Complete Shipping List

Name	Description
Active	Description of the Active to be entered here...
Adamant	Description of the Adamant to be entered here...
Adelaide	Description of the Adelaide to be entered here...
Adele Marquand	Description of the Adele Marquand to be entered here...
Admiral Barrington	Description of the Admiral Barrington to be entered here...
Admiral Gambier	Admiral Gambier was built in 1807 by Temple in Jarrow for J. W. Buckle & Co. During most of her career she was used as a convict transport ship to Australia and between 1808 and 1813 she was in service for the East India Company. On 20th June 1817, she ran aground on a coral reef in the Mozambique Channel. Source: Wreck Site - Admiral Gambier Known Sailings (1) Dep. 02 07 1808 Portsmouth, Arr. 20 12 1808 NSW, 171 days, 200 male convicts embarked, 197 male convicts landed, Master Ed Harrison (2) Dep. 12 05 1811 England, Arr. 29 09 1811 NSW, 140 days, 200 male convicts embarked, 197 male convicts landed, Master Ed Sindrey
Adrian	Description of the Adrian to be entered here...
Aeolus	Description of the Aeolus to be entered here...
Agamemnon	Description of the Agamemnon to be entered here...
Agincourt	The AGINCOURT was a privately owned barque of 669 tons, registered at London, and it operated out of the Port of London. It was built in 1844 at Sunderland shipyards on the Wear River in the County of Durham by CHARLES LAING for the Duncan Dunbar line, one of England's wealthiest ship owners. It was considered to be well fitted out and was said to be "well found" in every particular. It was well suited for the conveyance of Immigrants, although the arrangements of the berths amidships, owing to her small size, was deemed by the Immigration Board to be not so advantageous as the usual method of placing them on the sides. Source: Bound for South Australia. Known Sailings (1) Dep. 08 03 1846 Downs, Arr. 25 06 1846 NSW, Master Captain Neatby. Source: The Sydney Morning Herald Friday 26 June 1846 (2) Dep. ?? ??? 184?, Arr. ?? ??? 1848 NSW (3) Dep. 07 10 1849 Gravesend, Arr. 01 02 1850 Port Adelaide, 226 Passengers. Source: Bound for South Australia Online Resources Bound for South Australia (3)