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'Sandford'
Daily Southern Cross, 11 July 1856, Page 2
Port of Auckland
Entered Inwards. July 9— Sandford, ship, 624 tons, Capt H. R. Hughes, from London.
Passengers (Cabin)— Bracy Clementina Bracy Wm. Constable Edward Constable Esther Farmer Robert Fleming David Knowles Edward Meldum Alex. Ogilvy Ann Ogilvy Walter Mould Lieut. Sharp Susan Sharpe Mary A. Wyatt Col.(Steerage) — Allen Jane Adams Richard Appleby Emma, Ann, and John Burtand George Castillo Catharine Castillo Mary C. Cawell Thomas, Elizabeth, and Helen E. Charman Henry Constable Jane Cronkshaw Betsy and Ann Dwyre John Fitzsimmons Elizabeth and Ann Fitzsimmons Thomas, Andrew, and John Fleming Charles C. Fleetwood John, Caroline, Caroline, and John Fyson William Galvin James, Mary, Hannah, Mary, and John Garsides David Gill Joseph Grace Pierce, Catharine, Bridget, Michael, Mary, Jeremiah, Patrick and Patrick Gyde Joseph, Mary Anne, Emma, Sarah, Julia, and Albert Gyde Wm. Hall Fanny and Margaret Harris George Holden Jonathan Kennedy Catharine May, and Budget Jones Robert McIvers James, Thomas, Mary Ann, Anne, and Betsy Macleod Ann and Catharine McCleod Hugh McCormack Michael, Catherine, Ellen, Owen, Ann, Michael, and John Miller Thomas, Peggy, Mary, and Thomas Palmer William, Martha, Louisa, Ellen Anne, William, Frederick, Charles, and Arthur Ralph George Ralph Sarah Ann Smith John and Isabella Stevenson James St John John Sutton John William, Mary Ann, John William, and Mary Ann Thompson James and John Tucker James Tucker William Turnbull John and Isabella Webber Joseph, Elizabeth, Temperance, Robert, Ann, George, Hester, and William Williams Henry Wright Walter 93 for Auckland, 26 for New Plymouth.
Daily Southern Cross, 11 July 1856, Page 2
Among the passengers by the Sandford are four -of those who survived the wreck of the ill-fated Josephine Willis : Miss May (related, we believe, to Mr. Joseph May,) who was saved in the ship's boat ; Mr. Fleming (related, we understand, to Mr. S. Fleming, of Onehunga) Mr. Wright, and Mr. Garsides. There is now on hoard the Sandford, a man, a native of Prussia, whose escape from a watery grave may be said to have been almost miraculous. The Sandford, on her way down the channel, took her departure from Start-point, at 4a. m., on the 11th March. At noon on the same day, a singular object was descried on the surface of the water, which, on coming up to it, proved to be a human being floating on a small portion of a ship's poop. The I ship was hove-too, a boat lowered and the man rescued, literally, from the jaws of death. He proved to be a seaman belonging to a Prussian vessel, which had been run into by an English brig, and which had sunk immediately. All hands were lost but himself.
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