Sarah Shipp

Sarah Shipp, age 36, Spring City, PA View Details

Cities: Little Rock AR, Spring City PA Possible Relatives: Amy Rose Shipp, Denise Anne Shipp, Glenn B Shipp

Sarah H Shipp, age 87, Montgomery, AL View Details

Cities: Little Rock AR, Spring City PA Possible Relatives: Amy Rose Shipp, Denise Anne Shipp, Glenn B Shipp

Sarah Ann Shipp, age 48, Detroit, MI View Details

Locations: Grenada MS Possible Relatives: Toni Michelle Cortesi, Darryl Demond Shipp

Sarah Allison Shipp, age 38, Garland, TX View Details

Locations: Grenada MS Possible Relatives: Toni Michelle Cortesi, Darryl Demond Shipp

Sarah Joyce-renee Shipp, age 30s, Addison, MI View Details

Locations: Addison MI, Hudson MI, Manitou Beach MI Possible Relatives: Brook C Fish, Shane Wendell Schmidt, Shawn Ma Schmidt

Sarah F Shipp, age 50s, Foley, AL View Details

Locations: Foley AL, Niagara Falls NY Possible Relatives: Edna J Harris, Clara M Kent, Alfonzo M Maye

Sarah V Shipp View Details

Address:***** Grandview Blvd, Sioux City, IA. Phone Number: (352) 867-****

Sarah L Shipp View Details

Address:***** Bretney Dr, Harrisburg, PA. Phone Number: (717) 652-****

Sarah Whipple Goodhue

Sarah Whipple Goodhue was an American Puritan writer from New England who is remembered for her work The Copy of a Valedictory and Monitory Writing, written seven days before her death.

Sarah Hipperson

Sarah Hipperson was a midwife, magistrate and peace campaigner who spent 17 years living at the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp on RAF Greenham Common protesting against the siting of American nuclread more...ear cruise missiles in the United Kingdom. In 1982, she founded Catholic Peace Action. Her nonviolent resistance resulted in over 20 imprisonments and several appearances in court. She lived to see the transformation of Greenham Common back into use by the public and was one of the last four women to leave the camp. She appeared as herself in the documentary Margaret Thatcher: The Woman Who Changed Britain.read less...

Sarah (ship)

Several ships have been named Sarah:Sarah (1792 ship) was launched at Bombay. In 1801 she participated as a transport in the British expedition to the Red Sea. Her captain deliberately ran her ashoreread more... in 1805 to prevent the French from capturing her. Sarah (1797 ship) was launched at Liverpool. She then made six voyages carrying slaves from West Africa to the West Indies. A French privateer captured Sarah in 1803 on her seventh voyage. Sarah (1798 ship) was launched in Spain in 1791, presumably under another name. The British captured her c.1798. She made five voyages as a slave ship before a Spanish privateer captured her in 1805. Sarah (1800 ship) was launched at Hartlepool. Between 1807 and 1813 Sarah made two voyages as a whaler. As she was coming home from her first whaling voyage a French privateer captured her, but a British privateer recaptured her. After her whaling voyages Sarah became a transport, a West Indiaman, and traded with North America. She was last listed in 1826. Sarah (1803 ship) was launched at Liverpool. She made a short voyage as a privateer during which she captured a valuable prize. She then made two voyages as a slave ship. A French naval squadron captured her early in her third slaving voyage. Sarah (1810 ship) was launched at Bristol as a West Indiaman. From 1818 she sailed as an East Indiaman until she wrecked at the Cape of Good Hope in 1822. Sarah (1819 ship) was launched at Rotherhithe. She made three trips to China and went to Australia four times. In 1829 she transported convicts to New South Wales and in 1837 she delivered convicts to Van Diemen's Land. She was condemned c.1842. read less...