Individual Details
Joseph Cooper DORAN
(Bef 31 Dec 1826 - 18 Jan 1899)
Brought up in County Kerry.
Events
Families
| Spouse | Mary Nanno CLANCY (1838 - 1921) |
| Child | Agnes Kate DORAN (1879 - 1947) |
| Father | Thomas DORAN (1800 - ) |
| Mother | Hannah SCOTT (1800 - 1876) |
| Sibling | Francis DORAN (1821 - 1822) |
| Sibling | Francis DORAN (1823 - 1877) |
| Sibling | Thomas DORAN (1828 - 1891) |
| Sibling | Hanna DORAN (1828 - ) |
| Sibling | James DORAN (1831 - ) |
| Sibling | Mary Anne DORAN (1834 - 1916) |
| Sibling | John DORAN (1836 - 1899) |
| Sibling | Johanna DORAN (1840 - ) |
Notes
Baptism
Joseph DORAN was baptised in the name Joseph Christopher DORAN on 31 December 1826 in the Lucan Parish, Archdiocese of Dublin, Ireland. His baptism is recorded in microfilm 06612/13 at the Catholic Parish Registers at the NLIHis middle name was recorded as Christopher Witness Bryan Macevoy and Rebecca Scott
Immigration
Departure: Liverpool, Lancashire, EnglandThe Queen
Displacement: 200 tons.
The Queen was an English steam ship carrying auxiliary sail and is reputed to have arrived in New Zealand waters on the 25th August 1858. She was the first screw steamer to visit Dunedin. Her hulk rests on Quail Island, where she is now completely buried.
Note: The first seven entries refer to a vessel named the Queen, but they are unconfirmed as referring to this particular steamer.
1846 February 14 Arrived at Sydney
1846 March 22 Departed from Sydney
1853 January Departed from Liverpool
1853 April Arrived at Melbourne
1854 August 31 Arrived at Sydney
1854 September 6 Departed from Sydney
1855 December 27 The Schomberg outward bound from Liverpool for Melbourne, grounded on a sandbank 35 miles West of Cape Otway in the North-western approach to Bass Strait. All the passengers were safely disembarked and put aboard the steamer Queen the following morning. All efforts to save the ship failed and she eventually broke up.
The Queen was owned by Scotsman James MacAndrew (1820 - 1887) and was the first screw steamer to visit Dunedin. She caused quite a stir when she arrived on 27th September 1858. Greeted with a 20 or 21 gun salute, she replied with a display of fire works launched from her deck that evening.
Marriage
MarriageMary Nanno Clancy
1838–1921
26 Nov 1854
Strathfieldsaye near Bendigo
Spouse
Joseph Cooper/Christopher Doran 1826–1899
At the home of the bride's parents in Strathfieldsaye out of Bendingo. Dr Backhaus conducted the ceremony.
1852-63 Priest in the Diocese of Melbourne, Victoria.
Based at Bendigo (later known as Sandhurst).
