Thomas Ewing�s Committee on the Galphin claim, were shortly expected to make their reports.

A serious riot occurred at Panama, on the 23d ult., in which four men lost their lives � two natives and two Americans. The Echo gives a long account of the affair, from which we will extract tomorrow . . .

On the 22nd April, the steamboat Belle of the West, running from Cincinnati to St. Louis, when opposite Florence, Indiana, took fire, and was completely destroyed. She carried about 250 passengers, with a crew of forty in number. Upwards of forty persons lost their lives by the disaster.

On the 5th of May, another steamboat disaster occurred off Grand River, by the steamer Commerce, by which 38 men out of a detachment of 350 British troops were lost.

Yellow Fever at Rio Janiero was still making great mischief. Many Americans had fallen victims. The U.S. Ship Lexington was there on the 28th of March, with most of her crew down with the epidemic. The Emperor had a severe attack. . .

"All the vessels of the Cuban Expedition have sailed and without doubt, are at this moment, hovering on the coast of Cuba! There is every reason to believe that the next advices from Havana, after the date, May 11th, will bring us news of the successful landing of the patriots, and the actual commencement of their struggle for Independence! . . .

Tri Weekly Alta California, June 11, 1850

THE TENNESSEE.�The arrival of this steamer yesterday morning produced a tremendous excitement, and hundreds blocked out to her to meet friends and expected relatives. On her decks, what with very large numbers of passengers and the crowds from the shore there was the most insufferable jam we have ever mixed in for some time. Much disappointment was manifested when it was ascertained she had no mails, but it was in a measure allayed by the knowledge that the California with any quantities of letters and newspapers might be expected in a couple of days. Every one consoled themselves with "There�s a good time coming boys, wait a little longer."



Cargo: Not listed.

