[5][9] Captain Marshall died of "congestion of the brain" during a 49-day passage from Liverpool to New York City in July 1872.

[10][11] On August 29, 1872, Charles H. Marshall arrived in New York with 400 emigrant passengers, and several complaints of poor treatment were lodged against the crew.

[10] Another contemporary author cited "outrageous conduct" in which the passengers, some of whom were Polish Jews, were " "robbed, beaten and starved.

"[12] A report from the Port Warden's Office, Halifax, Nova Scotia, dated 31 December 1886 describes assistance rendered to another vessel: By agreement between the owners of the barque Prins Hendrik of Rotterdam, which vessel put into this port on 12th April in a leaky condition while bound from New York to Antwerp with a cargo of petroleum, and the underwriters of the cargo, the voyage was abandoned here.

The Prins Hendrik was properly repaired here and proceeded to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she loaded a cargo of deals.