to Wellington in 1878
Evening Post, 30 September 1878, Page 2
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LEONARDS FROM LONDON.
The ship St. Leonards was towed in by the Hinemoa at 9 p.m. on
Saturday, which was very good work for the steamer, considering that it was 3.15
p.m. when she left the wharf, and the ship had to be brought up 10 miles to the
Heads against a heavy N.W. wind. The St. Leonards is in charge of our
old friend Captain Todd, and he deserves credit for the remarkably clean and
tidy appearance of the vessel. The voyage may be called a fine weather one.
there being only one or two hard blows throughout. She left Gravesend on the
27th June, crossed the Equator on 29th July, passed Tasmania on 17th inst, and
arrived off Wellington Heads on Saturday morning. Mr. George Cameron, a saloon
passenger, died of consumption on the 11th August. The passengers, whose names
appear below, all speak in the highest terms of Captain Todd and his officers
for their general attention during the voyage. The St. Leonards has a
large cargo. Her agents are Messrs. W. and G. Turnbull and Co., and she was
entered at the Customs to-day.
Passengers— Saloon
W. J. Printer, Charles E. Printer
Mrs. M. Reader, Mabel Reader, Athale Reader, Katherine Reader.
Emma Arthur
Edward Baker
Mrs. C. N. Bell, S. N. Bell, Elsie N. Bell
F. E. Braddick
Miss Bruce
N. A. Chilton
James Dore
M. E. Groome, Mrs. Groome, Charity Groome, Thomas H. Groome, Alice Groome,
Godfrey Groome
Miss Clara Lucena
Robert H. Minor
Miss M. Smith
Mrs. Stevenson, James Stevenson
W. Wienske
Second Cabin:
Frank Asprey
Edward A. Compton
Isaac A. M. Cullum
John Jackson
Walter Richmond
Robert Young
Steerage:
Isaac W. Baxter
Percy Burrell
Frank Chappell, Sarah A. Chappell, Violet Chappel
Charles Chettelborough
Thomas Coowell
George Frost
Robert J. Hall
Thomas Price
John Sawyers, Harriet Sawyers, Evelyn Sawyers, Maude Sawyers, Henry Sawyers
H.E. Scott
Richard Watt
Isaac Whitfield
Edward Wood