{"id":438,"date":"2009-08-04T04:26:00","date_gmt":"2009-08-03T18:26:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.fanningfamilyhistory.com\/1841-enmore-from-cork"},"modified":"2023-05-21T05:32:20","modified_gmt":"2023-05-21T05:32:20","slug":"1841-enmore-cork-victoria","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/2009\/08\/04\/1841-enmore-cork-victoria\/","title":{"rendered":"The Enmore Cork Ireland to Port Phillip Victoria Australia 1841"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Enmore<\/a>
Passengers on the Enmore from Cork Ireland to Port Phillip Victoria Australia 1841<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The ‘Enmore’ was a 281 ton barque that departed Cork, Ireland on 9 June 1841 with 107 people on board.<\/p>\n

It left from Cobh (pronounced “Cove”) County Cork. Cobh was renamed Queenstown to honour the Queen Victoria’s visit to Ireland in 1849. It was, however, changed back to Cobh after Irish Independence in 1920. This was the last time and place William and Catherine Fanning stood on Irish soil and the last time they saw their families. They died in Bulla, Victoria, Australia and did not return to Ireland.<\/p>\n

The captain was James Henry Ellis and the ship’s doctor Robert Gordon Coombe. First Mate was James William Smith.<\/p>\n

In Ireland, the Agent was expected to select only suitable people who came either as married or single, with ages under 40, and each had to have a Certificate from their home parish attesting their status.<\/p>\n

All the passengers were brought out by the importer, James Cain, of Melbourne. The Importer was the one who collected the Bounty Immigrants for departure.\u00a0 Fares(bounty) were 19 pounds. This is the equivalent of about $3,436 in today’s money. There was one death but no births on the voyage.<\/p>\n

The introduction of the Bounty System enabled many people from Ireland, as well as from England and Scotland, to migrate to Australia. During the 1830’s and 1840’s almost half of all assisted migrants were of Irish origin. The emigration figures for 1841 show that of the people who arrived in Australia there were 4,563 English, 1,616 Scottish, and 13,400 Irish.<\/p>\n

1841 has been called “The Great Year for Immigration to Australia”. This year saw the largest influx of immigrants to Australia before the Gold Rushes. The Irish immigrants mostly came from the South of Ireland. Convict transportation ceased in 1841,the new colonies needed labour and land sales were high.Revenue from land sales was used to pay the fares(bounties) of immigrants to the colonies. 1841 is the first year that Australia competed with America and Canada as a destination for immigrants. Between 1840-41 assisted immigration to Australia trebled.<\/p>\n

There were 18 families, 35 single females and 25 single males. Of the 96 adults 15 could read and write, 32 could read and 49 could neither read or write.94 were Catholic and 9 were Protestant. One person, Mr Noukes Bartin, paid his own fare.<\/p>\n

The “Enmore” arrived in Port Phillip on the 4th of October 1841 after a three month journey. On board were my ancestors William Patrick Fanning (listed as Fannin) and his wife Catherine Hayes (listed as Mary Fannin). They were married in Cork before emigrating. Both came from Co Tipperary, with William being born in Thurles Parish.<\/p>\n

Tipperary passengers on the Enmore<\/strong>:<\/p>\n

William\u00a0Boyle<\/strong>, age 26, farm servant, RC. His wife is Winifred, age 25, farm servant, RC, both could neither read or write.<\/p>\n

Thomas\u00a0Burke<\/strong>, age 22, farm servant, RC, and his wife Biddy age 22, farm servant, both could read and write.<\/p>\n

Patrick, 27, and Biddy, 32,\u00a0Crow<\/strong>, farm servants, RC, Patrick can read but Biddy can neither read or write.<\/p>\n

Michael, 32, and Catherine, 32,\u00a0Dwyer<\/strong>, farm servants, RC, can both read and write.<\/p>\n

Michael ,24, and Margaret, 24,\u00a0Cleary<\/strong>, farm servants, RC, both can read and write.<\/p>\n

