Captain
PEARSON | R |
Ships Surgeon
Passengers
BAGANS [5,8] |
Johann Frederick |
BAUER [1,5,8] | Carl
Leonard Friedrich (1808) baker |
BREMER [1,5,8] | Lanritz (1808) |
wife |
|
.....child |
|
.....child | |
CHRISTIAN
[1,5,7] |
Johann
Gottlieb (1808) |
Karoline (ca 1816) | |
.....Johann
Gottlieb (1837) |
|
CHRISTIAN
[1,5] |
Friedricke
Wilhelmine (1813, sister of Johann Gottlieb Snr) |
DEBUS [1,5,8] | Johann Christian Philip (1803) joiner |
wife | |
.....child | |
.....child | |
DIESE [5,8] |
Leonhart |
DREBING [1,5,8] | August Heinrich, labourer |
DRESE [1,5,8] |
Louis, labourer |
FLEIM [1,5,8] | Georg (1815) labourer |
FORTSCH [1,5,8] | Conrad (1806) labourer from Bavaria |
wife |
|
.....child |
|
.....child |
|
GRAMP
[1,8] |
Johann
(1819) |
GRUNHAGEN [8] |
unknown male |
Auguste nee TRIGLAFF |
|
.....son (ca 1829) |
|
.....son (ca 1831) |
|
.....son (ca 1832) |
|
HANSON [1,8] |
Louis (1813) from Heligoland |
HAUSER [1,5,8] |
Wilhelm Jacob (1814) labourer |
HUTSCH [1,5,8] |
K, labourer |
KLEEMANN [1,5,7,8] | Friedrich
Wilhelm (1798) |
Maria nee
HELM (died on voyage - 13 Oct 1837) |
|
.....August
Wilhelm (1828) |
|
.....Heinrich
Ferdinand (1830) |
|
.....Wilhelmine
Friedericke (1832) |
|
.....Emilie Albertina Ernestine (1834) | |
KOEHLER [1,5,6] | Johann Georg Byer, labourer |
KRAMER [1,5,8] | Ludwig
(1804) labourer |
LAGE [5,8] | .....David |
MILDE [1,2,5,8] | Wilhelm
(1799) from Hamburg |
Catherina
Elisabeth nee STEFFENS (1807) |
|
[2] |
.....Elise
Charlotte Wilhelmine (1837, born at sea) |
NEANDER [1,5,8] |
Wilhelm Gottlieb (1806) |
Mary | |
.....Louis (ca 1827) |
|
.....Mark (ca 1834) |
|
.....Amelia | |
OPPEL [1,5,8] |
Johann Nicol (1803) labourer |
OELRICH [5,8] | Friedrich Hermann Otto |
PFEIFFER [5,8] | Georg Gottlieb |
PIPKORN
[5,7,8] |
David
(1805) |
Dorothea nee WESTPHAL
(ca 1815) |
|
PROPHET [5,8] |
Ulric (ca 1815) |
SCHAEFFER [8] |
unknown female |
.....child |
|
SCHMIDT [1,5,8] |
Sebastian Anthony (1813) labourer |
STURN [1,5,8] | Frederick Christian (1813) |
THIELMANN [5,8] |
Adolph Ludwig (ca 1813) |
WALLSCHLAGER [1,5,7,8] | Christian Friedrich (1811) |
.....Gottlieb
(ca 1830) |
|
.....Hannah
Susannah (ca 1832) |
|
Maria nee FÄHRMANN formerly KANNENBERG | |
.....Wilhelmine KANNENBERG (1828) | |
.....Johanna Louise Friederike KANNENBERG (1831) | |
.....Carl KANNENBERG (1833) | |
.....Manasseh
(ca 1834) |
|
WALLSCHLAGER
[1] |
Marie Luise
Wilhelmina (1823, sister of Christian Friedrich) |
ZILM [5,8] |
Andreas (ca 1887) |
ZILM [5,8] |
Conrad (ca 1819) |
Newspaper Reports
The South Australian
Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA)
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
October 16. - The barque Solway, 400 tons, from Hamburg to Kangaroo Island, with cargo and 52 German emigrants.
SHIPWRECKS.
WE regret exceedingly to record the shipwreck of no less than
three vessels - the Sir Charles Macarthy, Duff, South
Australian, MacFarlane, and Solway, Pearson.
The Sir Charles Macarthy anchored in what we would call
the unsafe part of Glenelg roads, i.e. too near the beach and out
of the good holding ground. This was no doubt done for the purpose
of landing her cargo with greater ease and expedition; and the
result has been that the cargo has been saved, but the ship was
caught in a gale from the southwest, in November last, drove from
her anchors, and was run on shore. We understand that, without any
application to the proper authorities, a survey took place, and
the ship was condemned and sold. The hull was purchased by Mr. S.
Stephens, and, in a few days after the sale, was got off with very
little damage and is now anchored in Nepean Bay. An enquiry into
the circumstances attendant upon the loss of this brig ought to
take place, as it is generally believed that had she been anchored
in a proper place the accident might have been avoided. The loss
of the South Australian and the Solway both
occurred at the station of the South Australian Company in
Encounter Bay, called Rosetta Harbour, about three miles
to the westward of Victoria Harbour. From the reports which have
reached us we believe that the circumstances attendant upon the
loss of both vessels deserve a thorough investigation. Rosetta
Harbour is at best but an unsafe anchorage for a single
vessel of any size; but there is no security for two at the best
season of the year. The South Australian, after waiting
upwards of a fortnight in daily expectation of the arrival of the
Solway, was caught in a tremendous gale, broke from her
moorings, drove over the reef, and was totally lost. The crew and
passengers happily escaped. The greatest praise is due to Captain
MacFarlane for his conduct on the occasion. A few days afterwards
the Solway, Pearson, and John Pirie, Martin,
arrived and anchored in the same place. In another very severe
southerly gale the Solway broke from her moorings, went upon the
same reef which was fatal to the South Australian, and became a
total wreck. The John Pirie was driven on shore in a
better position, and was expected when the last accounts left to
be got off.
Passenger list
Solway
(Bound for South Australia by Diane Cummings)
Passenger
List - Solway, Hamburg to Adelaide, 1837 (TheShipsList -
WayBack archive)
SHIP
SOLWAY - 38 passengers from Hamburg 16/10/1837 (Adealide
Hills localwiki)
Solway Decendants Reunion 2012
Ship's Description
National
Shipwreck
Database - search for
Solway as shipwreck name