Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Ship Mount Vernon


Liverpool, England to Boston, Massachusetts
12 May 1827

DISTRICT OF BOSTON AND CHARLESTOWN - PORT OF BOSTON
I, Russell E. Glover, do solemnly, sincerely, and truly swear, that the within REPORT and LIST, subscribed with my name, and now delivered by me to the Collector of the District of BOSTON and CHARLESTOWN, contains, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the names, age, sex, and occupation of all the passengers, together with the name of the country to which they severally belong, and that of which they intend to become inhabitants, which were on board the Ship Mount Vernon, whereof I am at present Master, at the time of her sailing from the Port of Liverpool or which have at any time since been taken on board said vessel. And I do likewise swear, that all matters whatsoever, in said Report and List expressed, are, to the best of my knowledge and belief, just and true. SO HELP ME GOD. Sworn to before me, this twelfth day of May 1827. (Signature illegible) COLLECTOR. (Signed) Russell E. Glover, MASTER.
REPORT AND LIST of the passengers taken on board the Ship Mount Vernon of Boston whereof Russell E. Glover is master, burthen three hundred fifty two tons and (not filled in)/95ths of a ton, bound from the port of Liverpool for Boston.
Columns represent: name, age, sex, occupation, country to which they belong, country to which they intend to become inhabitants.
    
  
  1 James Wood           45  male    fuller    Great Britain  US America
  2 Isabella Wood        44  female            Great Britain  US America
  3 Mary Wood            18  female            Great Britain  US America
  4 James Wood           16  male              Great Britain  US America
  5 Robert Wood          11  male              Great Britain  US America
  6 Lineus Wood           8  male              Great Britain  US America
  7 Blaney Wood           7  male              Great Britain  US America
  8 Jane Wood             4  female            Great Britain  US America
  9 Henry Duckworth      36  male    fuller    Great Britain  US America
 10 Susan Duckworth      30  female            Great Britain  US America
 11 Laurence Duckworth    8  male              Great Britain  US America
 12 Eton Duckworth        4  female            Great Britain  US America
 13 John Duckworth        1  male              Great Britain  US America
 14 John Wood            48  male              Great Britain  US America
 15 John Wood, Jr.       14  male              Great Britain  US America
 16 Edmund Wentworth     44  male    farmer    Great Britain  US America
 17 Mary Wentworth       42  female            Great Britain  US America 
 18 James P?att       *  45  male    mechanic  Great Britain  US America
 19 James Gregson        36  male    mechanic  Great Britain  US America
 20 Richard Bridge       28  male    labourer  Great Britain  US America
 21 James Whitaker       26  male    labourer  Great Britain  US America
 22 Adam Lenox           26  male    fuller    Great Britain  US America
 23 James Wi?skolms   *  23  male    fuller    Great Britain  US America

Transcriber's Notes:
 #18 letter could be l or r.
 #23 letter could be l or t.

Correspondence 03/13/02 passenger # 21 Whitaker
I am the great-great-great granddaughter of James T. Whittaker.  
James T. Whittaker was a native of Lancashire, England and worked in 
the cotton mills.  It is believed that he emigrated due to the Lancashire 
Weavers Riots of 1826 where for 4 days workers attacked local weaving 
sheds and smashed over 1100 of the hated power looms.  The riots caused 
wide-spread damage and put thousands out of work.

James Whittaker settled in the Boston area and worked in several of 
the area mills including those in the Lowell area.  He finally settled 
in Saugus, Massachusetts where he died in 1878.

He and his wife, Mary Pilling Whittaker, had 9 children - 6 of whom 
survived to adulthood.  Karen Whittaker

National Archives and Records Administration, Film M277, Reel 3.
Transcribed by Mary Koelzer for the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
14 May 1999



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