Maine Maritime Museum

Merom

Rig/class: Four-mast schooner
Year Built: 1891
Official Number: 92371

Notes

None

Mariners

NameYear of BirthBirthplaceResidenceCitizenship
Anderson, C.
Behiman, Fred
Bogan, James A.
Brown, Charles
Clark, John J.
Collen, Andrew
Dierkes, Gustav
Dinks, Gustav
Dueckes, Guss
Dugen, Elex
Floditrom, E.
Fossett, Maura
Fossett, Samuel
Hagan, Frank W.
Hagan, Frank W.
Heueck, K. K.
Hodenstrom, Ernest
Jacobsen, Chris
Jensson, E.
Jlodstrom, Ernest
Larkins, James B.
Larsen, L. J.
Manning, Timithy
Martin, Nieal
Matheson, Frank
Miller, F.
Palmyean, Walter
Perkins, George W.
Stevens, Thomas
Stevenson, Hugh
Thompson, Hy
Whitehead, John
Whitehead, John
Whitehead, John
Wickats, Luis
Williams, Harry
Williams, Martin
Wilson, Joseph

Documents

DocumentCitation
Portage Account - June 18, 1892 -- Merom (d. Portland Dec. 2, 1891 - a. Boston June 18, 1892)MS-90 b142f12
Portage Bill - Sept. 9, 1893 -- Merom (d. Boston Jan. 16, 1893 - a. Philadelphia Sept. 9, 1893)MS-90 b142f12
Portage Bill - Dec. 21, 1893 -- Merom (d. Boston Nov. 10, 1893 - a. Portland Dec. 19, 1893)MS-90 b142f12
Portage Bill - May 23, 1894 -- Merom (d. New York Feb. 1, 1894 - a. New York May 23, 1894)MS-90 b142f12
Portage Bill - Oct. 6, 1894 -- Merom (d. Philadelphia June 16, 1894 - a. Baltimore Sept. 25, 1894)MS-90 b142f12

Voyages

VoyageVoyage TypeCaptain
Merom (d. Portland Dec. 2, 1891 - a. Boston June 18, 1892)MerchantR. T. Kelly
Merom (d. Boston July 5, 1892 - a. Portland Aug. 8, 1892)MerchantR.J. Kelly
Merom (d. Boston Jan. 16, 1893 - a. Philadelphia Sept. 9, 1893)MerchantR. J. Kelly
Merom (d. Boston Nov. 10, 1893 - a. Portland Dec. 19, 1893)MerchantR. J. Kelly
Merom (d. New York Feb. 1, 1894 - a. New York May 23, 1894)MerchantR.J. Kelly
Merom (d. Philadelphia June 16, 1894 - a. Baltimore Sept. 25, 1894)MerchantR.J. Kelly

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.