Wiliam, 28, and Mary,24,\u00a0Fannin<\/strong>, farm servants, RC, William can read, Mary can do neither. These are my ancestors who settled at Bulla in Victoria.<\/p>\n

Michael\u00a0Barret<\/strong>, 29, labourer, RC, could neither read or write.<\/p>\n

William\u00a0Hanly<\/strong>, 22, labourer, RC, neither read or write.<\/p>\n

William\u00a0O’Donnell<\/strong>, 22, labourer, RC, Could read and write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Michael\u00a0Quilk<\/strong>, 22, labourer, RC , could neither read or write.<\/p>\n

Connor\u00a0Ryan<\/strong> 32 farm servant, wife Biddy 26 farm servant daughters Johanna 6 and Catherine 1 and a half RC can read & write Co Tipperary.<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 28, labourer, RC, Could neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Patrick\u00a0Reid,<\/strong> 22, labourer, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Alexander\u00a0Ryan<\/strong> 26, labourer, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Patrick\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 19, labourer, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 23,labourer, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Ann\u00a0Brohan<\/strong> 28, house servant, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Honora\u00a0Canty<\/strong>, 26, house servant, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Cormack<\/strong>, 26, house servant, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Catherine\u00a0Carroll<\/strong>, 25, house servant, RC, neither read or write, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Catherine\u00a0Handley<\/strong>, 23, house servant, Protestant, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Johanna\u00a0Murphy<\/strong>, 27, house servant, RC, reads, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Catherine\u00a0Quirk<\/strong>, 21, house servant, RC, reads and writes, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 19, house servant, RC, reads, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Biddy\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 19, house servant, RC, reads, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 22, house servant, RC, reads, unmarried.<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Ryan<\/strong>, 21, house servant, RC, reads, unmarried.<\/p>\n

The other passengers on the Enmore <\/strong>were:<\/p>\n

Michael\u00a0Burke<\/strong> 27, farm servant, his wife Margaret 28,farm servant, and their 8mth old daughter, Catherine.RC. can read and write. From Co Limerick<\/p>\n

James\u00a0Connor<\/strong> 28, farm servant and his wife, Eliza 22, farm servant, neither read nor write. From Co Cork<\/p>\n

Christopher\u00a0Dunn<\/strong> 28 and wife Ellen 20,farm servants. RC, neither read nor write Co Cork<\/p>\n

Thomas\u00a0Evans<\/strong> 24 and wife 22(not named<\/em>), farm servants. Protestant. Can read and write. Co Wicklow<\/p>\n

Denis\u00a0Gurney<\/strong> 26 and Betty 25,farm servants, and their daughter Mary 2 and a half RC can read and write Co Cork<\/p>\n

Mathew\u00a0Leary<\/strong> 32 and his wife Johanna 33 farm servants. Their daughters Johanna 5 and Betty 8mos RC can neither read nor write Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Thomas\u00a0Norman<\/strong> 30, Smith and his wife Biddy 28,housekeeper and their son John 3 and a half RC neither read nor write Co Waterford<\/p>\n

Martin\u00a0O’Keeffe<\/strong> 21 labourer and wife Judith 20 housemaid RC can read &amp; write Co Clare<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Ryan<\/strong> 24 farm servant and his wife Biddy 26 also a farm servant RC both can read Co Clare<\/p>\n

Michael\u00a0Sheelan(Sheehan<\/em><\/strong>?) <\/em>24 farm servant and his wife Margaret 20 RC can read &amp; write Co Clare<\/p>\n

Thomas\u00a0Welch<\/strong> 26 farm servant and his wife Ellen 25 farm servant,RC,neither read nor write Co Cork<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Cross<\/strong> 28 Labourer RC neither read nor write Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Michael\u00a0Costiga<\/strong>n 24, labourer RC, neither read nor write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Denis\u00a0Costigan<\/strong> 27, Labourer RC neither read nor write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

James\u00a0Denworth<\/strong> 24, labourer RC neither read nor write Co Clare<\/p>\n

