|
Transcribed and submitted to TheShipsList
by Robert
Janmaat,
Adelaide, from a variety of sources, cited below.
Return to SA Passenger
Lists,1847-1886 see also SA
German Lists
ship City of Adelaide,
794 tons, Captain Llewellyn Bowen, from London 11th April, Plymouth 18th April, 1873
arrived at Port Adelaide, South
Australia
3rd
July 1873
The South Australian Register, Friday 04 July 1873
p. 4
ARRIVED. Thursday. July 3:— City of Adelaide, ship, 791 tons, L. Bowen, master, from London April 11, via Plymouth April 18. Harrold Brothers, Town and Port, agents.
Passengers— Mr. and Mrs. Sison, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Robinson, Rev. E. Bowen, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hockter [sic] and infant, Mrs. Smith, Messrs. Hosken, Darvall, Mrs. Hilson, Mrs. Astles and child, Dr. Astles (Surgeon-Superintendent), and Mrs. Phillips (Matron), in the cabin ; Messrs. Wells, Evans, and Moran, in the second cabin ; also 86 Government assisted immigrants, whose names appear elsewhere, in the steerage.:—
. .
. . — 1st
ship from England to S.A. with government passengers for 1873 ; —0— births
and —-0— deaths on the passage ; Harvey Eustace Astles,
surgeon-superintendent.
Off-site Links
http://cityofadelaide.org.au/paxwiki/Voyage_to_Adelaide_in_1873
http://cityofadelaide.org.au/
The Passenger List indicates the class of Emigrants, so in the list below, I have combined
those lists, but have made notations alongside the family name, thus, Assisted Passage = AP ; Colonial Nominees = CN ; General
Emigrants = GE ; General Passengers = GP ; Passage Paid = PP ; Remittance Emigrants = RE. — Robert |
|
The South Australian Register, Friday 04 July 1873
p. 6 |
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF ADELAIDE WITH IMMIGRANTS. |
The resumption of immigration in a modified form has taken place in the arrival of the City of Adelaide, which called at Plymouth, and then embarked 107 souls, equal to 94½ statute adults. These were in addition to her own complement of passengers in the cabin, and for their accommodation the 'tween decks were fitted up in the usual manner of bygone days, save and except it was not entirely clear, for a space before the main hatchway was filled with cargo. However, the single men had a good compartment forwards, while the married couples were berthed on the starboard side of the main hatchway. There were not many families, though over 20 souls, great and small people, occupied the space allotted to that class, There were 7 males and 11 females, with 6 male children and 12 female children. Of single men there were 26, all healthy looking persons, who ought, from appearances, to make good colonists. There are 25 single females, some of whom are servants ; but the greater proportion have arrived through the advice of friends in the colony. ln the industrial columns there are 20 described as servants, 6 as housekeepers, 2 as dressmakers, 9 as copper miners, 16 as laborers, with 1 as printer's laborer. In nationality the English preponderate, numbering 69 ; while of Irish there are 37, and a canny Scot alone represents his nation.
During the voyage the passengers seem to have enjoyed very good health, and on arrival were in excellent spirits. The time had been considerably enlivened by some private theatricals and other diversions of a like description, in which the crew and passengers have united to produce amusement which was highly appreciated. The captain has so far secured the good wishes of his passengers that in addition to a flattering testimonial, which may be read in the customary column, a general desire to make him a handsome present resulted in the idea being put into a perfect state for realisation as soon as the magnificent donations can be expended at Wendt's. Of the Doctor the people are loud in praise ; for while his discipline was somewhat strict, as soon all hands found it was for their welfare there was no more trouble. The passengers, with one exception, where pleased with their treatment, ship, and officers. All the passengers were passed, and as soon as possible Mr. Sison and several of the passengers landed at the jetty. The City set all sail on day of arrival with intent to proceed into harbor, but the wind headed her, and she was obliged to await the tug, which will take her in this morning. |
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THE SHIP CITY OF ADELAIDE. |
This fine vessel has brought the first lot of immigrants under the amended regulations. She, after leaving London, called at Plymouth, and on quitting that port had 107 souls, equal to 94½ statute adults. For the accommodation of the emigrants the 'tween decks were fitted up as in bygone days, except that the space was not entirely clear, a part before the main hatch way being filled with cargo. The single men had a good compartment forward, while the married couples were berthed on the starboard side of the main hatchway. There were not many families on board. The single men are healthy-looking, and ought from all appearance to make good colonists. Some of the single females are domestic servants, but the greater proportion have arrived under arrangements made by friends in the colony. The industrial column of the passenger return includes servants, housekeepers, dressmakers, copper miners, and labourers. In nationality the English preponderate, and the Irish are numerous, while there is merely one Scotchman. During the voyage the people enjoyed good health, and upon their arrival they were in excellent spirits. The time has been considerably enlivened by private theatricals and other entertainments, in which the crew and passengers united to produce amusement, which was highly appreciated. The captain so secured the esteem of the voyagers that in addition to a flattering address, which may be found in the customary place, a general desire was expressed to make, him a handsome present, and this idea will be carried out. The travellers are loud in praise of the doctor, and although his discipline was stringent, yet when it was fully realized that this was for mutual welfare there was no trouble. It is said that there is never a rose without a thorn, and although the company as a whole had a good opinion of the treatment of the officers, at the last one malcontent complained because his wife was not supplied with bottled porter. All the people were passed by the Health Officer, and as soon as possible Mr. Sison and several of the cabin passengers landed at the Semaphore Jetty.
