Immigration and Passenger Lists for names associated with those we are researching.  These were taken from multiple and various sources and there may be some duplication.  Note:a "-"  between name and port indicates no age given. Abstract of Passengers arriving from Foreign Countries at the Port of  Alexandria in the District of Columbia during the quarter ending the 31st day of September 1845 Denonination                                                Place whence sailed  And name of the Vessel                                Bermuda                                                                       Liverpool                Schooner Olive Branch      Name of Master  Ship John Marshall             Joseph Hinson                                             Wm P Porthuss                                                                                      Country to which    Country of which they Names of passengers       Age Sex     Occupation    they belong            wish to inhabit  Louis Hinson                    26  female   traveler         Bermuda                Bermuda John C Naim                   40  male       physician      United States         United States John W Shopshir           27    “           planter                 “                            “ Stephen Baker              33    “           mason            England                       “ Elizabeth Baker            32 female     his wife                “                            “ Eliza Baker                    8    “             his Louis Baker                   5   male        children                “                            “ Arthur Baker               3     “                                          “                            “ Mary Baker                 17     “            his sister              “                           “ John James                 33    male      miner                     “                           “ Ann James                   32  female   his wife                  “                           “ George James             10   male       his                         “                          “ John James                 8      “            Children                “                          “ Thomas James            6      “                                          “                          “ Mary Ann James         5    female         “                       “                          “ William James             3     male            “                       “                          “ Sarah James               1   female           “                       “                          “ John Colbert               21    male       labourer           Ireland                        “ Ellen Colbert               24   Female    seamstress         “                           “ Catherine Harrigan     23     “                 “                       “                           “ Martin Morris             10   male        her nephew           “                          “ Martin Proderic**       25     “           labourer          United States              “ Catherine Czmeron     26 female     sailors wife      Scotland                      “ Donald Cameron          2     male       her child                “                             “ Roseanna Morgan        15  female    seamstress         England                       “ Ann Larkin                   20     “          sailors wife             “                            “ William Warren           22    male     clerk                 Ireland                         “ Charles Johns             29      “         merchant         Bermuda                  Bermuda Joseph Dill                  19      “               “                        “                                “ Richard Dill                 20      “                “                       “                                “ District of Alexandria  Collectors Office 1st October 1845  Edward Green (Courtesy of Pat Thomas) Posted July 14, 2011  Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s  Two Brothers [List 115 B, C] Two Brothers Captain: Thomas Arnott From: Rotterdam By Way of: Leith Arrival: Philadelphia, 13 Oct 1747 From the Palatinate (Bayern-Pfalz) and adjacent areas. Name, Age       Place of Origin        USA Spelling Variations  Georg Philippus Groh   none stated           Kroh [Note: George Philip Groh ~ Many believe that George Philip (Crow) Groh was the start of the Crow/Crowe line in Western Maryland. George Philip Groh b. 1719 Germany d. abt. 1780 USA, son George (Philip) Groh b. 1735 Germany d. unknown in MD, son William Crow b.1773 in Allegany Co, MD d. unknown in Frostburg, MD. Burial places have not been located for them yet.] Name    Year   Age   Place Adam Crowe  1635  19  Virginia  Andrew Crow  1688   -    Virginia  Ann Crow  1666   -   Maryland Ann Crowe Year:    1666  Place:    Maryland  Source Publication Code:    8510  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Ann Annotation:    Index from manuscript by Arthur Trader, Chief Clerk in the Maryland Land Commission, 1917. And see nos. 4507-4511, Land Notes.  Source Bibliography:    SKORDAS, GUST, editor. The Early Settlers of Maryland: an Index to Names of Immigrants, Compiled from Records of Land Patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. 525p. Repr. 1986.  Page:    117    Ann Crow 1663-1679  -  Virginia  Ann Crow 1676  -  Virginia Benjamin Crowe  1685  -  America Benjamin Crowe Year:    1685  Place:    America  Source Publication Code:    1217.5  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Benjamin Source Bibliography:    COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. Bonded Passengers to America. 