Your search for Browne, Edward returned 33 entries.

Browne, Edward

1   He was later joined by a younger brother, Edward.

2   was placed in the Hamilton Spectator by Edward Browne, agent for the new steamer RANGER, Capt. Hayes,

3  Edward Browne, with considerable foresight, placed an

4   last, (13 April) named the ANTELOPE, for Edward Browne of Hamilton. Her dimensions are: length of keel,

5   from MontrealStr. PROTECTION, McDonald, Edw. Browne, from MontrealStr. PASSPORT, Harbottle, Nixon &

6   on Wednesday evening, bound to St. Catharines, Edward Browne placed two sailing notices in the Hamilton

7   June, Edward Browne was again advertising the steamer RANGER, Capt.

8   the HIGHLANDER, Capt. P. G. Chrysler from Edw. Browne's Wharf, for Toronto and North Shore ports to

9   Wharf, which was located just to the west of Edward Browne's.

10  Edward Browne, was at the same time advertising no less than six

11   Quebec, leaving Thursday evenings at 8:00 p.m., Edward Browne was handling her bookings at his wharf and the

12   J.R. Kelly and the BANSHEE, Capt. H. E. Swales. Edward Browne was the agent at

13   of Port Rowan and the schooner ELK, owned by Edw. Browne, were laid-up. The ducks had left the harbour and

14   Canadian Inland Steam Navigation Co., for whom Edward Browne was the Western Manager had these steamers ready

15   at Hamilton on the 6 April with the arrival of Edward Browne's schooner CHINA, in tow of the tug YOUNG LION from

16   agent was John W. Murton and at the waterfront Edw. Browne. The MAGNET was again sent down the river and was

17   in Port Dalhousie, of the schooner VICTOR for Edward Browne.

18   Robert Anderson, M. H. Gault, Wm. F. Kay and Edw. Browne, directors. Alex. Milloy, Sec.-Treas., and Senator

19   Malcolmsons, CHINA, D. McINNIS and SOUTHAMPTON, Edw. Browne, ORION, Edw. Zealand, UNION JACK, Wilson, JOHN

20   nearly 15,000 bus. of wheat, She is owned, by Edward Browne of Hamilton and commanded by Capt. Davis, a

21   Hamilton, Messrs. Adam Hope, J. I. MacKenzie, Edw. Browne, F. Ritchie, C. M. Counsell, R. Milroy, Dr.

22  Edward Browne's schooner SOUTHAMPTON was expected from Port

23   flames and that the ZEALAND and two schooners of Edward Browne's were in danger. Luckily the morning was a calm

24   in 1847. About this time, his younger brother, Edward, appeared on the scene and the two brothers

25   made some money on the Upper Lakes with grain. Edward Browne's schooner VICTOR was lost by collision in the

26   came from Oswego, McIlwraith's from Fairhaven, Browne's from Sodus Point and Myles' from Charlotte. There

27   and the KATIE ECCLES, also from Oswego; at Browne's the schooner E. H. RUTHERFORD was

28  Edward Browne's schooner E. H. RUTHERFORD, bound for Oswego with

29   and most influential citizens in the person of Edward Browne. Born in Castle Connell, County of Limerick, 72

30  Edward Browne's schooner E. H. RUTHERFORD, which had been built

31   H. RUTHERFORD, owned for many years by the late Edw. Browne, had been purchased by Elias Rogers & Co. of

32   T. R. MERRITT in tow, with coal for MacKay and Browne. Among those aboard the SIR S. L. TILLEY when she

33   himself as a wharfinger, his younger brother Edward appeared to be doing most of the waterfront

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This volume is copyright The Estate of Ivan S. Brookes and is published with permission of the Estate. The originals are deposited in the Special Collections of the Hamilton Public Library.