Difference between revisions of "Empress Eugene"

From eurekapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "The Empress Eugenie brought out the second division of the first Battalion of H.M. 12th Regiment. She anchored in Hobson's Bay at 4pm on 3 November 1854. "The troops were very...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
[[File:M4692-troops-arriving-lores.jpg|800px|thumb|right|''Reinforcements - Troops Arriving from Melbourne,'' Ballarat Heritage Services Picture Collection.]]
 
The Empress Eugenie brought out the second division of the first Battalion of H.M. 12th Regiment. She anchored in Hobson's Bay at 4pm on 3 November 1854. "The troops were very healthy and the vessel [presented] an appearance of cleanliness and order unequalled by any troop ship that has entered Hobson's Bay, and [reflected] the greatest credit on the Commanding Officer and Dr. [[Rogers]] (half line here obliterated by a fold in the original).   
 
The Empress Eugenie brought out the second division of the first Battalion of H.M. 12th Regiment. She anchored in Hobson's Bay at 4pm on 3 November 1854. "The troops were very healthy and the vessel [presented] an appearance of cleanliness and order unequalled by any troop ship that has entered Hobson's Bay, and [reflected] the greatest credit on the Commanding Officer and Dr. [[Rogers]] (half line here obliterated by a fold in the original).   
  

Revision as of 09:49, 8 August 2017

Reinforcements - Troops Arriving from Melbourne, Ballarat Heritage Services Picture Collection.

The Empress Eugenie brought out the second division of the first Battalion of H.M. 12th Regiment. She anchored in Hobson's Bay at 4pm on 3 November 1854. "The troops were very healthy and the vessel [presented] an appearance of cleanliness and order unequalled by any troop ship that has entered Hobson's Bay, and [reflected] the greatest credit on the Commanding Officer and Dr. Rogers (half line here obliterated by a fold in the original).

The passengers on the Empress Eugenie included, Lieut. Henry Wise, Admiralty Agent, Captain Atkinson, Commanding Officer, Capt Thomas Vereker, Acting Paymaster, Lieut. John Reynolds Palmer, M.D. Saunders, Assistant-Surgeon Rogers, William Paul, H.L. Williams, C. M. Harward, Mrs J. R. Palmer, and Mrs Vereker (cabin passengers), 10 Sergeants, 167 rank and file, and 34 children. These were the men and families of the 12th Regiment.

Ballarat 30 November
Information reached us last evening that a portion of the military force despatched from town on Monday had arrived, and that in passing through the diggings the soldiers were pelted with broken glass and other missiles by some diggers. Our informant adds that the military received this manifestation of feeling in the best possible temper, and did not attempt to irritate the mob by indulging in gestures or movements which might be interpreted to mean other than a friendly inclination to them. They were marched into Camp and had taken up quarters when our informant left. It will be remembered that yesterday was appointed for the day of the monster meeting on the Licence question."[1]

Felix Boyle, 12 Regiment

C.M. Harward, 12th Regiment

James Nowlan, 12th Regiment

John Reynolds Palmer, 12th Regiment

Mrs J. R. Palmer, 12th Regiment

William Paul, 12th Regiment

M.D. Saunders, 12th Regiment

Thomas Vereker, 12th Regiment

William Webb, 12 Regiment

H.L. Williams

Henry Wise, 12th Regiment

Also See

Military

Ships

References

  1. Argus, November 1854.