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Newfoundland (Canada) (search for this): article 6
ver more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur, a youthful seaman, of Point Petre, Guadalupe, felt from the fore topsail
Cape Hatteras (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
e vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur,
Guadalupe (search for this): article 6
e 23d of that month, while loading at the Island of Sombrero, did the misfortunes of her Captain commence. On that day his youthful wife, to whom he had been married only five months, died on the Island of the fever which had been prevalent at Guadalupe early in the autumn. On the 29th of October the vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was take Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur, a youthful seaman, of Point Petre, Guadalupe, felt from the fore topsail yard while shaking the reef out of the sail, upon the main deck, breaking his neck. driving his head completely into his chest, and killing him instantly. The same evening this poor fellow, encased in canvas, was c
W. H. Herbert (search for this): article 6
Unfortunate and eventful voyage. The brig Crocus, W. H. Herbert, Captain, with guano from the Sombrero Islands, arrived at this port on the night of the 28th.--From the vessel's log, the Crocus left the Island of Guadalupe on the 7th of October, with a clear bill of health, and not until the 23d of that month, while loading at the Island of Sombrero, did the misfortunes of her Captain commence. On that day his youthful wife, to whom he had been married only five months, died on the Island of the fever which had been prevalent at Guadalupe early in the autumn. On the 29th of October the vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilio
Peter Brown (search for this): article 6
a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur, a youthful sea
Eugene Voyeur (search for this): article 6
off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur, a youthful seaman, of Point Petre, Guadalupe, felt from the fore topsail yard while shaking the reef out of the sail, upon the main deck, breaking his neck. driving his head completely into his chest, and killing him instantly. The same evening this poor fellow, encased in canvas, was committed to a watery grave to join his two companions sent before him. Heavy seas and two severe storms, prior to the 21st of November, were weathered with comparative ease, but on that day in lat
John Cordery (search for this): article 6
. On that day his youthful wife, to whom he had been married only five months, died on the Island of the fever which had been prevalent at Guadalupe early in the autumn. On the 29th of October the vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had
November 16th (search for this): article 6
rly in the autumn. On the 29th of October the vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precise
17th (search for this): article 6
er. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on the 17th, the next day precisely at the same hour, Louis Eugene de Voyeur, a youthful seaman, of Point Petre, Guadalupe, felt from the fore topsail yard while shaking the reef out of the sail, upon the main deck, breaking his neck. driving his head completely into his chest, and killing him instantly. The same evening this poor fellow, encased in canvas, was committed to a watery grave to join his two companions sent before him. Heavy seas and two severe storms, prior to the 21st of November, w
March, 11 AD (search for this): article 6
been prevalent at Guadalupe early in the autumn. On the 29th of October the vessel, with a crew of ten men all told, three of whom were doomed never more to see the land, left Sombrero for this port, all in excellent health. When out three or four days the mate was taken sick, and remained so during the entire voyage, not being well enough at any time to be on duty. John Cordery, a foreigner, was taken sick about the same time that the mate was, and died, of the bilious fever, on the 3rd of November. On the 16th of November, about 10 o'clock, A. M., off Cape Hatteras, Peter Brown, a promising seamen, belonging to St. John's Newfoundland, fell from the main-topsail yard on to the poop deck, breaking both his legs and rupturing one of the blood vessels of his lungs. He lived only one hour and a half, and was buried at 2 o'clock the same evening. Scarcely had the effects of this lamentable occurrence been fully realized when another, if anything more terrible, happened; for on t
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