Expanding on David’s information about Esther Teare:

Baptism in IGI:

Esther Jeare
Isle of Man Parish Registers
Event Type Christening
Event Date 03 Nov 1851
Event Place Bride, Isle of Man
Gender Female
Father's Name Thomas Jeare
Mother's Name Elizabeth Jeare

father a labourer of Ballahard ?

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Esther married William Chamberlain (b Pennsylvania) circa 1876. They lived and farmed in Nininger, Dakota, Minnesota and had 3 children.

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1900 US census

Name: Ester Chamberlin
[Eslie Chamberlin]
Age: 46
Birth Date: May 1854
Birthplace: Isle of Man
[Isle of Wight]
Home in 1900: Nininger, Dakota, Minnesota
Race: White
Gender: Female
Immigration Year: 1875
Relation to Head of House: Wife
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Will Chamberlin
Marriage Year: 1877
Years Married: 23
Father's Birthplace: Isle of Man
Mother's Birthplace: Isle of Man
Mother: number of living children: 3
Mother: How many children: 3
Occupation: View on Image
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
Will Chamberlin 48
Ester Chamberlin 46
Eddie Chamberlin 22
Lloyd Chamberlin 20
Gurtrude Chamberlin 17

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Over the various censuses Esther gave her birth year between 1851 and 1856. Her IOM baptism states that she was baptised Nov 1851, so she was probably born May 1851.

William died in 1941 and Esther died in 1943.

Name Esther Chamberlain
Gender Female
Death Date 09 Feb 1943
Death Place Hastings, Dakota, Minnesota
Age 91
Birth Date 1852
Marital Status Married
Spouse's Name William
Father's Name John Teare
Mother's Name Elizabeth Christian

Presumably info for death registration was given by a family member who was unsure about the forename of Esther’s father.

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It looks as though youngest daughter Sophie Teare b 1860 died in 1875.

Burial register index:
TEARE, Sophia 15 Bride 26 Nov 1875

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Sea crossing to Douglas or fly to Castletown ? I crossed by sea many many times in younger life and threw up almost every time---and that was always in summer. The Irish Sea can be pretty rough in autumn/winter/spring.... so I’d choose flying. And you get a lovely view of the whole island that way, unless it’s shrouded in mist !

Jean C