Hi Maria, so pleased to hear from you .  Im still looking for my 
Francisco,  I wish he would appear on a ship.   This would really make a 
great movie
Best Wishes take care my friend
Chris

On Wednesday, October 29, 2014 2:00:46 AM UTC+11, Maria wrote:

> Chris- yr email made me smile- yes we still searching and isn't it 
> amazing- all of a sudden there's more answers jeep coming.  From  Eliseu's 
> email I learned it was an expedition!  I have to look at the names I've 
> found since I was searching the de lima's because I since have found 
> Furtado's and that name is on the list.  Also need to go to newspaper 
> articles and see what it says about Antonio dosReis because he's linked in 
> with the2 JJ DE LIMA's. This us the stuff for a big movie like the old 
> movie Hawaii- or Roots!!
>
> Take care my friend and kindred in Australia:)
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Oct 28, 2014, at 4:05 AM, "'cmurray56' via Azores Genealogy" <
> [email protected] <javascript:>> wrote:
>
>
> Hi Maria ,  so good to see you are still working on the family,   long 
> time since you sent me the Water Lily passenger list ,  take care 
> Best Wishes 
> Chris
>
>
> On Tuesday, October 28, 2014 2:52:59 PM UTC+11, Maria wrote:
>
>> Wow!  I am amazed to learn my husbands gr gr grandfather went in the 
>> Water Lily as part of an EXPEDITION  to Australia.  I always wondered how 
>> he and his 2 sons and his brother in law and many other azoreans left the 
>> Azores to go to the Goldfields. I wondered how all that came about because 
>> it had to cost big bucks to be outfitted to go to the goldfields in 
>> Australia.   How can I get more information?  
>>
>> For years I've researched  Antonio Jose de Lima and his two sons who were 
>> on that ship, the Water Lily.  The sons names were Jacinto Jose de  Lima 
>> and Jose Jacinto de Lima.  Antonio's friend named Jacinto Jose Borges was 
>> also on the ship.  He was the godfather to the two sons of Antonio and was 
>> actually his brother in law (married Antonio's wife's sister, Francisca.  
>>
>> I searched the Creswick and Clunes Register in Australia  and found the 2 
>> "boys" listed many times mostly for court cases.  I searched for the names 
>> JJ DE LIMA.  There they were.   The minors took each other to court for 
>> anything little thing.    I sent away to Public Records Office Victoria and 
>> received copies of each article where they were mentioned.  This gave me a 
>> lot of insight into their lives, comings and goings.   I received a lot of 
>> help from people on the Rootsweb Goldfields List.  
>>
>> I learned the Two sons became partners in the Humbug Hill Sluicing 
>> Company there in Victoria.  One of them (Jacinto) married an English girl 
>> named  Charlotte Staley but she died within 10 months of the marriage.  I 
>> received  a photo of her grave stone where his name is mentioned. 
>>  Charlotte owned a fruit store there on Albert Street and I have an 
>> advertisement where Jacinto was selling the store and their furnishings 
>> from their upstairs apartment after she died because he was returning to 
>> the Azores.
>>
>> According to our  family stories, they did make money and I believe they 
>> became property owners there in Ponta Delgada.  After Jacinto returned to 
>> the Azores, he married his cousin/niece, Maria Adelaide Da Silva but then 
>>  HE DIED WITHIN 3 months of that marriage.  He sired a son who was given 
>> the exact name as his father.  Fast forward many years later when I was 
>> cleaning out my mother in law's house upon her death- and I found a 32 page 
>> autobiography of Jacinto (the son)  where he described his disappointment 
>> in that his father died and he was not introduced to society as might have 
>> been had he lived.  His mother remarried a man whom  he abhorred and 
>> wouldn't mention it and according to family story, the stepfather 
>> squandered the money.    He was also very hurt that his mother sold all the 
>> properties that were his inheritance.  
>>
>> I have photos of the mother  and her sisters and one could see from their 
>> clothing and hair styles and jewelry that they had some wealth.  
>>
>> I've wondered many times about how they were able to go to Australia and 
>> set up business and become part owners in the Sluicing company.  One of the 
>> articles does mentions a Jacinto Dos Reis.  
>>
>> I would like to know more about how the expedition came about; how it was 
>> financed.  They travelled to Australia as "Unassisted" passengers, meaning 
>> they paid their own passage.  
>>
>> Thank you for posting about the expedition and the ship and the names. 
>>  Any information would be so welcomed.  
>>
>> Maria Elena 
>>
>> On Oct 25, 2014, at 11:29 PM, Robyn Horan <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> Hi JR
>>
>> Some time ago Eliseu Manuel Pacheco da Silva posted this - 
>>
>> List of Azorean participants in an expedition to New Holland (Australia) 
>> to look for Gold.
>>
>> They left S. Miguel in 28 July 1853 aboard the English boat “Water Lily”. 
>> The trip took 108 days. They arrived on the 13th November. The expedition 
>> landed in Geelong, main port of Por-Philip, a town as big as Ponta Delgada 
>> in the 19th century. Then they took a ship to Melbourn and from there they 
>> went to Fores Crick mines.