Passengers:
Abbott, E.N.
Abbott, H.N.
Abell, E.S.
Akin, G.W.
Aldridge, Dr.
Allen, A.
Allen, A.J.
Allen, J.
Andrews, J.H.
Archibald, J.R.
Archibald, P.W.
Argo, W.
Arter, C.M.
Arther, J.D.
Atwood, B.E.
Bachelor, J.M.
Baldwin, E.
Barker, N.N.
Barnes, Mrs.
Bates, D.
Beale, Lieut.
Beals, H.C.
Beatty, D.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bell, Mrs.
Bernard, J.
Berri, J.
Berridge, J.
Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
Birdseye, C.G.
Bissell, ?
Blake, J.F.
Bostwick
Boudinot, W.
Briggs, A.
Briggs, S.
Briggs, S.
Brockett, G.W.
Brooks, D.C.
Broughton, J.
Brown, Capt.
Brown, E.W.
Brown, H.
Brown, Major
Bryan, Judge H.
Bryant, J.Y. (Or J. V. Bryant)
Bryant, W.F.
Buck, Dr. W.S.
Buck, W.D.
Burrington, A.
Butterfield, S.
Caldwell, Dr.
Campbell, C.
Campbell, J.C.
Carey, ?
Carson, Dr.
Carville, W.
Casement, H., Jr.
Casson, Dr.
Cathcart, G.L.
Cayeloff, A. (Might be Caycloff)
Chandler, R.
Charnley, H.
Chase, Major
Chauriteau, Fred (Might be Chauritean)
Chetwood, ?
Christien, N.
Cipher, S.
Clark, ?
Clark, ?
Coayne, A.
Cohn, H.
Coit, W.H.
Collier, C.W.
Collyer, W.C.
Cone, ?
Cook, Capt.
Cook, H.
Cormick, Dr., U.S.N.
Cowdrey, J.B.
Crockett, Mrs.
Cross, O.W.
Culver, A.B.
Cummings, Mrs.
Curtiss, J.S.
Dangberty, J.
Dargin, L.W.
Darling, ?
Dart, W.S.
Davidson, ?
Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean, A.H.
Dean, J., Jr.
Deems, L.
Delany, Captgin (As typeset, but probably should be Captain)
Denning, R.
Dennison, Mrs.
Depommier, J.
Dexter, ?
Dexter, W.S.
Dixon, ?
Dodge, ?
Dodge, A.
Dods, W.B.
Doherty, George O. (Might be George O�Doherty)
Downing, E.W.
Duhie, J.
Duhie, J. j(Might be Dunie or Dubie)
Duryee, Capt.
Dwinelle, S.H.
Eastard, J.
Easton, ?
Eddy, S.
Edwards, ?
Edwards, H.B.
Edwards, J.
Edwards, J.S.
Egary, ?
Emorick, A.
Empey, S.
Esanhart, H.
Fairbank, J.H.
Fairbank, J.W.
Fairchild, S.W.
Fairfax, Count
Farnhorn, J. (Might be Farnham or Farnhem)
Fenwick, B.
Ferris, R.H.
Field, E.M.
Fitzgerald, Jesse
Flint, E.P.
Foot, Col.
Foote, Starr
Ford, E.
Ford, I.H.
Fornet, Major C.
Freeman, J.
Freeman, J.
French, A.
Frost, H.
Fuller, E.R.
Fuller, J.
Fulton, S.
Fulwider, J.
Furniss, C.
Gale, P.T.
Garretson, ?
Garretson, C.
Garretson, J.
Gates, C.C.
George, A.J.
Gibbs, Mrs.
Gillespie, Mrs. D.
Gillespie, R.D.
Gilman, J.T.
Glen, Capt.
Goodman, J.H.
Gordon, Lieut G.H., U.S.A.
Graham, W.H.
Green, G.T.
Green, J.
Grover, W.S.
Gunnell, T.A.
Hackett, J.H.
Haight, H.
Hamilton, F.
Harris, R.R.
Hart, G.W.
Hart, W.
Hathway, A.
Hawk, H.
Heap, ?
Hedges, E.
Heller, Moses
Henderson, B.F.
Herb, J. (Might be Herh)
Hildreth, J.
Hine, N.M.
Hix, Andrew
Hoogdon, A.P.
Hopkins, Samuel A.
Hopkins, W.G.
Horna, J.
Hoskin, T.S.
Houghton, J.P.
Houston, J.B.
Hubbard, H.P.
Hubbell, ?
Hull, P.P.
Hungerford, Dana
Hurd, A.H.
Hyenne, Louis (Might be Hyeune or Hyenue)
Ingells, J.
Inhoss, Julius
Jackman, J.B.
Jacks, Pulaski
James, Col.
Jarrell, H.C.
Jennings, W.H.
Jewett, E.
Jewitt, G.D.
Jones, L.J.
Jones, W.C.
Jordan, G.W.
Judah, ?
Karafiat, Theadore
Keeler, E.H.
Kelly, J.
Kelly, W.
Kennedy, J.
Kerr, H.
King, J.L.
King, John
Kirby, J.B.
Kitchen, A.B.
Kupe, Bernhart
Laird, J.
Lawrence, ?
Lawrence, J.A.
Lawson, ?
Lebouche, Max
Ledovrett, J.
Lee, G.
Lee, T.J.
Lehman, J.
Levevre, J.
Lewis, L.F.
Lisk, E.
Lockett, J.M.
Lockwood, D.W.
Loomis, ?
Loomis, H.
Loskin, A.
Loughi, J.
Love, R.
Ludwig, P.
