Passenger Lists: San Francisco 1800s


 

SS Golden Age

Arrive San Francsico

September 13, 1855
SS Golden Age
Captain Watkins
From Panama

Passage

September 13, 1855, Sacramento Daily Union, Sacrament, California

ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN AGE.

Twenty-Two Days from New York 
Two Weeks Later News Highly Important from Mexico Abdication and Flight of Santa Anna Terrible Riots State Elections Great Triumphs of the American Party The War! Siege of Sevastopol about to be Raised Ravages of the Cholera on the Plains List of Passengers, &c.

The mail steamer Golden Age arrived this morning, after a rapid run from Panama. She brings over 800 passengers all in good health Among them are McKeene Buchanan, the actor, and James Anthony, Esq., of this city. At 9 o'clock our prompt reporter took possession of the wires and commenced forwarding to us the subjoined interesting news:

The Mail Steamship Golden Age, under command of Commodore Watkins, sailed from San Francisco August 1st, and arrived at Panama, August 13th 12 days. Sailed from Panama, August 30th, with 846 passengers and the regular semi-monthly mail from New York and New Orleans, touching at Acapulco September 4th, where she was detained 12 hours, in consequence of violent rain, accompanied with sharp lightning.

Sailed thence September 9th, at 12 M., and arrived at San Francisco on 12th instant, at 8 a. m. time to Acapulco, 4 days 21 hours; time to San Francisco, 6 days 15 hours total 11 days 12 hours.

Passengers by Golden Age land in good health, having crossed the Isthmus without delay or fatigue, and coming aboard ship at the end of the wharf in the Company's ferry boat. Entire journey accomplished from New York and New Orleans to San Francisco by steam. The Golden Age was detained outside by the dense fog last night

Passengers

Passengers by the SS Golden Age September 13, 1855.


Coming to America: A History of Immigration and Ethnicity in American LifeHistory of Immigration in America.
Roger Daniels
Coming to America. This revised edition is an engrossing study of various waves of immigrants to the United States from the colonial era to the present. This is a useful book for anyone who has an interest in learning brief histories of most groups of immigrants to the United States.

It also provides a theoretical understanding of the reasons for immigration. Though it is particularly useful in its examination of the pre-colonial and colonial periods.

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Sources: As noted on entries and through research centers including National Archives, San Bruno, California; CDNC: California Digital Newspaper Collection; San Francisco Main Library History Collection; and Maritime Museums and Collections in Australia, China, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Wales, Norway, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, etc.

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