16 Feb 2000
|
| 16 Feb 2000 |
| Details. | | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Emigrant ship carrying Thomas Smith and his family to NZ. | This ship carried families to NZ under various settlement schemes that provided a grant of land upon arrival. Joseph Evans was on this same voyage. | ||
| Ship carrying Edward Wagener and his young family from Melbourne to Sydney on the first leg of the journey. | | ||
| | Convict ship that took Joseph Matthews from England to Sydney, with himself as Chaplain.. | | |
| A regular coastal vessel on the run northwards from Auckland. | | ||
| Captained by Michael Yates, brother to Helen Yates. | | ||
| Missionary vessel that carried the Davis family across the Tasman to the Bay of Islands. | | ||
| | Ship carrying a group of Maori chiefs to England where they paid a visit to the Prince of Wales and Queen Victoria. Chief Paratene from the Whangaruru area was the (religious) minister for the group. | | |
| | The ship Helen Yates came out to NZ on. | | |
| | Ship carrying William Henry Saies to Auckland. | | |
| Ship carrying Gertrude Rose Melady and her family to New Zealand. | | ||
| Ship carrying Rev Richard Davis and family to Sydney, Australia. | | ||
| | Owned by Subritzky family and used for coastal trade in Northland, New Zealand | | |
| Passenger ship bringing Sophia Snowden from Sydney, Australia to New Zealand. Sophie was accompanied by her two children and by her brother William Jaques. | | ||
| Owned by Captain William James Lloyd and family | | ||
| Government ship detailed to investigate sale of guns and amunition to Maoris, captained by a Capt. Patten. Called at several east coast (NZ) ports on this mission, including Mangonui and Whangaroa. | | ||
| Immigrant ship carrying the Lane family from England to NZ. The Lanes became well known boatbuilders in the Whangaroa area of Northland.. | | ||
| Owned by Captain William James Lloyd and family. | | ||
| Owned by Subritzky family and used for coastal trade in Northland, New Zealand, and captained by Henry Moore, Ludolph Subritzky's son-in-law. | | ||
| Owned by Captain William James Lloyd and captained in coastal waters by his son-in-law Ludolph Anton Subritzky | | ||
| This ship was siezed by convicts at Daylrymple in Tasmania and sailed to NZ, where eventually it was captured by Maoris and burned. It is worth noting that she was probably the ship to leave the first two European women on shore in NZ, at the Bay of Islands. | | ||
| Trans-Tasman ship on the run from Sydney to Auckland, on this occasion transporting Edward Wagener and his family back to New Zealand. | | ||
| First ship owned by Capt. William James Lloyd, and used for coastal work, based in Whangaruru, just north of Whangarei. | | ||
| Sunk off the Three Kings Islands by a mine laid by a German Raider. The survivors came ashore at Tom Bowlings Bay, close to North Cape, and made contact with residents of Te Hapua | |