The City of Adelaide set all sail upon the day of her arrival, with the intention of proceeding into harbour; but the wind headed her, and She was obliged to wait for the tug's services on. Friday morning. An elaborately scheduled return of the whole of the passengers on board has reached us, but the names of the occupants of the cabin we give in the shipping column, and the detailed information regarding the immigrants we subjoin here: —
Nationality. :—
English —Isabella Davis, aged 25 years, occupation, servant ; Jane Davis, 23, servant ; Elizabeth Edwards, 45, housekeeper ; Bessie Edwards, 11 ; Sarah Edwards, 10 ; Jane Ford, 44 ; Mary A. Griffin, 34 ; Elizabeth K. Griffin, 5 ; Susan Hood, 17, servant ; Elizabeth Nancarrow, 19 ; Mary Nancarrow, 14 ; Ann Orchard, 56 ; Elizabeth Rowe, 44 ; Richard Rowe, 9 ; William Rowe, 7 ; Stephen Rowe, 3 ; Elizabeth Rowe, 18 ; Christiana Rowe, 16 ; Fanny Scotcher, 23 ; Susan Sincock, 18 ; Frank Saffin, 8 ; Harriet Winter, 28 ; Isabella Phillips, 34, matron of ship, husband in colony ;. Jabez Griffiths, 24, printer ; Eliza A. Griffiths, 24 ; Laura E. Griffiths, 1 ; Amy Griffiths, 1 ; John Harris, miner ; Grace Harris, 22 ; Simon Harris 1 ; William Nancarrow, 44, miner ; Elizabeth Nancarrow, 43 ; Sarah A. Nancarrow, 11 ; John R. Nancarrow, 9 ; Maria Nancarrow, 5 ; Isaac P. Rowe, 22, miner ; Charity Rowe, 22 ; Elizabeth Rowe, 1 ; Alfred Stribling, 43 labourer ; Emily Stribling, 40 ; Edward Chas. Atkins, 21, labourer ; Wm. Ford, 22 miner ; Martin Ford, 18, miner ; James Hall, 18, labourer ; Paul Ludgate, 25, labourer ; John McMahen, 21, labourer ; David W. Moyse, 20, miner ; Wm. H. Nancarrow, 20, miner ; Joseph T. Nancarrow, 17, miner ; and Wm. Steddon, 23, miner.
Scotch —Walter Fraser, 17, labourer.
Irish —Ellen Allen, I8, servant ; Honora Allen, 16, servant ; Bridget Baker, 17, servant ; Mary Cunningham, 26, servant ; Mary Fex, 17, servant ; Catherine Fitzpatrick, 36 ; Bridget Fitzpatrick, 10 ; Ann Gillon, 26, servant ; Mar garet McMahon, 27 ; Mary Mahony, 20 ; Ellen O'Donoghue, 18 ; Norah O'Donoghue, I8 ; Bridget Kelly, 9 ; Bridget O'Leary, 20 ; Ann O'Leary, 8 ; Margaret Woods, 26 ; Hannah Woods, 23; John Allen, 39, labourer ; Ellen Allen, 38 ; James Hayes, 22, labourer ; Mary Hayes, 20 ; Mary Hayes, 1 ; Michael Allen, 20, labourer ; John Cunningham, 28, labourer ; James Dobe, 22, labourer ; Henry Dobe, 22, labourer ; Thos. Fitzpatnck, l6, labourer ; Andrew Fitzpatrick, 13 ; Edward Morony, 19, labourer ; Jas. O'Leary, 19, labourer ; Daniel Rabbitt, 23, labourer ; Christopher Smyth, 22, labourer ; Patrick Tierney 26, labourer ; and Nicholas Waters, 21, labourer.
Totals —
Colonial passage certificate-holders — English, 45 ; Scotch, 1 ; Irish, 36.
Assisted passage regulations — English, 1.
Full-paid passage regulations — English, 2.
Free passage regulations— English, 1.