Timothy\u00a0Denworth<\/strong> 23, labourer,RC neither read nor write Co Clare<\/p>\n

Timothy\u00a0Donoghie<\/strong>(?) 21 labourer RC can read &amp; write Co Cork<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Dunn<\/strong> 20 labourer RC can read &amp; write Co Cork<\/p>\n

David\u00a0Doolan<\/strong> 25 labourer RC can read &amp; write Co Cork<\/p>\n

William\u00a0Hackett<\/strong> 25 Labourer RC neither read nor write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Patrick\u00a0Kirb<\/strong>y 20 labourer RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Mansfiel<\/strong>d 20 labourer RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

John\u00a0O’Brien<\/strong> 22 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

George\u00a0Pratt<\/strong> 23 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Barny\u00a0Ryley<\/strong> 23 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Co Cavan<\/p>\n

John\u00a0Sullivan<\/strong> 21 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Morris\u00a0Trahy <\/strong>22 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Edmund\u00a0Welsh<\/strong> 26 labourer RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Patrick\u00a0Kirby<\/strong> was sent by Mr La Trobe on the 8th Dec 1841 for admission into the Lunatic Asylum<\/p>\n

Catherine\u00a0Bourke<\/strong> 21 House Servant RC neither read nor write Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Margaret\u00a0Bourke<\/strong> 23 House Servant RC neither read nor write Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Grace\u00a0Costiga<\/strong>n 20 house servant RC neither read nor write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Rose\u00a0Clayton<\/strong> 24 house servant RC neither read nor write Co Cavan<\/p>\n

Margaret\u00a0Cantlin<\/strong> 25 House servant RC neither read nor write Co Limerick<\/p>\n

Ann\u00a0Doolan<\/strong> 19 house servant RC neither read nor write Co Cork<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Farrel<\/strong>l 20 House servant,RC neither read nor write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Catherine\u00a0Fitzwilliam<\/strong> 23 House servant,Protestant reads Dublin<\/p>\n

Ellen\u00a0Hayes<\/strong> 22 house servant Protestant reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Honora\u00a0Hyde<\/strong> 18 house servant RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Margaret\u00a0Hussey<\/strong> 21 House servant Protestant reads and writes Co Cavan<\/p>\n

Biddy\u00a0Hyde<\/strong> 15 house servant RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Betty\u00a0Hyde<\/strong> 16 house servant RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Kennedy<\/strong> 20 house servant RC reads Co Clare<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0Kirley<\/strong> 21 house servant RC reads and writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Ann\u00a0Lynch<\/strong> 23 house servant RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Ellen\u00a0Maxwel<\/strong>l 16 house servant RC reads Co Cork<\/p>\n

Mary\u00a0O’Brien<\/strong> 18 house servant RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Jane\u00a0O’Leary<\/strong> 19 house servant RC neither reads nor writes Co Cork<\/p>\n

Aphros\u00a0Pratt<\/strong> 20 house servant Protestant can read and write Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Margaret\u00a0Pratt<\/strong> 16 house servant Protestant reads and writes Queen’s Co<\/p>\n

Biddy\u00a0Shean(Sheehan<\/em><\/strong>?) <\/em>21 house servant RC reads Co Clare<\/p>\n

Jane\u00a0Smith <\/strong>18 house servant Protestant reads Co Clare<\/p>\n

Margaret\u00a0Yersley<\/strong> 20 House servant RC reads Co Cork<\/p>\n

The Enmore left Melbourne, with Captain Ellis,on Feb 2 1842 for London, with 1150 bales of wool and 2150 bullock horns.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Passenger list for the Enmore which left Cobh Co Cork Ireland on June 9 1841 and arrived in Port Phillip Victoria Australia on Oct 4 1841.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":10712,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[13],"tags":[54,270,283,529],"class_list":["post-438","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-fanningfannin","tag-54","tag-enmore","tag-fanning","tag-passenger-lists"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/438","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=438"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/438\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/10712"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=438"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=438"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/fanningfamilyhistory.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=438"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}