Page 12 - William Hackley News Today

1857: William Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at 5 and went to market and on my return made a fire in the stove. The Babe much better, she is

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Sunday, Jan. 13 The Wind during the greater part of this day was from the

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Friday, Jan. 11 Wind still adverse and weather unsettled. Lat. No Obs. Long. [not given].

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Thursday, Jan. 10 Fresh Variable Winds making the best of our way to the Northward

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Wednesday, Jan. 9 Wind and Weather variable throughout this day; passed a Ship standing apparently

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Tuesday, Jan. 8 The Wind has veered to the Eastward and become more pleasant, and

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Monday, Jan. 7 Variable unsteady Winds veering from the North West to N. East. Archibald

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Sunday, Jan. 6 Variable Winds with a heavy Sea gradually making Sail. We have found

1822: Excerpt from the Logbook of the U.S. Schooner Shark LCDR M.C. Perry commanding: Remarks, Saturday, Jan. 5. This day commences with strong Breezes which increased about Midnight to heavy

1856: William Hackley, recorded in his diary: Rose at 5 and walked more than half way to the Salt Ponds and a shower came up and I returned, several light