Difference between revisions of "Tasso"

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<span style="color:#0066cc">''' ''Tasso''</span> (fl. 1840s)''', bark of 286 tons, with a crew of 21. In 1936 under command of Captain Louis L. Conway, the ''Tasso'' brought immigrants from Scotland to New York.
<span style="color:#0066cc">''' ''Tasso''</span> (fl. 1840s)''', bark of 286 tons, with a crew of 21. From 1845-1848, ''Tasso'' engaged in the California sea otter trade.  


The logbook of the bark ''Tasso'' details a voyage from San Diego to Boston (Jan. 1844-June 1844). Master was Samuel S. Hastings; log keeper was Thomas Dwyer. It is a daily log that describes wind, weather, location, shipboard occupations, and sightings of ships.
Prior to her work in California, in 1936 under command of Captain Louis L. Conway, the ''Tasso'' brought immigrants from Scotland to New York. In 1844, the logbook of the bark ''Tasso'' details a voyage from San Diego to Boston (Jan. 1844-June 1844)under Captain Samuel S. Hastings. The log keeper was Thomas Dwyer. The daily log describes wind, weather, location, shipboard occupations, and sightings of ships.
 
From 1845-1848, ''Tasso'' engaged in the California sea otter trade.  


Typescript compilation of information regarding 22 vessels owned by the Boston, Mass., merchant firm William Appleton and Company, comprised of William Appleton and Samuel Hooper is available. Notes annotated by F. Gordon Dexter. Information includes builder, launching, tonnage, dimensions, and, in some cases, details of voyages and cargoes, for the ships: ''Admittance'', ''Barnstable'', ''Charlotte'', ''Coromando'', ''Courser'', ''Cygnet'', ''Delphi'', ''Eben Preble'', ''Edith Rose'', ''Egeria'', ''Hamlet'', ''Horsburgh'', ''Joshua Bates'', ''Living Age'', ''Loo Choo'', ''Magenta'', ''Mary Ellen'', ''Milton'', ''Nabob'', ''Orion'', and ''Oxnard'', and the bark ''Tasso''.  
Typescript compilation of information regarding 22 vessels owned by the Boston, Mass., merchant firm William Appleton and Company, comprised of William Appleton and Samuel Hooper is available. Notes annotated by F. Gordon Dexter. Information includes builder, launching, tonnage, dimensions, and, in some cases, details of voyages and cargoes, for the ships: ''Admittance'', ''Barnstable'', ''Charlotte'', ''Coromando'', ''Courser'', ''Cygnet'', ''Delphi'', ''Eben Preble'', ''Edith Rose'', ''Egeria'', ''Hamlet'', ''Horsburgh'', ''Joshua Bates'', ''Living Age'', ''Loo Choo'', ''Magenta'', ''Mary Ellen'', ''Milton'', ''Nabob'', ''Orion'', and ''Oxnard'', and the bark ''Tasso''.  

Revision as of 02:29, 14 March 2018


Tasso (fl. 1840s), bark of 286 tons, with a crew of 21. From 1845-1848, Tasso engaged in the California sea otter trade.

Prior to her work in California, in 1936 under command of Captain Louis L. Conway, the Tasso brought immigrants from Scotland to New York. In 1844, the logbook of the bark Tasso details a voyage from San Diego to Boston (Jan. 1844-June 1844)under Captain Samuel S. Hastings. The log keeper was Thomas Dwyer. The daily log describes wind, weather, location, shipboard occupations, and sightings of ships.

Typescript compilation of information regarding 22 vessels owned by the Boston, Mass., merchant firm William Appleton and Company, comprised of William Appleton and Samuel Hooper is available. Notes annotated by F. Gordon Dexter. Information includes builder, launching, tonnage, dimensions, and, in some cases, details of voyages and cargoes, for the ships: Admittance, Barnstable, Charlotte, Coromando, Courser, Cygnet, Delphi, Eben Preble, Edith Rose, Egeria, Hamlet, Horsburgh, Joshua Bates, Living Age, Loo Choo, Magenta, Mary Ellen, Milton, Nabob, Orion, and Oxnard, and the bark Tasso.


Of these, Admittance, Barnstable, and Tasso are known to have engaged in the California sea otter trade.