9 vols. in 3. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1983. Vol. 5. Western Circuit, 1664-1775: Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, Somerset, and Wiltshire, with a List of the Rebels of 1685. 95p.  Page:    91  Benjamin Crowe Year:    1685  Place:    America  Source Publication Code:    1220.11  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Benjamin Annotation:    Date and port of arrival, or date of sentencing or reprieve for transport and port of arrival. Name of ship, crime convicted of, and other information may also be provided. The remainder of the book will be indexed as source number 1220.12 in PILI 1999 Part 2.  Source Bibliography:    COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants in Bondage, 1614-1775. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1988. pp. 1-461.  Page:    200 Daniel Crowe Year:    1767  Place:    America  Source Publication Code:    1220.11  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Daniel Annotation:    Date and port of arrival, or date of sentencing or reprieve for transport and port of arrival. Name of ship, crime convicted of, and other information may also be provided. The remainder of the book will be indexed as source number 1220.12 in PILI 1999 Part 2.  Source Bibliography:    COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants in Bondage, 1614-1775. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1988. pp. 1-461.  Page:    200  Daniel Crowe Year:    1768  Place:    America  Source Publication Code:    1222  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Daniel Annotation:    The county of Middlesex encloses the city of London, so these were largely London departures, transportation bonds, etc. The final eight pages list transport ships to American colonies, 1716-1775, bearing Middlesex convicts only. There is an excellent introduction to transportation of convicts in Middlesex Sessions Records, 4 volumes; Goal Delivery Reports, 1620-1672; Books and Sessions Rolls. Also see nos. 1217.2-1217.3, Coldham.  Source Bibliography:    COLDHAM, PETER WILSON, compiler and editor English Convicts in Colonial America. Volume 1: Middlesex 1617-1775. New Orleans: Polyanthos, 1974. 309p.  Page:    68    Dorothy Crow 1660     Maryland  Edward Crow 1682     Pennsylvania  Elizabeth Crow 1690     Virginia Elizabeth Crowe Year:    1773  Place:    Pennsylvania  Source Publication Code:    7207  Primary Immigrant:    Crowe, Elizabeth Annotation:    Original volume, from which this was taken, is among the holdings of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia. Much information on persons indentured. Printed in part in nos. 7222-7223.  Source Bibliography:    "RECORD OF INDENTURES OF INDIVIDUALS BOUND OUT as Apprentices, Servants, Etc. and of German and Other Redemptioners in the Office of the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, October 3, 1771, to October 5, 1773." In The Pennsylvania-German Society Proceedings and Addresses, vol. 16 (1905), Lancaster, PA: 1907. 325p. Reprinted with added index by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1973. 364p.  Page:    254    Francis Crow 1673  -  Maryland  Gournay Crow 1671  -  Maryland  Henry Crow 1636  -  Virginia  James Crow 1657 -  Virginia  James Crow 1687  -  Virginia  Jno Crow 1662  -  Virginia  John Crow 1666  -  Maryland  Julyan Crow 1668  -  Virginia  Mary Crow 1657  -  Virginia  Mary Crow 1662  -  Virginia  Mary Crow 1663  -  Virginia  Oliver Crow 1665-1666   -  Virginia  Peter Crow 1671  -  Virginia  Ralph Crow 1675  -  Maryland  Rebecca Crow 1664  -  Virginia  Richard Crow 1664  -  America  Richd Crow 1690  -  Virginia  Sarah Crow 1669  -  Virginia  Tho Crow 1663  -  Virginia  Tho Crow 1673  -  Virginia  Thomas Crow 1679  -  America  Thomas Crow 1684  -  America  Walter Crow 1663-1679  -  Virginia  Walter Crow 1665  -  Virginia  Wm. Crow 1662  -  Virginia  Wm. Crow 1663  -  Virginia  Jacques de Crow 1700  -  Virginia     John Humberston 1661  -  Maryland  Henry Humberstone 1620-1650  -  New Haven, Connecticut  Christophe Humbert 1720  -  Louisiana  Cristof Humbert 1720  -  Louisiana  David Humbert 1733-1783  -  Georgia  Dennis Humbert 1663  -  Maryland  Dennis Humbert 1667  -  Maryland  George Humbert 1720  -  Louisiana  Gottfried Humbert 1733-1783  -  Georgia  Jeorge Humbert 1720  -  Louisiana  Nathaniel Humbert 1733-1783  -  Georgia  Nicolas Humbert 1727  -  New Orleans  Susanna Humbert 1733-1783  -  Georgia  Wilhelm Humbert 1750  -  Pennsylvania  Wilhelm Humbert 1750  -  Philadelphia  Wilhelm Humbert 1750  -  Philadelphia  Samuel Humbertone 1598-1867  -  Nova Scotia  Samuel Humbertone 1667-1867  -  Nova Scotia      LAYMAN Johannes Layman Year:    1727  Place:    Philadelphia  Source Publication Code:    9041  Primary Immigrant:    Layman, Johannes Annotation:    Contains 29,800 names, with annotations written by Krebs (see no. 4203). Various references to the names in Strassburger will be found in other listings, mostly where authors have attempted to line up their information with that in Strassburger. This work (often referred to as Strassburger and Hinke) is much superior to no. 7820, Rupp, and no. 1804, Egle. It forms a revision with additions to Rupp and Egle, and was prepared and edited with great accuracy. Vol. 1 contains captains' lists, 1727-1775; vol. 2 has facsimiles of all signatures of signers of oaths of allegiance and oaths of abjuration, and was not included in the G.P.C. reprint; vol. 3 has captains' lists from 1785-1808, and indexes to captains, ships, ports of departure, and surnames in all volumes. The set was originally vols. 42-44 of the Pennsylvania German Society Proceedings.  