Mary Ann
Also referred to as Marianna and Mary Hannah.
Captain Gardner hove Mary Ann into the Bay of Islands on 25 November 1821 from the fishery, in company with Ann. Both ships stayed until 04 December, when they left together for sea again.
Mary Ann arrived back from Sydney in November 1822. While at the bay her doctor attended a sick child at the mission station, and they sailed for the fisheries in early December. Towards the end of 1823, Captain Gardner was among the whaling captains who helped the outcast missionary Thomas Kendall move his belongings and family to Pomare Nui’s village near Kororareka.
In April Mary Ann was back at the Bay of Islands on her final stop before returning to England. Gardner made two more whaling voyages to New Zealand in 1824 and 1828.
A sealer by the name of Mary Ann departed Sydney for New Zealand on 03 November 1829.
Captain Gardner hove Mary Ann into the Bay of Islands on 25 November 1821 from the fishery, in company with Ann. Both ships stayed until 04 December, when they left together for sea again.
Mary Ann arrived back from Sydney in November 1822. While at the bay her doctor attended a sick child at the mission station, and they sailed for the fisheries in early December. Towards the end of 1823, Captain Gardner was among the whaling captains who helped the outcast missionary Thomas Kendall move his belongings and family to Pomare Nui’s village near Kororareka.
In April Mary Ann was back at the Bay of Islands on her final stop before returning to England. Gardner made two more whaling voyages to New Zealand in 1824 and 1828.
A sealer by the name of Mary Ann departed Sydney for New Zealand on 03 November 1829.