Maine Maritime Museum

Mary E. Riggs

Rig/class: Ship
Year Built: 1863
Official Number:

Notes

None

Mariners

NameYear of BirthBirthplaceResidenceCitizenship
Baggerson, Charles
Bennet, Charles
Brown, James N.
Brown, James R.
Christopher, Francis
Coyne, Henry
Duggan, William
Elliot, H. P.
Erickson, Ole
Gardiner, S. S.
Hagan, Charles C.
Johansen, J.
Johansen, T.
Johnson, John
Johnson, Joseph
Johnson, Thomas
Lane, Daniel
Lang, Henry
Lanley, Thomas
Milde, Oscar 1850New York, USA
Miller, George A.1838
Nelson, Robert
Noonan, John
Peterson, Peter
Ritchie, Stephen
Roker, John
Schaeffer, Henry
Schaffry, Henry
Seabury, Christian P.
Simpson, John
Sprague, Geroge R.1854Phippsburg, ME - USA
Sprague, J. B.1848Phippsburg, ME - USA
Sprague, Marcellus
Sprague, Z. O.
St. Clair, James
Stanwood, Sprague
Sternberg, C.
Thomas, Christopher 1849
Thompson, H.
Thompson, William N.
Totty, John 1822Prussia, Prussia
Wallace, A.
Wallace, Almon
Wellensen, M. W.
White, James H.
Williamson, W.
Worrey, John E.1846Phippsburg, ME - USA

Documents

DocumentCitation
Legal testimony - Feb. 5, 1870 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. New York - a. Callao)MS-90 b125f19
Protest - Jan. 31, 1870 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. New York - a. Callao)MS-90 b125f19
Receipt - July 8, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. Bath )MS-90 b124f5
Receipt - July 13, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. Boston )MS-90 b124f5
Receipt - Sept. 30, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs ( - a. New Orleans)MS-90 b124f5
Receipt - Sept. 29, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs ( - a. New Orleans)MS-90 b124f5
Receipt - Oct. 1, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs ( - a. New Orleans)MS-90 b124f5
Receipt - Oct. 31, 1864 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. Bath )MS-90 b124f6
Receipt - Mar. 12, 1865 -- Mary E. Riggs (d. Liverpool )MS-90 b124f6

Voyages

VoyageVoyage TypeCaptain
Mary E. Riggs (d. Bath )Merchant
Mary E. Riggs (d. Boston )MerchantC. A. Littlefield
Mary E. Riggs ( - a. New Orleans)Merchant
Mary E. Riggs (d. Bath )Merchant
Mary E. Riggs (d. Liverpool )MerchantJohn S. Lowell
Mary E. Riggs (d. New York - a. Callao)MerchantHenry Langdon

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.