Brown Digital Repository | Collection | Voyage of - Brown University
In 1764, a one-hundred ton brigantine called the Sally embarked from Providence, Rhode Island, to West Africa on a slaving voyage. The ship was owned by Nicholas Brown and Company, a Providence merchant firm run by four brothers – Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown.
The Queries. - lawcat.berkeley.edu
Summary Correspondence dating from February 8 (?)-11, 1770 relating to landing of English goods from the brigantine Good Intent in contravention of the non-importation agreements. Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF caption (LLMC Digital, viewed May …
Ships Passenger Lists | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania - PA.GOV
There are three sets of passenger lists: The "A" lists are the Captains' Lists of passengers being imported; "B" lists are Oaths of Allegiance to the King; and "C" lists are Oaths of Abjuration from the Pope. An individual being transported may be found on one or all of the three lists.
PASSENGER LISTS Dave Hunter and The Island Register
Barque Annabella, departed from Campbelltown, Scotland, July 1770, and was wrecked off Princetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, October 1770. Brig Elizabeth , departed from Greenock, Scotland, October 1775 and arrived in Prince Edward Island, Canada, 5 …
1770, Queries concerning the Good Intent - llmc.com
Section entitled "The Queries," which began on page 22 of the 1770 Proceedings of the Committee appointed to examine the propriety of the importation of goods by the Brigantine "Good Intent," under Captain Errington, from London in February 1770, and related to the non-importation agreements.
1770, Proceedings of Comm. to examine into goods brought by brigantine …
1770 Proceedings of the Committee appointed to examine the propriety of the importation of goods by the Brigantine "Good Intent," under Captain Errington, from London in February 1770, and related to the non-importation agreements.
Vessel Types of Colonial Massachusetts
Bowen’s snows have standing gaffs for their spankers while the mainsails of his brigantines were lowered for furling. What is now called the true brig rig appeared about 1770. The brig had the mast and yard proportions of the snow and carried a main course but set her spanker directly on the main lower mast in the manner of the brigantine.
On Sunday Aug. 22 (1819), at 5 A.M., weighed anchor, the Brigantine "Steven," Capt. Stanhope in Company. The Dutch fleet sailed on an expedition to Polamburg having troops on board.
Lexington—Brigantine-Of-War, 1776-1777 | Proceedings - April …
A visitor to the island of St. Eustatius in the Dutch West Indies during February, 1776, might have observed a smart brigantine at anchor in the roadstead. She was Wild Duck, said to be from New York. Built as a sloop and subsequently lengthened, …
Brigentines Described - Gaspee
A brigantine is a vessel swifter and more easily maneuvered than a sloop or schooner, and hence employed for purposes of piracy, espionage, and reconnoitering, and as an outlying attendant upon larger ships for protecting the larger ship, or for …