Maine Maritime Museum

Charlotte A. Morrison

Rig/class: Ship
Year Built: 1856
Official Number:

Notes

None

Mariners

NameYear of BirthBirthplaceResidenceCitizenship
Adams, Augustus
Anair, Edward E.
Bell, William
Bose, Isaiah
Danford, John
Darling, William
Darling, William
Davis, John
Delevese, George
Drugan, John Calais, ME - USA
Dyer, William Calais, ME - USA
Ellis, Francis
Farrell, William
Harper, George
Hatch, William
Hook, Thomas
Howard, Henry
Hoyt, James
Humphrey, Thomas
Husey, Edward
Hussey, Edward L.
Mareen, Eldridge
Morrison, A. G.
Morrison, Parker H.USA
Mowha, Andrew Calais, ME - USA
Napolion, Louis
Noble, Fred Calais, ME - USA
Pettigrew, Francis Calais, ME - USA
Ring, John
Sheppard, John
Somers, Henry
Todd, Will Calais, ME - USA
unknown, Bill
Walker, James
Walker, John

Documents

DocumentCitation
Articles of Agreement - Dec. 19, 1857 -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. New Orleans - a. Havre)ms-90 b68 f15
Articles of Agreement - ?? -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Magaquadavic, NB - a. Glasgow)ms-90 b68 f15
Letter - June 6, 1857 -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Matanzas - a. Boston)MS-90 b67 f10
Letter - Mar. 24, 1859 -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Boston - a. Havana Mar. 24, 1859)MS-90 b67 f12
Letter - Mar. 24, 1859 -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Boston - a. Havana Mar. 24, 1859)MS-90 b67 f12
Letter - Nov. 23, 1859 -- Charlotte A. Morrison (d. London - a. Charleston)MS-90 b67 f12

Voyages

VoyageVoyage TypeCaptain
Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Matanzas - a. Boston)MerchantSamuel H. Morrison
Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Boston - a. Havana Mar. 24, 1859)MerchantSamuel H. Morrison
Charlotte A. Morrison (d. London - a. Charleston)MerchantSamuel H. Morrison
Charlotte A. Morrison (d. New Orleans - a. Havre)MerchantSamuel H. Morrison
Charlotte A. Morrison (d. Magaquadavic, NB - a. Glasgow)MerchantSamuel H. Morrison

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.