Ship William and Sarah
Ship William and Sarah
William Hill, Master, from Rotterdam, last for Dover, England, landed in Philadelphia, Pa. on 21 Sept. 1927*.
There were one hundred and nine Palatines who with their families numbered about four hundred persons. The said Master had no license from the Court of Great Britain for transporting those people and that the Master believed they designed to settle in the Province of Philadelphia. All male persons above the age of sixteen did subscribe their names or made their mark to the Declaration to promise and engage true allegiance to His present Majesty, King George the Second, and his successors, Kings of Great Britain and will be faithful to the proprietor of this Province.
1* G. M. Weis, V. D. M. 2 Rudolph Beyl 3* Sebastian Graff 4 Tobias Frey 5 Johan Peter Fritz 6 Jacob Jost 7 Rudolph Wellecker 8 William Herry 9 Jacob Bausel 10 Philip Rutschly 11 Elias Meyer 12 Johannes Leib 13 Hans Georg Ziegler 14 Henrich Meyer 15 Christoph Walter 16 Johannes Huth 17 Philip Zigler 18 Joseph Albrecht 19* Michael Bottle 20 Georg Petter 21 Johannes Barth 22 Hans Ernst Rudy 23 Hans Georg Hertzer 24 Jacob Meyer 25 Henrich Meyer 26 Hans Philipp Schweickhardt 27 Philip Jacob Rheinlender 28 Johann Friderich Hilligass 29 Hans Michael Zimmerman 30 Johann Georg Schwab 31 Hans Bernhart Wolff 32 Johannes Eckman 33 Hans Martin Wellmer 34 Hans Caspar Spangler 35 Hans Martin Will 36 Johann Jacob Cuntz 37 Hans Georg Welcker 38* Alexander Dubendoffer 39 Johan Friderick Rudi 40 Hans Michael Diel 41 Hans Michael Pfautz 42 Hans Jerg Anspacher 43 Georg Schumacher 44* Hans Georg Nogelle 45 Hans Georg Kremer 46 Andreas Holsbacher 47 Hans Adam Wilder 48 Hans Georg Wolff 49 Hans Martin Liebenstein 50 Johan Henrich Hartman 51 Johannes Haberacker
In vol. iii, p.284, Colonial Records it is stated, "sundry of these foreigners laying sick on board, never came to be qualified. I have compared Lists A, B and C and find in List A, besides those given above, the following names:
52 Benedict Strome
53 Henericus Bell
54 Daniel Levan
55 Willm Jurgeins
56 Adam Henrich
57 Sebastian Vink
58 Hans Georg
59 Hans Georg Bowman
60 Hans Martin Shoomaker
61 Hieronimus Mildred
62 Jon Barnd Lerinstry
63 Steven Frederick
64 Hans Jocob Eckinan
65 Hendrick Wittser
66 Jacob Plause
67 Johannis Strome
68 Philip Swyger
69 Jacob Swartz
70 Christian Snyder
71 Jacob Mast
72 Johanes Balt
73 Albert Swoap
74 Abraham Beni
75 Johan Willm Mey
76 Johannes Hier
77 Ulrich Sieere
78 Jacob Swicker
79 Philip Feruser
80 Johan Wester
81 Martin Prill
82 Peter Seytz
83 Bastian Smith
84 Nicholas Adams
85 Ulrich Hetzell
86 Henrich Gonger
87 Clement Eise
88* Philip Rodesell
89 Uldrich Staffon
90 Christopher Walter
91 John Tobias Serveas
92 Johan Hend Gyer
93 Johanes Barteleme
94 Hans Adam Stoll
95 Hans Jerig Viegle
96 Hans Jerig Roadebas
97 Christopher Wittmer
98 Hans Mich Pagman
99 Hans Mich Triell
100 Hans Mich Weider
101 Hans Jerrick Wigler
102 Hans Fillkeysinger
103 Hans Georg Kley
104 Andro Saltzgerber
105 Christopher Labengyger
106 Hans Georg Schaub
107 Johannes Tiebindorf
108 Conrad Milder
109 Rudolph Wilhelm
110 Johanes Michel Peepell
The following are reported as having died:
111 Leonard Seltenrich
112 Jac. Milder
113 Christopher Milder
114 Hans Georg Ahrnold
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.
