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SS Rhein Collection

Rhein (1868) North German Lloyd

Built by Caird & Co., Greenock, Scotland. Tonnage: 3,075. Dimensions: 349' x 40'. Single-screw, 14 knots. Inverted engines. Two masts and one funnel. Iron hull. Maiden voyage: Bremen-Southampton-New York, October 3, 1868. Modifications: Compound engines in 1878. Fate: Sold to British owners in 1893. Sister ships: Donau and Main.

Rhein (1899) North German Lloyd

Built by Blohm & Voss, Hamburg, Germany. Tonnage: 10,058. Dimensions: 501' x 58' (520' o.l.). Twin-screw, 13 1/2 knots. Quadruple expansion engines. Four masts and one funnel. Service: Mainly in New York and Baltimore services. War Reparations: Vessel seized by United States Government in 1917. Renamed: Susquehanna (1917). Fate: Broken up for scrap in Japan during 1929. Sister ships: Main and Neckar.

Menu Cover, Breakfast Menu, Norddeutscer Lloyd Bremen SS Rhein - 1909

1909-09-13 SS Rhein Breakfast Menu Card

Beautiful medieval period graphic adorns this breakfast Bill of Fare for an unstated class of passengers for a September 1909 westbound voyage of the SS Rhein of the Norddeutscher Lloyd Bremen Steamship Line. The Bill of Fare is written in English and German.

Front Cover, SS Rhein Luncheon Bill of Fare - 27 May 1910

1910-05-27 SS Rhein Luncheon Menu

Luncheon Bill of Fare for an unamed class of passengers for the 27 May 1910 eastbound voyage of the SS Rhein of the Norddeutscher Lloyd Bremen Steamship Line. The Bill of Fare is written in English and German.

 

 

 

Proposed Sailings, Europe-New York, from 21 January 1908 to 23 June 1908 and Mediterranean Sailings from 23 January to 10 October 1908.

Proposed Sailings, Europe-New York, from 21 January 1908 to 23 June 1908, and Mediterranean Sailings from 23 January to 10 October 1908. Ships Included the Barbarossa, Bremen, Buelow, Friedrich der Gross, Grosser Kurfürst, Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross, Kaiser Wilhelm II, Knoenig Albert, Koenigin Luise, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Luetzow, Main, Necktar, Prinzess Irene, Rhein, Roon, and Scharnhorst. North German Lloyd Bulletin, February 1908. GGA Image ID # 1dde6667a4. Click to View Larger Image.

Attention is drawn to the fact that the steamers of the company running between GENOA and NEW YORK, which almost without exception touch at NAPLES, afford an opportunity of making the voyage from Genoa to Naples and vice versa. The steamers also touch at GIBRALTAR on the outward and homeward trips. Some weeks before starting, it can be determined whether there are berths vacant for the voyage to Naples or Gibraltar. The North German Lloyd is. However, in no way responsible if any of the steamers in question: do not start or if the departure is postponed. Potential passengers must likewise apply for passage on these steamers to Messrs. LEUPOLD FRATELLI, GENOA, 10 Piazza San Siro.

 

Proposed Sailings, Bremen-New York and New York-Mediterranean Services, from 10 November 1911 to 13 September 1912.

Proposed Sailings, Bremen-New York and New York-Mediterranean Services, from 10 November 1911 to 13 September 1912. Ships Included the Baarbarossa, Berlin, Bremen, Breslau, Chemnitz, George Washington, Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Kaiser Wilhelm II, Koenig Albert, Koenigin Luise, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Main, Neckar, Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Prinzess Irene, and Rhein. North German Lloyd Bulletin, December 1911. GGA Image ID # 1e304c62cd. Click to View Larger Image.

 

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The Folks Behind the GG Archives

The GG Archives is the work and passion of two people, Paul Gjenvick, a professional archivist, and Evelyne Gjenvick, a curator. Paul earned a Masters of Archival Studies - a terminal degree from Clayton State University in Georgia, where he studied under renowned archivist Richard Pearce-Moses. Our research into the RMS Laconia and SS Bergensfjord, the ships that brought two members of the Gjønvik family from Norway to the United States in the early 20th century, has helped us design our site for other genealogists. The extent of original materials at the GG Archives can be very beneficial when researching your family's migration from Europe.