Maine Maritime Museum

Charles S. Pennell

Rig/class: Brig
Year Built:
Official Number:

Notes

None

Mariners

NameYear of BirthBirthplaceResidenceCitizenship
Allen, Thomas
Backsing, Thomas Allen
Bennett, John
Bennett, Rich
Butner, William A.
Cain, John 1838New York, USA
Cobbett, Daniel
Crowley, David
Cultler, E. C.
Cutler, E. C.
Doritz, Andrew
Flodstrom, E.
Fuller, William
Gane, Geo.
Green, George 1840unknown, PA - USA
Irwin, James
Master, Henry 1835New York, USA
Melche, Benjamin S.
Melcher, Benjamin
Metkiff, Henry
Palestran, Valentine
Pelter, K. G.
Petersen, Charles
Reardon, John
Saunders, J. 1840New York, USA
Scribner, David H.
Slater, Robert
Soule, A. T.
Soule, Alpheus T.
Surmdus, J.
Wasbousvey, Louis
Waterhouse, Frank
Whitehouse, Frank
Willis, L. R.

Documents

DocumentCitation
Articles of Agreement - Nov. 3, 1861 -- Charles S. Pennell (d. New York Dec. 3, 1861 - a. Bristol Jan. 1, 1862)MS-88 b4f39
Letter - Feb. 14, 1862 -- Charles S. Pennell (d. Bristol Jan. 1, 1862 - a. Cardiff Mar. 1, 1862)MS-88 b4f33
Portage Book - Sept. 19, 1862 -- Charles S. Pennell (d. Portland Jan. 11, 1861 - a. Portland Sept. 19, 1862)MS-88 b4f34
Receipt - Nov. 27, 1861 -- Charles S. Pennell (d. New York - a. Bristol)MS-88 b4f35
Sea Journal - Nov. 1, 1861 -- Charles S. Pennell (d. Portland Oct. 31, 1861 - a. New York)MS-88 b4f40

Voyages

VoyageVoyage TypeCaptain
Charles S. Pennell (d. Bristol Jan. 1, 1862 - a. Cardiff Mar. 1, 1862)MerchantRobert T. Given
Charles S. Pennell (d. Portland Jan. 11, 1861 - a. Portland Sept. 19, 1862)MerchantRobert T. Given
Charles S. Pennell (d. New York - a. Bristol)MerchantThomas T. Given
Charles S. Pennell (d. New York Dec. 3, 1861 - a. Bristol Jan. 1, 1862)MerchantRobert T. Given
Charles S. Pennell (d. Portland Oct. 31, 1861 - a. New York)MerchantRobert T. Given

The information given in this database is entered here as it is on the document or documents in the Maine Maritime Museum collections. The spelling of the mariner’s name may be wrong, the arithmetic may be wrong, and some descriptions may be thoughtless or not politically correct, but they are shown as found. We have attempted to standardize the names and descriptions of vessels and the spelling of place names. We have tried to include in notes fields important information that does not fit in the standard fields.