"Sat. 2. [June 1866] -- The ship Humboldt sailed from Hamburg, Germany, with 328 Scandinavian Saints, under the direction of George M. Brown. The company arrived in New York, July 18th, and at Wyoming [Nebraska], Aug.1st."
CC, p.75
". . . The ship 'Humboldt' (Captain Boyson) sailed from Hamburg, June 2, 1866, with another company of Saints bound for Utah. This was the third division of the emigration of Scandinavian Saints that year and numbered 328 souls, who were organized with George M. Brown, Sven S. Jonasson and Christian Hansen as leaders. The company was organized into four districts, which were subdivided into nine lesser divisions with a president appointed for each of them. Besides the Saints, sixty of seventy other passengers were on board. The 'Humbolt' was tugged down the River Elbe to the North Sea by a steam tugboat. Taking the route north of Scotland, the ship passed the Shetland Islands on the 6th of June with Cape Telsit on the right and the small island Fair on the left. In the beginning of the voyage much seasickness prevailed among the passengers. Passing the New Foundland Banks the fog was intense, and with the exception of the first ten days, the ship encountered headwinds most of the time. The captain, who was very kind to the Saints, admitted that he had never witnessed so good and orderly a company of emigrants crossing the Atlantic before, and he was very kind and sympathetic to the sick, sending them extra food from his kitchen. Five persons, two adults and three children, died during the voyage. On July 18th the 'Humboldt' arrived safely in New York, and the emigrants were at once started westward by steamer and railway to Wyoming, Nebraska, arriving there on Aug. 1st.
A part of the Scandinavian emigrants crossing the ocean that year in the ships 'Kenilworth' and 'Humbolt' crossed the plains in Captain Joseph S. Rawling's ox train, which left Wyoming Aug. 2nd and arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 1st. Another part of them left Wyoming with Captain Peter Nebeker's ox train, Aug. 4th and arrived in Salt Lake City Sept. 29th. A third division left Wyoming with Captain Andrew H. Scott's company, Aug. 8th, and arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 8th. . . ."
HSM, pp.193-94
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