Name (age) -- Home -- Ship
February 1840
Names not available Saluda
(5 emigrants)
March 1850
William W. Findlay (36) Covington D. C. Foster
Frances (27)
Sarah J. (11)
Samuel (9)
W. W. (8)
H. J. (5)
C. S. (3)
J. (1)
Henry Fry (48) - died Covington
Sarah (27)
Isabella (11)
Elizabeth (7)
H. (5)
Eliza (9)
C. (3)
F. D. (1) - died
Infant (2 days) - died
February 1851
Peter Tompkins (44) Madison Brig Alida - died January 1852
Harriet (45)
Salina Clay (21) - died
Martha Clay (18) - died
Ann Eliza Clay (17)
Emily Jane Clay (15) - died January 9, 1851
Josiah Tompkins (7)
Clay Tompkins (3) - died August 5, 1851
November 1852
Samuel B. Webster (30) Lafayette Barque Shirley
April 1853
Elvin Ash (44) Jackson Co. Banshee
Lucinda (45)
Josephine (10)
Gabriel (8)
Nice (4)
Nancy J. (2)
November 1853
Joseph Ladd (28) Attica Banshee
Susan (17)
George W. (2 mos.)
William Brown (45)
Susan (28)
John (4)
Isabella (4 mos.) - died whooping cough
Cornelius Simms (49) Vincennes
Elizabeth (33)
Charles (18)
William (14)
Sarah (12)
George W. (10)
Charlotte (6) - died whooping cough
Thomas J. (4)
Jacob Stephenson (56) Princeton
Harrison (14)
Robert (12)
Charles (10)
James W. (8)
David Matthews (37) Wayne County
Alley (28)
William H. (12)
Frederick (7)
David (2)
Rev. John McKay (39) Madison (escort for party)
Samuel Coleman Attica - source: ACS records -List of emigrants
November 1854
Lamar (Tamar?) Peters (50) Euphrasia
George (30)
Alexander (25)
Priscilla (20)
Mary (18)
Simon (6)
Charles (4)
Mary (2)
Martha (20)
Rachel (25)
William Robinson (50)
Mary (30)
Emily (17)
Mary (10)
John D. Stewart (20)
The above emigrants may be from Putnam County and Montezuma, Indiana.
November 1859
Rev. M. M. Clark M. C. Stevens
There should be two more emigrants on this ship from Indiana.
November 1862
Isabella Harris (30) M. C. Stevens
J. H. Harris (34)
Sources: African Repository and Colonial Journal; Tom W. Shick, "Emigrants to Liberia, 1820-1843," Liberian Studies Research Working Paper No. 2 (Newark, Del., 1971); Robert T. Brown, "Immigrants to Liberia, 1843 to 1865," Liberian Studies Research Working Paper No. 7 (Philadelphia, 1980).