sidebar:

They Came Direct: Immigration Vessels to Queensland: Beejapore 1863

Eileen Johnson

2 reviews

$34.00

SKU:: GGJEB003
Availability:: Usually Ships Within 7 Days

Description
Customer Review

Description

Media: BOOK - paperback, 200 pages
Author: E. Johnson
Year: 2012
ISBN: 9781921807282
Other: 2nd ed., b&w photos, map, index
Publisher: Eileen Johnson

Contains all known information on this voyage (departed Gravesend 5 March 1863, departure Queenstown 25 March 1863, arrived Moreton Bay 21 July 1863). Details come from official, newspaper and other sources.

Includes a passenger list with surname, first name, martital status, age, and nationality. Occupation is sometimes mentioned. There is also a crew list with name, occupation and age of each crew member. Images of all known documents relating to this voyage have been included.

Contents
Definitions of Terms used in Passenger Lists
Outwards - Crew List
T.M. Mackay & Company
Names and Descriptions of Passengers
Summary
English Shipping
Exports from London to Queensland
Queensland Immigration
Directions to full paying passengers
Assisted Passages to Queensland
Arrivals
Rockhampton
Vessels Expected from Colonial Ports
Arrival of the Beejapore at Rockhampton
Rockhampton Commercial
Epitome
Editorial
Advice to Immigrants
Off the Heads
Shipping Summary - Ship's Reports
Water Police Court
Clearance
Departures
Letters - Immigrant Ships
Report
Immigration Remittance Regulations
Appendix A
Appendix B
Index

2 Reviews

Beejapore 1863
4
Posted by Pauline Hopwood on 30th Mar 2021

My great great grandparents left UK on this ship bound for Australia with two small children. This book tells a sorry and harrowing story of the journey which ended with only one child still alive. It is an excellent document to have as an avid ancestry researcher.
Queensland here we come...If they only knew their impact for generations to come!
4
Posted by Dorelle Stubbings on 27th Nov 2019

A eye opening edition of how my ancestors survived the journey from Ireland on the Beejapore arriving in Brisbane in 1863. With the loss of two young children their determination to seek a new life in Australia was instrumental in how I am here today and able to seek out and research their lives.

Write a Review