Totals—English, 49 ; Scotch, 1 ; Irish, 36.
Classification — Married men, 7 ; married women, 11 ; single men, 24 ; single women, 26 ; children from 1 to 12 — boys, 5 ; girls, 10 ; children under one year, 3. |
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GRG
35/48/2 Crown lands and Immigrant ships papers
Surgeon Superintendent report. " Deaths on the voyage" |
Name |
Age |
Date of Death |
Cause of Death |
Where buried |
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No records found |
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Surgeon
Superintendent Report "Births on Board" |
Name of Mother |
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Date of Birth |
Sex of Infant |
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No records found |
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note: where maiden name
of
wife is indicated,
it has been included in the given name column within ( ) ; the passenger
list comprises three sections arranged alphabetically, i families,
ii single men, iii single women & children ; transcriber notes
Names |
Age |
Occupation |
B-index |
BMD |
Residence |
Remarks |
|
Last |
Given |
Cabin |
|
Astles |
Harvey Eustace |
|
Surgeon-superintendent |
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Halstead, Essex |
born about 1840, Worcester, Worcestershire |
|
|
Louisa (Gurr) |
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born about 1845, Sissinghurst, Kent | married 1865, Lewisham, Kent |
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Harrvey Wynne |
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born 1st qtr 1871, Halstead, Essex |
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Hocter / Hoctor |
Rev. John Francis |
|
Clerk |
B |
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born about 1848, Ireland |
|
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Katherine Matilda (Bulkeley) |
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born about 1843, London | married 1871, Mountmellick, Ireland |
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Isabella Frances Katherine |
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born 1872, Mountmellick, Ireland |
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Bowen |
Rev. Edward C.J. |
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Hosken / Hoskin |
Joseph E. |
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Darvall |
Alfred |
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Pleydell |
T.G. |
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Bartlett |
Mrs. M.A.R. |
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Robinson |
Mrs. Bessie P. |
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Smith / Smyth |
Mrs. Fanny W. |
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Hilson / Hillson |
Mrs. Mary A. |
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Sison |
Lucy |
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Second Cabin |
|
Wells |
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Evans |
Henry |
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Moran |
Patrick |
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Steerage - Families |
|
Allen |
John |
39 |
Labourer |
18/2 |
D |
Ireland |
with family ? |
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Ellen |
38 |
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Edwards |
Elizabeth Ann (Nancarrow) |
45 |
Housekeeper / widow |
- |
|
Redruth, Cornwall |
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Bessie |
11 |
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Sarah Jane |
10 |
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Griffiths |
Jabez Thomas |
24 |
Printer |
- |
|
Coppenhall Monks, Cheshire |
born in Ireland |
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|
Eliza Ann (Orchard) |
24 |
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with mother Ann Orchard |
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Laura E. |
1 |
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Amy |
1 |
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Hayes |
James |
22 |
Labourer |
702/1 |
B |
Ireland |
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Mary (Murray) |
20 |
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Mary |
1 |
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Harris |
John |
33 |
Miner |
678/2 |
B |
Redruth, Cornwall |
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Grace (Hosking) |
22 |
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|
Simon |
1 |
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Nancarrow |
William |
44 |
Miner |
1163/2 |
D |
Redruth, Cornwall |
with family |
|
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Elizabeth Jane (Raby) |
43 |
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Sarah Ann |
11 |
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John Raby |
9 |
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Maria |
5 |
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Rowe |
Isaac Penberthy |
22 |
Miner |
1397/3 |
B |
Ludgvan, Cornwall |
with mother and siblings |
|
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Charity Carbis (Martin) |
22 |
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Elizabeth Martin |
1 |
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Stribling |
Alfred |
43 |
Labourer |
1558/1 |
D |
London, England |
|
|
|
Emily (Atkins) |
40 |
|
