Passengers: San Francisco 1800s


SS St. Louis

Arrive San Francisco

July 9, 1863, 11 AM
SS St. Louis 
Captain Wm. H. Hudson
15 days 17 hours from Panama

Passage

July 10, 1863, Daily Alta California, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.

The Pacific Mail Company steamer St. Louis, Wm. H. Hudson, Commander, from Panama June 23d, arrived in San Francisco July 9th, at 11 A.M. (with the New York passengers of June 18th).

Memoranda.

The St. Louis left San Francisco, June 3d, at 12:30 P.M.; June 10th, at 5:15 P.M., passed steamerOrizaba bound up; the same day at 6:30 P.M., arrived at Acapulco, received supplies, coal and freight, and left June 11th at 12:30 A.M.; June 17th, at 11 A.M., arrived at Panama.

Returning, left Panama June 23d, at 6:30 P.M.; arrived at Acapulco June 29th, at 10:50 P.M. On arrival, very heavy squalls of wind and rain set in, preventing the ship coaling, and causing a detention of sixteen and a half hours. Received fresh supplies, and sailed at 2 P.M., June 30th; same day, at 11:30 P.M., passed the steamer Orizaba eighty-five miles west of Acapulco; July 1st, at 11:45 P.M., arrived at Manzanillo, received treasure, and left at 1:50 A.M. of the 2d; on the 3d, at 4 P.M., passed a barque thirty miles from Cape St. Lucas; July 5th, at 6:30 A.M., passed a schooner 120 miles from Cerros Island; arrived at San Francisco, July 9th, at 11 A.M.

Cargo

Passengers and merchandise delivered to A. B. Forbes.

READING MATTER - J. W. Sullivan has sent us the following late papers, periodicals, and magazines per steamer St. Louis: New York Herald, Tribune, Home Journal, World, Mercury, Sunday Times, Dispatch, Atlas, Louisville Journal, Missouri Republican, Baltimore Sun, Forney's Press, Wilkes' Spirit, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's Illustrated, N.Y. Illustrated News, Nick Nax, London Punch, Montreal Herald, London Times, Weekly Dispatch, Index, Boston Journal, London Illustrated News, Freeman's Journal, Willmer & Smith's Times, Illustrated Times, All the Year Round, Cornhill Magazine, St. James, Temple Bar, Chambers' Journal, Bon Ton, Ballou's Magazine, Once a Week, etc.

While her merchandise wasn't listed, the July 12 Alta had the following advertisement:

WILL BE EXHIBITED ON

Monday, July 13 
Place and Hours of the Day in future advertisements 

A YOUNG CROCODILE 
DIRECT FROM GUATEMALA, 

On the Steamer St. Louis, and consigned to Ned Jellings. 
This Reptile is
TEN FEET IN LENGTH,
Live, and in good condition, 
accompanied by diminutive of the same species,  who, from tail to snout, measures but ONE FOOT.

Passengers

The passengers, arriving at San Francisco aboard the SS St. Louis on July 9, 11 A.M. or the Moses Taylor on July 12, 1863, left New York with through passage to San Francisco via Aspinwall and Nicaragua steamers America and Northern Light.

The Daily Alta California did not note which passengers actually made it through to San Francisco, or who may have disembarked enroute. Presumably the majority came through and arrived either on the St. Louis or the Moses Taylor.

July 10, 1863, Daily Alta California, San Francisco, California

SISTERS OF CHARITY

Some thirty of the Sisters of Charity from Montreal, L.C., arrived on the steamship St. Louis yesterday (Editor's Note: They are also mentioned in an article as arriving on the Moses Taylor):

Religious Orders.Religious Orders and How They Shaped Our World. Elizabeth Rapley.

Sister Catharine
Sister de Arimathie
Sister del Enfant Jesus
Sister Emerentienne
Sister Enerancienine
Sister Euphemie
Sister Fredrich
Sister Hyacinth
Sister Isadore
Sister Kate Kirrs
Sister Lajove
Sister Marie Catharine
Sister Marie de Assize
Sister Marie de Sacre Coeur
Sister Marie Delacroix
Sister Marie des Auges Gardieres
Sister Marie des Sept Douleurs
Sister Marie Heduidge
Sister Marie Helene
Sister Marie Justine
Sister Marie Louis
Sister Marie Marie Praxede
Sister Marie Patrick
Sister Marie Romuald
Sister Marie Virginie
Sister Olivier
Sister Paul Miki
Sister Terese de Jesus
Sister Veronique du Crucifix


The Project

Maritime Nations, Ships, Sea Captains, Merchants, Merchandise, Ship Passengers and VIPs sailing into San Francisco during the 1800s.

SITE SEARCH

HOME PORT

Kindly Kindly support our work.

Inquiries

DALevy @
MaritimeHeritage.org
164 Robles Way
Suite 237
Vallejo, California
94591 ~ USA



MaritimeHeritage.org
MaritimeHeritageProject.com
MaritimeHeritage.co
MaritimeNations.com
MaritimeHeritage.us
MaritimeHeritage.education
MaritimeHeritage.world

AncestryDNA: Genetic Testing KitAncestry DNA Testing.Ancestry DNA Genetic Testing Kit.Ancestry DNA Testing.

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.

Please inform us if you link from your site. Please do NOT link from your site unless your site specifically relates to immigration in the 1800s, family history, maritime history, international seaports, and/or California history.