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Messages - Arlene Campbell

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1
Wales / Re: Soar Chapelyard Penygraig
« on: Wednesday 13 November 24 01:38 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks. Yes this is the memorial I made. It is under research ... I am looking for a burial list for this cemetery


Hi
www.findagrave.com has the following

Elizabeth Sarah "Bessie" Holmes  1883 - 13th Feb 1906
Soar Chapelyard, Penygraig
Tonyrefail, Rhondda , Cynon Taf.


https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/257689964/elizabeth-sarah-holmes

Cathy

2
Wales / Re: Soar Chapelyard Penygraig
« on: Wednesday 13 November 24 01:37 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks.

3
Wales / Soar Chapelyard Penygraig
« on: Saturday 09 November 24 09:20 GMT (UK)  »
Does anyone know if a burial record or search exists for this cemetery?

My relative died on Penrhiwfer Road, Williamstown 1906, while visiting relatives. She doesn't appear on the Trealaw search, which is where I thought she was.

Soar is just 1.4km from where she was staying.

Her parents and siblings are interred in Abersychan, I'm unsure if this would be too far for them to have returned her remains to be buried with them.

Miss Elizabeth Holmes, died: 13 Feb 1906 (aged 22)

Many thanks

4
Australia / Re: Orestes passenger list 1839 Uploaded
« on: Thursday 04 August 22 08:48 BST (UK)  »
Hi Kate … the page is removed. Is it uploaded anywhere else? Cheers :)

5
The Common Room / Re: Convict Ship “Adelaide”
« on: Saturday 21 November 20 23:31 GMT (UK)  »
Thanks Allan!

This is likely the closest i will get. 

Arlene :)
X


‘The Adelaide was a 640-ton teak sailing ship built in Calcutta in 1832. The owner was J Somes of London. In 1839 it sailed to New Zealand under Captain William Campbell. It was among a group of ships carrying settlers which were to rendezvous at Port Hardy on d'Urville Island on 10 January 1840. They were sent after the Oriental. The others in the group were the Aurora, Duke of Roxburgh, and Bengal Merchant, plus a freight vessel, the Glenbervie. At the rendezvous they were be told of their final destination. The Adelaide had 176 settlers on board. She sailed from London on 18 September 1839 and arrived at Port Nicholson on 7 March 1840. She arrived at about 4pm in the company of the Tory and Glenbervie.
She made three voyages bringing convicts arriving on 8 August 1849 (300 to Port Phillip, Tasmania), 16 April 1855 (260 to Western Australia), and 13 May 1863 (210 to Gibraltar, Australia).’

The ship Aurora was also used as a convict ship. The Aurora was a three masted barque, a reasonably fast sailing ship of the day.

‘My’ convict was transported on the Aurora in 1835 and carried 300 convicts, the Adelaide carried 304 convicts so it is highly possible that the Adelaide was also a barque. The image attached is of unknown sailing barque from that era.

6
The Common Room / Convict Ship “Adelaide”
« on: Saturday 21 November 20 04:59 GMT (UK)  »
🚤⛵️🚢⛴🛳🛶⚓️🛥

Hi everyone,

I’m trying to find an illustration of the convict ship Adelaide (1849) - or a similar type vessel.

On several sites it’s only described as a Rig Type: S

Many thanks
Arlene

7
Australia / Griffith Cemetery plot number - Catherine MACRI
« on: Tuesday 28 January 20 02:32 GMT (UK)  »

Looking for the plot number of my sister who died at birth. Apparently she was buried at Griffith General cemetery.

There is no marker and we’d like to do one.

Catherine Rhonda MACRI
1956

Thank you if you can help.


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