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Avon (ship)

The Avon, formerly known as Dunolly, was a 1,572 ton, iron sailing ship with a length of 255.6 feet, breadth of 37.6 feet and depth of 22.6 feet. She was built by Charles Connell of Glasgow in 1884 for John Brown of Glasgow. The Nourse Line bought the ship in 1890 and renamed it the Avon after the River Avon in the south west of England. She was primarily used by the Nourse Line for the transportation of Indian indentured labourers to the colonies. Details of some of these voyages are as follows:

History
United Kingdom
NameDunolly
OwnerJohn Brown, Glasgow
BuilderCharles Connell, Glasgow
Launched17 April 1884
AcquiredNourse Line, 1890
RenamedAvon, 1890
General characteristics
Class and typeIron-hulled sailing ship
Tons burthen1,572 tons
Length255.6 ft (77.9 m)
Beam37.6 ft (11.5 m)
Draught22.6 ft (6.9 m)
Destination Date of arrival Number of passengers Deaths during voyage
Trinidad 1 March 1891 558 2
Trinidad 14 November 1891 621 27
Fiji 5 May 1892 520 n/a
British Guiana 1893 n/a n/a
Trinidad 17 November 1895 151 2
Trinidad 12 December 1896 601 12
Suriname 4 April 1898 n/a n/a
Fiji 25 July 1899 467 n/a
Trinidad 16 February 1901 598 6
Trinidad 12 January 1903 591 2
Trinidad 25 December 1903 576 2
Trinidad 23 February 1905 603 9
Trinidad 22 February 1906 609 1
Suriname 13 January 1907 n/a n/a

Avon was a fast ship, sailing from Calcutta to St Helena in 62 days.

See also edit

External links edit

  • Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild British Guiana
  • Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild: Trinidad
  • Genealogy.com

Bibliography edit

Lubbock, Basil (1981). Coolie ships and oil sailors. Brown, Son & Ferguson. ISBN 0-85174-111-8.

avon, ship, avon, formerly, known, dunolly, iron, sailing, ship, with, length, feet, breadth, feet, depth, feet, built, charles, connell, glasgow, 1884, john, brown, glasgow, nourse, line, bought, ship, 1890, renamed, avon, after, river, avon, south, west, eng. The Avon formerly known as Dunolly was a 1 572 ton iron sailing ship with a length of 255 6 feet breadth of 37 6 feet and depth of 22 6 feet She was built by Charles Connell of Glasgow in 1884 for John Brown of Glasgow The Nourse Line bought the ship in 1890 and renamed it the Avon after the River Avon in the south west of England She was primarily used by the Nourse Line for the transportation of Indian indentured labourers to the colonies Details of some of these voyages are as follows History United Kingdom NameDunolly OwnerJohn Brown Glasgow BuilderCharles Connell Glasgow Launched17 April 1884 AcquiredNourse Line 1890 RenamedAvon 1890 General characteristics Class and typeIron hulled sailing ship Tons burthen1 572 tons Length255 6 ft 77 9 m Beam37 6 ft 11 5 m Draught22 6 ft 6 9 m Destination Date of arrival Number of passengers Deaths during voyage Trinidad 1 March 1891 558 2 Trinidad 14 November 1891 621 27 Fiji 5 May 1892 520 n a British Guiana 1893 n a n a Trinidad 17 November 1895 151 2 Trinidad 12 December 1896 601 12 Suriname 4 April 1898 n a n a Fiji 25 July 1899 467 n a Trinidad 16 February 1901 598 6 Trinidad 12 January 1903 591 2 Trinidad 25 December 1903 576 2 Trinidad 23 February 1905 603 9 Trinidad 22 February 1906 609 1 Suriname 13 January 1907 n a n a Avon was a fast ship sailing from Calcutta to St Helena in 62 days See also editIndian Indenture Ships to FijiExternal links editAVON picture Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild British Guiana Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild Trinidad Genealogy comBibliography editLubbock Basil 1981 Coolie ships and oil sailors Brown Son amp Ferguson ISBN 0 85174 111 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Avon ship amp oldid 1213859659, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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