The Maritime Heritage Project ~~ International Harbors Travel
Daily Alta California, 1853
. . . Another name appears on the list of passengers (of the SS Golden Gate) that has still stronger claims to passing attention; a name that we have been accustomed to see for the past five or six years associated with every important event in the history of the State; a name numbered among our earliest readers and among this city's most useful friends.
Capt. Francis J. Lippitt, who leaves our shores to-morrow, has been one of the most prominent and useful as he is one of the oldest residents of California.
He came to this country in the fall of 1846, attached as Captain to the 7th Regiment U.S. Volunteers, and since that period he has been identified with every important movement developing the city and State, and his name is to be found associated with every principal act in the organiztion of a State and municipal government.
An honorable and useful career closes, for the State, with his retirement from these shores, and we cannot but think that we only give expression to the feeling which all who read this notice and are acquainted with Capt. Lippitt entertan, when we wish him golden prosperity and happiness in the future.
With his youthful and interesting bride he leaves our shores for "merrie England," where, we understand, it is his intention to remain.
To Top of Page
Page: http://www.maritimeheritage.org/vips/lippettFrancisJ
Date Entered: Between
1998 and 2008
Source: Geographicus, Newspaper Archives
, Daily
Alta California, Family Papers, Historical Records, Submissions from Researchers

Copyright © 1998-2012:
D. Blethen Adams Levy/The Maritime Heritage Project.
All rights reserved.
Note: Codes are hidden in the pages to discourage copying the site. Cartographers of old used this method. We like it.
Please inform us if you link from your site.
And please do NOT link from your site unless your site specifically relates to
immigration in the 1800s,
family history,
maritime matters, maritime history and/or California history.