>>
>> The adventure was not profitable for them. The investors had a very big 
>> loss.
>>
>> João de Sousa Dourado, from Ponta Graça, was one of the feww who profited 
>> from. For a long period of time he received interest on the money he 
>> invested there.
>>
>> Jacinto António dos Reis married there and succeded in Melbourn. They 
>> were a well knownand very considered family there.
>>
>> Commander and ship owner was  Mr. John Busk (he had his wife and little 
>> daughter on board).
>>
>> Crew members:
>>
>> -          William Percey Notprued Luck - Squire Midshipman, son of an 
>> English millionaire
>>
>>
>> -          2 pilots, one English, another American, a master Cook and 7 
>> sailors
>>
>> Passengers were:
>>
>> From Faial da Terra:
>>
>> -          Joaquim Pereira
>>
>> -           Francisco Pereira
>>
>> -           João de Freitas
>>
>> -           José de Freitas
>>
>> -          José Raposo Cipriano
>>
>> -           José Nogueira
>>
>> From Povoação:
>>
>> -           Manuel Carreiro
>>
>> From Ponta Garça:
>>
>> -          Jacinto Carreiro (sailor)
>>
>> -          João de Sousa (sailor)
>>
>> -          Francisco Estrela
>>
>> -          José de Sousa Dourado (It appears to be the only one who did 
>> well in the expedition)
>>
>> From Ribeira das Taínhas:
>>
>> -          André
>>
>> -          Miguel  Furtado
>>
>> From Ribeira Seca , Vila Franca do Campo:
>>
>> -          Francisco de Andrade
>>
>> -          Manuel Furtado
>>
>> -          António Furtado
>>
>> -          José Furtado
>>
>> -          Manuel de Amaral
>>
>> From Vila Franca do Campo:
>>
>> -          José Furtado
>>
>> -          António de Hilário
>>
>> -          mestre Mariano de Sousa (nickname: batata), (today the word 
>> mestre is used to designate a  man who is a knower of his art; also means a 
>> mason)
>>
>> -          mestre José de Oliveira
>>
>> -          António de Sales
>>
>> -          mestre  João da Estrela
>>
>> -          João Correia
>>
>> From Água d’Alto:
>>
>> -          mestre Felício Botelho
>>
>> -          Francisco Botelho (nickname: pataca)
>>
>> -          Francisco Furtado
>>
>> From Porto Formoso:
>>
>> -          Manuel Bento
>>
>> From Ponta Delgada:
>>
>> -          João Gomes, mestre canteiro (mason who worked/carving  the 
>> stone)
>>
>> -          Manuel José (nickname:bispo)
>>
>> -          mestre Manuel Dias
>>
>> -          António de Freitas
>>
>> -          António José de Lima
>>
>> -          José de Lima
>>
>> From Capelas:
>>
>> -          Manuel Raposo
>>
>> From S. Vicente:
>>
>> -          Inácio de Viveiros
>>
>> -          Nicolau da Câmara
>>
>> -          Manuel Vicente
>>
>> From Arrifes:
>>
>> -          Bento Ferreira
>>
>> -          José da Câmara
>>
>> From S. Jorge :
>>
>>
>> -          Manuel de Amarante
>>
>>  From Lagoa:
>>
>>
>> -          João José Tavares
>>
>> -          Francisco José Tavares
>>
>> -          António José Tavares
>>
>> -          FrancIsco Inácio Botelho Âmbar
>>
>> Passengers who have paid the ticket: (Because of the names, I can say 
>> some of them belonged to the whealthy/noble  families of Ponta Delgada)
>>
>> -          João Francisco Gomes, (brother of the expedition doctor)
>>
>> -          Jose Manuel Gomes, expedition doctor
>>
>> -          Jacinto António dos Reis
>>
>> -          João Lourenço
>>
>> -          Simplício Gago da Câmara
>>
>> -          Diniz Gago da Câmara (brother of the above, partner in the 
>> investment with his brother )
>>
>> -          José de Arruda Botelho
>>
>> -          Nicolau de Arruda
>>
>> -          António Borges da Câmara Medeiros
>>
>> -          Victorino Augusto Soares
>>
>> -          João Jacinto Borges
>>
>> -          Jacinto José de Lima,
>>
>> -          J. Girard, french, interpreter
>>
>> -          Frederico or Henrique José de Sampaio, bookeeper, clerck .
>>
>> 4 women were amongst the passengers but no names…
>>
>> Cheers
>>
>> Robyn
>>
>> On 26 October 2014 15:05, A Faria <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi JR,
>>>
>>> There was no mass migration from the Azores to Australia although a few 
>>> Whalers jumped ship in the 1800's and I believe some Azorean immigrants to 
>>> Hawaii moved to Australia.. Mass migration from the 
>>>
>>> Azores I am only aware of Brazil, United States, Hawaii before it became 
>>> a state in 1959, Canada and Bermuda. 
>>>
>>> I think some of the Portuguese immigrants to Australia were Madeiran 
>>> immigrants that moved from South Africa but Madeira is a separate island 
>>> chain.
>>>
>>> A.Faria
>>>
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