Source Bibliography:    STRASSBURGER, RALPH BEAVER. Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. Edited by William John Hinke. Norristown [PA]: Pennsylvania German Society, 1934. 3 vols. Vols. 1 and 3 reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1983. Vol. 1. 1727-1775. 776p.  Page:    14      Anthon Weinbrener 1752     Philadelphia  Wolfgang Weinbrener 1752 Pennsylvania/Wolfgang Winebrener 1752     Philadelphia  Johann Christ Weinbrenner 1753 Philadelphia/Christian Winebrenner 1753     Pennsylvania Peter Weinbrenner 1774     Canada Anna Gertrude Weinbrenner 1820     America  Frederick C. H. Weinbrenner 1824   Baltimore F. C. H. Weinbrumer 1822  35  Baltimore   Katharina Weinbrenner 1852  25  North America  Konrad Weinbrenner 1833     America  Louis Weinbrenner 1871  44  Ontario  Philipp Weinbrenner 1879     Port uncertain  J. C. H. Weinbrumer 1822  35  Baltimore  W. Winebrener 1821  35  Philadelphia  Ship Phoenix  Rotterdam, Cowes, Philadelphia  ~  November 1752 Source: PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN PIONEERS, Compiled by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Edited by William John Hinke, (Pennsylvania German Society, Norristown, Pennsylvania, 1934), Volume I, pages 507-509. "At a Council at the CourtHouse in Philadelphia, Wednesday, the 22nd November 1752.           Present: Joshua Maddoc, Esquire. The foreigners whose Names are underwritten, Imported in the Ship Phoenix, Captain Ruben Honor, from Rotterdam and last from Cowes, did this day take the usual Qualifications. Wolfgang (X) Winebrener           Anthon ( ) Weinbrener" [The two eldest sons of Johann Theiß and Catherine preceded the family to Philadelphia the year before Catherine arrived with four more of her children.  See notes below for more info on this family.]  Snow Rowand  Rotterdam to Philadelphia  ~  Qualified September 29th 1753 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA [List 209 A] "A List of the Names of the Men & Boys above sixteen Years of Age, Imported in the Ship of Snow, Called the Rowand, Arthur Tran, Master, from Rotterdam. Philadia Sept 29th 1753. 109 Imported Christian Winebrenner  [List 209 B] "Foreigners imported in the Ship or Snow Rowand, Capt. Arthur Tran, from Rotterdam. Qual. 29th September, 1753.  109 Imported Johann Christ Weinbrener "                         [List 209 C] "At the Court House at Philadelphia, Saturday, the 29 September, 1753.  Present: Joshua Maddox, Esquire. The Foreigners whose Names are underwritten, imported in the Ship or Snow called the Rowand, Capt Arthur Tran, from Rotterdam but last from Cowes in England, did this Day take the usual Qualification. No. 109. Johann Christ Weinbrener   Sir According to directions we have carefully examin'd the State of Health of the Mariners and Passengers on board the Snow Rowan, Capt. Alterhand [!] from Roterdam and found nothing amongst them which we apprehend can be injurious to the Healths of the Inhabitants of the City. To his Honour Tho. Graeme The Governour. Th. Bond [Endorsed:] Doctors Report on the Ship Rowan, 29th Septr 1753." From the records of Patsy Ann Mc Knight: "Passport from Province of Baden, Karlsruhe, Germany in 1752.  Sailed on ship Rowand, Capt. Arthur Tran.  Layover for clearance at Cowes, Isle of Wight. Landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylviana on 29 Sep 1753.  Ship lists only one Winebrenner & wife [?] Anna Maria. [this seems to be an assumption ~ Anna Maria was the name of Johann Christian's second wife]. Name was Anglicised at processing. Oath of Allegiance, And Abduration Signed in compliance with Province of Pennsylvania, and known as qualified.  Belonged to German Reformed Church."  [Note:There has been speculation that the father of this family (Johann Theiß Weinbrenner) either died in Germany before the family left or that he may have died aboard the Snow Rowand.   *I sent an inquiry about the three separate passengers lists 209A, 209B and 209C to the ISTG because I noted that the number of imported and qualifying passengers remain 109.  If Johann Theiß had died aboard ship, the number would have changed to 108 passengers signing qualification papers in Philadelphia.  The doctor did not record a death at sea.  The different spellings of the last name is  from transcriptions at "Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild"   (http://www.immigrantships.net/).  Catherine's youngest child was born in 1752.  Although they may have planned to emigrate as a family, it is likely Johann Theiß and Catherine decided to stay behind, so she would not deliver the baby aboard ship] (notes by Carol Vivier) *[Note: a reply dated 9 October, 2003 from the ISTG confirms the passenger count on all three lists was 109] Catherine and her four children arrived in Philadelphia on September 29, 1753, aboard the Ship Rowand, Arthur Trann, Captain.  Johann Christian, being eldest son was listed as "head of family".  Living conditions aboard ship were as follows : the diet of passengers was: Sundays- meat with peas/beans/rice; Mondays-cornmeal; Tuesdays- bacon fat with peas/beans/rice; Wednesdays-cornmeal; Thursdays- meat with peas/beans/rice; Fridays- butter and dried cod with peas/beans/ rice; Saturdays- bread and cheese with pea soup.  They were given water and a daily measure of  beer, and were allowed six hours of fire to prepare their food and warm themselves, if wind and weather permitted.  Thirsty individuals were allowed a measure of wine to make a spiced wine drink [grog].  Their sleeping spaces were described as " six foot long and one and one half feet wide."