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with son |
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Names |
Age |
Occupation |
B-index |
BMD |
Residence |
Remarks |
|
Last |
Given |
Single Men |
|
Allen |
Michael |
20 |
Labourer |
18/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Atkins |
Edward Charles |
21 |
Publican |
42/3 |
|
London, England |
with mother |
|
Cunningham |
John |
28 |
Labourer |
357/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Dobe |
Henry |
18 |
Labourer |
409/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Dobe |
James |
22 |
Labourer |
409/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Fitzpatrick |
Andrew |
13 |
child |
507/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Fitzpatrick |
Thomas |
16 |
Labourer |
507/3 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Ford |
Martin |
18 |
Miner |
518/2 |
|
Gwennap, Cornwall |
with mother |
|
Ford |
William Luke |
22 |
Miner |
518/3 |
|
|
Fraser |
Walter |
17 |
Labourer |
530/1 |
|
Scotland |
|
|
Hall |
James |
18 |
Labourer |
647/1 |
|
England |
|
|
Ludgate |
Paul |
25 |
Labourer |
- |
|
England |
|
|
McMahon |
John |
21 |
Labourer |
- |
|
England |
|
|
Morony |
Edward |
19 |
Labourer |
- |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Moyse |
David W. |
20 |
Miner |
1142/2 |
|
England |
|
|
Nancarrow |
Joseph Towan |
17 |
Miner |
1163/2 |
|
Redruth, Cornwall |
with parents |
|
Nancarrow |
William Henry |
20 |
Miner |
|
|
O'Leary |
James |
19 |
Labourer |
- |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Rabbitt |
Daniel |
23 |
Labourer |
1325/1 |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Schenstone |
David |
38 |
- |
1476/1 |
|
- |
|
|
Smyth |
Christopher |
22 |
Labourer |
- |
|
Ireland |
|
|
Stodden |
William |
23 |
Miner |
- |
|
England |
|
|
Tierney |
Patrick |
26 |
Labourer |
- |
M? |
Ireland |
|
|
Waters |
Nicholas |
21 |
Labourer |
1680/1 |
|
Cork |
|
|
Single Women & children |
|
Phillips |
Isabella |
37 |
Matron |
|
|
England |
Husband in Colony |
|
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|
|
|
|
Allen |
Ellen |
18 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Allen |
Honora |
17 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Baker |
Bridget |
17 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Cunningham |
Mary |
26 |
Sevant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Davis |
Isabella |
26 |
Servant |
|
|
England |
|
|
Davis |
Jane |
23 |
Servant |
|
|
England |
|
|
Fitzpatrick |
Bridget |
10 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
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Fitzpatrick |
Catherine |
34 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Ford |
Jane |
44 |
Servant |
|
|
Gwennap, Cornwall |
with sons |
|
Fox |
Mary |
11 |
child |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Gillan |
Ann |
26 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Griffin |
Elizabeth R. |
5 |
child |
|
|
England |
|
|
Griffin |
Mary A. |
34 |
Servant |
|
|
England |
|
|
Hood |
Susan |
17 |
Servant |
|
|
England |
|
|
Kelly |
Bridget |
9 |
child |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Malony |
Mary |
20 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
McMahon |
Margaret |
27 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Nancarrow |
Elizabeth Jane |
19 |
Servant |
|
|
Redruth, Cornwall |
with parents | married William Bartley |
|
Nancarrow |
Mary [aka Minnie] |
14 |
Servant |
225/1 |
|
with parents | married John Cain |
|
O'Donoghue |
Ellen |
21 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
O'Donoghue |
Norah |
18 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
O'Leary |
Anne |
8 |
child |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
O'Leary |
Bridget |
20 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Orchard |
Ann |
56 |
Servant / widow |
|
|
Coppenhall Monks, Cheshire |
with daughter Eliza Ann (Orchard) Griffiths |
|
Rowe |
Christania Penberthy |
16 |
Servant |
753/1 |
|
Ludgvan, Cornwall |
|
|
Rowe |
Elizabeth Jane |
18 |
Servant |
1395/2 |
|
|
|
Rowe |
Elizabeth (Penberthy) |
44 |
Servant / widow |
|
with son |
|
Rowe |
Richard Nicholas |
9 |
child |
|
|
|
Rowe |
Stephen Thomas |
3 |
child |
|
|
|
Rowe |
William James |
7 |
child |
|
|
|
Saffin |
Frank |
8 |
child |
1416/2 |
|
Wiveliscombe, Somerset |
with mother Harriet Winter / Saffin |
|
Scotcher |
Fanny |
23 |
Servant |
|
|
England |
|
|
Sincock |
Susan |
18 |
Servant |
|
|
Falmouth, Cornwall |
|
|
Winter |
Harriet Victoria |
28 |
Servant |
|
|
Wiveliscombe, Somerset |
with son, Frank Saffin |
|
Woods |
Hannah |
23 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
|
Woods |
Margaret |
28 |
Servant |
|
|
Ireland |
|
Sources: State
Library South Australia, official passenger lists, mainly of immigrants
arriving in South Australia under United
Kingdom assisted passage schemes, 1847-1886
GRG 35/48a (formerly ACC 313); Sydney Shipping Gazette; South Australian Register;
The South Australian Government Gazette; GRG 35/48/2 Crown lands and
Immigrant ships papers; Biographical index SA 1836-1885 (the B-index column
indicates individuals who may be found in that index, with corresponding
reference
; FreeBMD ; UK census'
TheShipsList | SA
Passenger Lists
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These pages may be freely linked to but not duplicated in any fashion
without written consent of
.
Last updated: July 13, 2013 and maintained by
and M. Kohli
|