Ancestors
Voyage |
Robert BURNARD was born in Altarnun around 1799. On
marriage to Elizabeth Stodden he lived near Plymouth. On 26 August 1839 they made application for emigration (#5891)
and were granted embarkation (#3522).
The family departed Plymouth for Adelaideand arrived 6
February 1840. The colony of South Australia had been settled for just over 3
years and the population was 17,000. Java was the 117th voyage to arrive in the
new colony.
|
1840 passenger list Java demographics Java history Java timeline Poster
JAVA website
|
Passengers |
Robert Burnard age 38 years
Elizabeth age 28 (wife of above)
Robert Burnard age 14
Elizabeth Jane Burnard age 12
Jane Chapman Burnard age 8
Anne Stodden Burnard age 6
Mary Burnard age 3 years
Charles Stodden Burnard age 1
|

Emigration poster
|
Description
|
A fine teak square rigged ship with three masts
length - 159' 2" x beam - 40' 6" x between decks - 6' 1"
tonnage - 1175 ton om, 1275 ton nm |
Cargo |
South Australian Register 15/2/1840
JAVA 1175 tons from London and Plymouth 98 pieces house framing, 62 casks bottled porter,
2 cart wheels, 1 axel, 1 plough, 1 pair harrows, 1 box wearing apparel, 20 casks corks, 20
boxes slates, 52 barrels flour, 1 portable house, 14 packages household furniture, 12
cases, 1 crate, 20 casks, 2 hhds, 5 packages, 48 bottles, 4 bales merchandise.
|
History |
The Java was somewhat infamous in her history, being the last of the East
Indiamen.
|
|