Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Schooner General Warren



Vera Cruz, Mexico to New Orleans, Louisiana
29 March 1827

List of all the Passengers taken on board the Schooner General Warren whereof E. Rathbone is Master, at the port of Vera Cruz and bound for New-Orleans
Columns represent: Number on the list, Name, Age, Sex, Occupation, Country to which they belong, Country of which they intend to become inhabitants, Number that have died on the voyage
 
 1  Wilkes		37y	Male	Cabinet Maker	New York	United States
 2* Juan Jose Casad?	59y	Male	Priest		Mexico		Mexico
 3  Juan Lucus Rafelle	55y	Male	Priest		Mexico		Mexico
 4  Diller		29y	Male	Merchant	Philadelphia	United States
 5  Miguel Quintana	33y	Male	Merchant	United States	United States   Died
 6  Frederick Mallet	31y	Male	Cooper		United States	United States
 7  John Raphally	28y	Male	Merchant	Trinidad	United States
 8  H R Dobbin		28y	Male	Merchant	United States 	United States
 9  Mr Bullock		55y	Male	Merchant	United States	United States
10  Mrs Bullock		45y	Female	Merchant	United States	United States
11  Mr Covershell	38y	Male	Carpenter	United States	United States
12  Mrs Covershell	30y	Female			United States	United States
13  Edward Cockiely	25y	Male	Merchant	Prussia		Prussia
14* James St??z		30y	Male	Merchant	London		England
15  W^m Powell		35y	Male	Farmer		United States	United States
16  Lewis Chapperon	35y	Male	Shoemaker	United States	United States
17  Mr Wiley		47y	Male	Merchant	England		England 


Transcriber's Notes:  

The numbering was done by the transcriber.

A circumflex (^) is used to indicate missing letter/letters in a name. The original lister 
showed this by writing the final letter smaller and raising it above the line.

The original lister used a "leading s".  This appears to be an "f", but comes before an
"s", indicating a double "s".  This has been shown correctly by the transcriber (the
country Prussia).

  2  Surname:  Casada, Casado.
 14  Surname:  Stenz, Sturz, Steuz.


From M P Costeloe, Hispanic, Portuguese and Latin American Studies
William Bullock (1773-1849) and his wife, Catherine Bullock (1777-1863) were interesting people.
He was famous in his day, owner of the Egyptian Hall in London where he had a major museum
of natural history for several years.  He went to Mexico in 1822-1823 and on his return to London
put on a major exhibition of Mexican products, ancient and modern.  He also published an
important book about his travels in Mexico.  While in Mexico, he acquired a silver mine and
in 1825 he decided to sell his business in London and go back to Mexico to work the mine.
He took his family with him.  The mine failed and he and his wife left Mexico on the General
Warren in March 1827.  Their son and daughter stayed in Mexico.  Bullock and his wife went
to the US and bought a large estate in Kentucky.  They returned to England in 1827 but
came back live in Kentucky and Cincinnati in 1828.  There they lived until 1840 when they
returned to London and ultimately died there. Michael Costeloe
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M259, Reel 6.
Transcribed by Lora Lee Ament and Patricia Kennedy members of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
15 April 2007



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