Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Ship Allen

Ship "Allen", James Craigie, Master. From Rotterdam, last from Cowes. Sailed 7 July 1729 and landed in Philadelphia, PA., on 15 Sept. 1729, with fifty-nine Palatines and their families totaling one hundred and twenty-six persons aboard.

 1  Johannes Mack
 2  Velten Mack
 3  Hans Gunde
 4  Jacob Wiss
 5  Jacob Snider
 6  Jacob Lesle
 7  Andreas Bony
 8  Paul Lipkip
 9  Hisbert Benter
10  Johannes Kipping
11  Pieter Lesle
12* Conrad Eill?
13  Jacob Bosserdt
14  Alexander Mack
15* Alexander Mack
16  Saml. Galler
17* Jacob Kalckloser
18  Joseph Brunner
19  Wilhelmus Knepper
20  Jerrich Hoffart
21  Johan Henrich Kalckgleser
22  Feltin Rafer
23* Christophel Kalakglasser
24  Jacob Cropp
25  Johan Chris. Crobf
26  Joh. Jacob Knecht
27  Hans Slaughters
28  Georg Vetter
29  Hans Jacob Kiebel
30  Philip Mich. Fiersler
31  Rinehart Hammer
32  Hans Georg Klauser
33  Johan Martin Dress
34  Christian Schneider
35  Johannes Meinterfeer
36* Johannes Fluckiger
37  Johannes Perger
38  Christian Kropf
39  Andreas Kropp
40  Johannes Petenkoffer
41  Matheis Schneider
42  Mathias Ulland
43  Hans Georg Koch
44  Hans Caspar Kolb
45  Georg Dieter
46  Jno. Jacob Hopbach
47  Alexander Dihll
48  Leonhart Amweg
49  Dianiel Cropp
50  Johannes Whightman
51* John Hissle
52* Valentine Gerhart Hisle
53  Velten Becker
54  Henrich Peter Middeldorff
55  Christian Matler
56  Christian Ketzendander
57* Ulrich Ellen
58  Heinrich Holtzstein

This list also contained six names of males under sixteen, also the names of
thirty-nine females above sixteen; among these are:
 
59* Agnus Kalkloser
60  Joanna Margaret Bony
61  Veronica Knepper
62  Anna Margaretta Mack
63  Philippina Mack
64  Anna Kipping
65  Sivilla Kipping
66  Johanna Kipping
67  Eva Bossert
68* Maria Kalkloser


Transcriber's Notes:

*  An asterisk indicates an error on the part of the original recorder, not
   the transcriber, or is used to call your attention to additional information
   in the transcriber's notes.

?  Indicates a letter or number which could not be determined due to the
   condition of the manifest, handwriting of the original recorder, or
   was on the original manifest for an unknown reason.


Passenger Notes:

#12 - There was a question mark following the surname.  The surname could be
      Eill, or Eill followed by another letter.  It is also possible that the
      question mark was not related to the surname.
#15 - The words "der junge" followed his name.
#17 - The surname was written as Kalcklöser, with Kalckloeser being an
      alternative spelling.
#23 - The surname was written as Kalakglässer, with Kalakglaesser being an
      alternative spelling.
#36 - The surname was written as Flückiger, with Flueckiger being an 
      alternative spelling.
#51 - This surname is the same as the spelling of the word Hissle.
#52 - This surname is the same as the spelling of the word Hisle.
#57 - The first E in Ellen looks like it has a O in front of it but it is
      connected to the E.
#59 - The surname was written as Kalklöser, with Kalkloeser being an
      alternative spelling.
#68 - The surname was written as Kalklöser, with Kalkloeser being an
      alternative spelling.


Contributor's Notes:

All were with their husbands, of the Schwartzenau-Taufer, of whom Alexander
Mack sen. was Urheber, or founder, about the year 1708.  He seceded from
Hockman, with whom he had co-operated for sometime, accompanying him in his
religious visits in Germany and Switzerland.  Some of the Taufer had come to
America ten years before Mack.
Source: Rupp's History Religion Den. U. S.

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