SS New York Second Cabin Passenger List — Southampton to New York, 19 August 1893: Medical, Religious & Family Travelers Aboard

Front Cover, SS New York Second Cabin Passenger List, Departing 19 August 1893 from Southampton to New York, Commanded by Captain John C. Jamison. The List was Folded in Half Lengthwise with Minor Bleeding of the Red Ink Used on the Border. | GGA Image ID # 12bb1b766d.

SS New York Passenger List – 19 August 1893

A Snapshot of Gilded Age Travel & Society

Ship & Voyage Essentials

• Vessel: SS New York (American Line)
• Route: Southampton → New York
• Departure: 19 August 1893
• Passenger Class: Second Cabin
• Captain: John C. Jamison
• Visual Note: The cover, GGA Image ID #12bb1b766d, features vibrant red ink along its border, folded lengthwise—an evocative artifact of period design.

SS New York – Ship Highlights

Operator: American Line

Era: Early 1890s, a key vessel during peak transatlantic crossings

Features: Twin-screw propulsion and stylish Second Cabin accommodations—bridging comfort and affordability

Role: Besides leisure or immigration use, served strategic purposes—later in war roles or cultural missions, typical for liners of the era

Second Cabin Passengers

1. Mr. Anders Anderson
2. Mrs. Anders Anderson and Infant
3. Mrs. Emily Ayall
4. Miss Maud L. Ayall
5. Miss Ethel F. M. Ayall
6. Mr. J. Ahren
7. Mr. Frank Archer
8. Mr. F. A. Archer
9. Mrs. Sarah Adams and Infant
10. Mr. Anderson
11. Mrs. Ch. Anderson
12. Mr. T Alexander
13. Miss R. Annesen
14. Miss Florence Benson
15. Mr. Harry Baverstock
16. Mr. Alfred Beeks
17. Mr. E. F. Burnside
18. Mr. H. F. Bailey
19. Mrs. W. Balhatchett
20. Master Wm. Balhatchett
21. Master. Stanley Balhatchett
22. Miss Bass
23. Mrs. Jane Burn
24. Miss Mabel Burn
25. Master Charlie Burn
26. Master Herbert Burn
27. Mrs. E. Baker
28. Misses Esther and May Baker
29. Mr. Benson
30. Mrs. Benson
31. Mr. Bonden
32. Mr. Eugene Bauer
33. Mrs. E. Bland
34. Dr Jas. Harrington Boyd
35. Mr. George Butterworth
36. Mrs. Mary Butterworth
37. Master Geordan Butterworth
38. Master Milton Butterworth
39. Mr. D. N. Blakeley
40. Mrs. Edith Browne
41. Miss Daisy Browne
42. Mrs. Louise Brunner
43. Mr. Robt. Bruce
44. Miss Beatta Bergqvist
45. Mr. W. C. Bryan
46. Mrs. Chouffet
47. Mrs. Sommers Cock
48. Mrs. Hy. Clifford
49. Master Benj Clifford
50. Mrs. Arthur Clifford and Infant
51. Mr. Paul Chopak
52. Miss Alice Carter
53. Mr. Thos. Morgan Caddolls
54. Mr. Wm. Cohen
55. Mr. Cooper
56. Mr. Glem Cuthbertson
57. Mrs. Cuthbertson and child
58. Mr. Cryen
59. Miss Lucille Delmuth
60. Mr. Thos. Dennes
61. Mr. W. I. Davison
62. Mr. John Dimmock
63. Mrs. Dalton
64. Mr. Deecher
65. Mr. Frank Dyer
66. AL. C. Edouard
67. Mr. R. W. Elliott
68. Mr. Philip Elliott
69. Mr. Richd. Elker
70. Rev Chas. Faithfull
71. Mr. G. Fox
72. Mr. Frank Elliott Futtle
73. Mr. Pat. Fogarty
74. Dr Andrew Finney
75. Mrs. Jenny Finney
76. Master Gordon Finney
77. Master Willie Finney
78. Mrs. Gary
79. Mr. C. Gianning
80. Mr. P. Grikuroff
81. Mrs. P. Grikuroff
82. Mr. H. Galliver
83. Mrs. Galliver
84. Mr. H. Graham
85. Mr. John Chas. Gant
86. Mr. C. A. Griggs
87. Mr. Hy. Gales
88. Mrs. Garguilo
89. Master Hy. Garguilo
90. Master Wm. Garguilo
91. Mrs. Susan House and Infant
92. Miss Maud Heinment
93. Mrs. Emma Hayden
94. Miss Florence Hyde
95. Mr. Fredk. Hodges
96. Mr. Arthur Hodges
97. Mr. Ernest Hodges
98. Mr. Jas. Hanken
99. Mr. John C. Hornsby
100. Mrs. Hornsby and two children
101. Mr. Chas. Heals
102. Mr. R. Holding
103. Mr. George Hall
104. Mrs. Hall
105. Mr. Alex. Hoeftman
106. Miss Maud Hoeftman
107. Mr. Alf. H. Hastings
108. J. H. Holscher
109. Mr. Henry Holmans
110. Mr. Jos. Holmans
111. Mr. Arthur Holmans
112. Miss Marie Holmons
113. Miss Louise Holmans
114. Miss Francis Holmans
115. Mr. Fredk. Henry
116. Mr. A. Hoesch
117. Mr. Wm. Thos. Hyde
118. Mrs. Jane Hyde
119. Master George Hyde
120. Mr. S. Herschoritz
121. Mrs. Erneri Janson
122. Master Frank Janson
123. Mr. Chas. Johnson
124. Mrs. Joliet and child
125. Mr. Chas. Kaufman
126. Mrs. Margt. Kaufman two Infants
127. Mr. George Kenward
128. Mr. J. S. Klipper
129. Mrs. Klipper
130. Mr. W. H. Klaus
131. Rev J. H. Klaus
132. Miss Madeline Lesson
133. Mrs. Rhoda de Leemans and Infant
134. Mr. John Lucken
135. Mr. A. Lane
136. Mr. Henry Ling
137. Miss Marie Losch
138. Miss Emma Lory
139. Miss A. Lofguist
140. Miss Cath. Mulcahy
141. Mr. Paul Muller
142. Mr. Arthur Masters
143. Miss L. Masters
144. Mrs. Emily Morgan
145. Mrs. M. Milne
146. Mr. Chr. Fred Muller
147. Miss Paulina Muller
148. Mrs. E. Morgan
149. Mrs. M. Melle
150. Miss Jessie Munro
151. Mr. H. Mouradian
152. Miss Marie Meier
153. Mr. McFrank
154. Mr. Lawrence Munro
155. Mr. A. McKennan
156. Mr. Mayford
157. Mr. Nicholson
158. Mrs. Nicholson
159. Mrs. H. Newman
160. Miss K. Newman
161. Miss F. Newman
162. Miss M. C. Newman
163. Mr. M. Newcity
164. Mr. I. Nestler
165. Mr. O. Nisbert
166. Mr. F. V. 0liver
167. Mr. Alfred Omyon
168. Mr. O. Olson
169. Mr. O. Olson
170. Mr. F. Oppenheimer
171. Master F. Pearce
172. Mr. H. Porter
173. Mr. H. Powell
174. Miss Hulda O. Petterson
175. Miss Lucy Phillips
176. Mr. Jas. E. Patmore
177. Mr. W. H. Payne
178. Mr. H. Priester
179. Miss Jessie Poutny
180. Miss Amy Poutny
181. Mr. Wm. Rae
182. Mr. Jas. Rae
183. Miss Lizzie Rae
184. Mr. Wm. G. Rose
185. Mr. M. Rice
186. Miss Emma Rieser
187. Mr. Simpson
188. Mrs. Simpson
189. Mrs. Emma Smith
190. Mrs. Scanlan
191. Miss Clasina Swenson
192. Mr. Wm. Scott
193. Mr. Ed. Schlochaner
194. Miss Agnes Sinnott
195. Mr. W. Stanley
196. Dr Paul G. Smith
197. Mr. Albert Simms
198. Miss Marie Schmitz
199. Miss Jenny Sibilly
200. Miss Anna Sibilly
201. Mr. Jno. G. Schumacher
202. Mr. J. W. Schofield
203. Mr. George Saunders
204. Mr. Hy. Smith
205. Miss Gertrude Taylor
206. Mr. J. E. Tucker
207. Mr. Wm. George Tester
208. Mr. F. Thorneley
209. Mrs. Thorneley
210. Master Fred Thorneley
211. Master Frank Thorneley
212. Mr. W. Templeton
213. Mrs. George Todhunter
214. Masters George and Frank Todhuuter
215. Mr. A. A. Tartas
216. Mr. Hy. Treaize
217. Mrs. Emma Thiillier
218. Mr. V. A. Vamick
219. Mrs. M. Vamick
220. Mrs. Wm. Windsor
221. Mr. Henry Wilson
222. Mr. Williams
223. Mr. W. B. Watson
224. Mr. Wm. Woodward
225. Dr F. B. Wynn
226. Mr. A, H. Wood
227. Dr G. R. White