* The date is typed as listed. This has to be a typo.
Passenger Notes:
# 1 - G. M. Weis was for many years a minister of the Gospel in the German
Reformed Church in Pennsylvania.
# 3 - Surname was written as Gräff, with Graeff being an alternative spelling.
# 8,# 15,# 17,# 25,# 33,# 47,# 52-# 85,# 87-# 90,# 93-#102,#104-#110
I think these were names found on the ships list after the transcriber
did the initial pages and noted that some of the people did not take the
oath of allegiance to the King of England. I really don't know for
sure. As most of this information comes from a book named" A collection
of upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and
other immigrants in Pennsylvaina from 1727 to 1776. Prof. I. Daniel
Rupp is the author.
# 19 - Surname was written as Böttle, with Boettle being an alternative
spelling.
# 38 - Surname was written as Dübendöffer, with Duebendoeffer being an
alternative spelling.
# 44 - Surname was written as Nögelle, with Noegelle being an alternative
spelling.
# 88 - Surname was written as Rödesell, with Roedesell being an alternative
spelling.
Correspondence July 16, 2001 passenger #10 RUTSCHLY
I believe that I can trace my family back to Philip Rutschly and his wife
Agness Gregg immigrated From Switzerland and arrived here on Sept 18, 1727
on the ship William and Sarah. My grandmother was Catherine Madora Ritchey.
Her father was Emanuel Ritchey and her Mother was Eve Bowser Ritchey all
from Blue Knob, Penn. Garrie Thompson Sunnyvale, CA.
Correspondence May 12, 2003 passenger #103 KLEY
Hans George Kley (Kleyss)'s daughter Katherine married Nicholas Huckey
about 1749, in Bucks County PA at Edward McCarty's house by the Rev Theodore
Schneyder who was the missionary from Goshenhoppen PA. The descendants of
this marriage include Saint Katherine Drexel and they were my
GrGrGrGrGrGrandparents. Karen Verhonich
Correspondence January 18, 2008 passenger # 49 Hans Martin LIEBENSTEIN
Hans Martin Liebenstein, passenger # 49 on Ship William and Sarah that landed in
Philadelphia, Pa. on 21 Sept. 1727 is my relative.
My ancestor Bernard Liebenstein/Livingston, father to Hans Martin, settled here
near Canons Creek, Newberry County, SC about 1752 and died here around 1790.
There is an old cemetery with large roadside marker on Dillinger Road near place
of settlement here. Jim Livingston
Transcribed and Contributed by Cheryl Myers for the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
11 March 2001
Formatted by Sharon Krisko a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
If you find an ancestor on a ship on ISTG and would like to link to your email address or home page, please submit a short paragraph about the passenger, where settled, children, etc., with the name of the ship and date of arrival, and send to the transcriber at the bottom of the manifest or to the ISTG Production Coordinator. Be sure to include the name of the SHIP and VOLUME number.
The new ISTG logo was created by Patty McCormack, 2007.
The original Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild logo, which is still used in part on this site,
was designed and contributed by Pat Walker and Sheila Tate.
The logo and other genealogical graphics are available on tee shirts, mousepads and tote bags from: AncesTees.
ISTG does not profit in any way from the sale of these items.
Copyright © 1998-2008. Copyrights, Trade Marks, & Registered Trade Marks within this web site are protected under international copyright law. All rights reserved by the respective holders of any ™ © ® included within this site. ISTG NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in whole or part in any format for presentation, distribution or profit by anyone without the express written consent of the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild. Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild is independently owned.
Created & Maintained by the ISTGImmigrant Ships Transcribers Guild