Lutphen, D.
Lutz, T.
Lyman, ?
Lyon, M.F.
Mable, P.T.
Macaulay, Commodore
Manning, J.
Marchant, F.
Marston, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, J.D.
Martin, John
Martin, W.
Martin, W.C.
Mason, ?
Mather, W.F.
Mayler, J.
McBridge, B.F.
McClelland, D.
McClelland, W.
McClellen, S.
McConnell, S.H.
McDurmut, David A.
McGary, Edward
McGregor, ?
McGregor, J.
McIlvaine, A.
McIlvaine, H.
McIlvaine, I.L.
McIlvaine, W.
McKinstrey, J.E.
Merrill, A.P.
Meyer, M.H.
Miller, F.
Montgomery, C.
Morcom, E.
Morgan, H.P.
Morony, J.C.
Morrell, C.
Morril, D. (Might be Morrin or Morrill)
Morse, Dr.
Morse, I.H.
Morzenthau, M.
Mosher, H.
Moulder, A.J.
Moulton, J.H.
Mount, C.E.
Mourse, Wm. And Bro.
Mowrey, C.
Mudge, T.A.
Nash, J.W.
Neal, ?
Nichols, ?
Nichols, A.C.
Nickilis, ? (Might be Nickihs or Nicklhs)
Norwood, C.
Nott, Dr.
Nyr, Mr. and Mrs. and child
Page, F.W.
Parry, J.
Pascal, Dr. P.
Patten, H.
Payerriere, J.
Pearce, L.K.
Perkins, S.
Peterson, J.P.
Phillips, W.W.
Plaisted, E.
Plate, ?
Polack, Leopold
Poole, T.P.
Porter, 2 Misses (Correct. Listed as 2 Misses Porter)
Post, J.A.
Pot, ?
Potter, J.C.
Price, Lieut., U.S.N.
Quinn, Captain
Rambauer, T.
Randall, S.
Randolph, Mrs. and servant
Randolph, W.F.
Rankin, J.
Rassell, ?
Ray, J.H.
Raymond, A.C.
Raymond, C.H.
Raymond, T.
Raynolds, ?
Read, ?
Read, H.
Read, J.
Reed, L.F.
Reynolds, R.L.
Rheam, ?
Rheen, J.H.
Riley, G.
Riofrey, B.G. and son
Ripley, ?
Robbs, ?
Robertson, D.M.
Robinson, A.
Rockwell, ?
Rockwell, J.
Root, ?
Root, W.A.
Ross, ?
Ross, J.M.D.
Rowe, Mrs.
Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Sampson, P.H.
Sanders, Judge
Sanger, W.P.
Saunders, J.H.
Sawin, Mrs.
Sawyer, W.
Sewell, L.R.
Seybert, J.
Seymore, W.
Shaw, R.G.
Shelley, J.Q.
Sigler, R.
Simmons, Capt. B.
Simmons, Capt. N.P.
Simmons, G.W.
Sisson, D.
Skeggs, J.L.
Smart, W.
Smith, J.P.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Snow, J.
Soule, J.
Sparks, J.
Sparr, O.M.
Spear, G.
Spear, J.
Spear, T.
Squire, J. Hopkins (Listed as J. Hopkins Squire)
Stanley, H.A.
Stealey, G.
Stearns, G.H.
Stephenson, D.
Stevens, ?
Stow, E.
Swarts, W.
Swetland, C.
Swett, I.W.
Syles, C.S.
Tallmadge, D.P.
Tannahill, J.
Tate, D.
Taylor, Knowles and son
Taylor, P.
Taylor, S.S.
Thomas, E.
Thompson, ?
Throckmorton, ?
Tilden, A.W.
Titcomb, J.H.
Treadwell, J.P.
Van Gulpin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, ?
Walker, J.T.
Wamball, S.
Wentworth, W.
West, G.
Weston, D., Jr.
Wethered, Hon. John and servant
Weyld, J.
Wheeler, C.T.
Wheeler, D.
Wheelock, A.G.
Whetstone, ?
Whitmore, F.M.
Wilcox, R.W.
Williams, H.W.
Williams, L.
Williams, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. A. and two children
Wills, Mrs.
Wilson, H.T.
Wood, Col.
Wood, W.W.
Woods, H.A.
Woods, R.P.
Worthley, S.
Wright, C.A.
Wright, H.
Wurts, ?
Wyley, C.D.
Wyman, J.E.
Wynans, Raymond
Young, J.
Young, W.
Young, W.
Zimmerman, Levi




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Page: http://www.maritimeheritage.org/tn062050
Date Entered: July 1999
Source: Daily Alta California
When possible, checked against San Francisco Ship Passenger Lists by Louis Rasmussen (A Volume of the SHIPS �N Rail Series) San Francisco Historic Records, Colma, California


Research and WebDesign: D.A. Levy
Contact: D.A. Levy
www.MaritimeHeritage.org
Post Office Box 2878
Sausalito, California 94966
U.S.A.