Additions To Second Cabin List.

228. Mr. Joseph Collins
229. Miss Teresa Collins
230. Mr. B. Colo
231. Mr. Jacob Davies
232. Mr. Genaro Dossi
233. Mr. Max Frank
234. Miss May Ford
235. Mr. James H. Galliver
236. Mr. E. Lozzie
237. Mr. C. Lozzie
238. Mr. G. Maestraizi
239. Miss M. Mulchinode
240. Mr. John Massey
241. Mrs. Lucia Massey
242. Mr. A. Massey
243. Mr. E. Massey
244. Mr. James Moss
245. Mr. Chas. B. Plater
246. Miss M. Peckham
247. Mr. Matthew Robbins
248. Mr. Joshua Wilson
249. Mr. Joseph Yeo
250. Mr. Fred. Yeo

Notable Individuals & Their Significance

Dr. Jas. Harrington Boyd: A distinguished medical professional, and medical doctor traveling with a professional purpose—signaling ties between American and European medical communities of the era. Represents the intellectual caliber among second-class passengers.

Rev. Chas. Faithfull: A clergyman in transit—his presence reflects common religious outreach and pastoral exchange between continents. Adds a spiritual and humanitarian dimension to the passenger list.

Mrs. Jane Burn & Children: A mother traveling with infants—illuminates family migration or leisure travel among second-cabin passengers.

Miss Beatta Bergqvist: Likely of Scandinavian origin, representing the diversity of transatlantic migration and cultural exchange.

Mr. Paul Chopak: A Slavic—or Eastern European—name reflecting the demographic variety of European-origin passengers aboard.

Mrs. Hornsby & Two Children: Another family group traveling together—valuable for genealogists tracing household migration patterns.

Mr. George Butterworth and Family: A family unit embodying the hopeful aspirations of transatlantic migration. Captures the family dynamic and generational movement of the late 19th century.

Mrs. Susan House and Infant: A mother traveling with her child, indicative of the personal sacrifices and challenges of emigration. Reflects the resilience and family bonds characteristic of the era.

Dr. Paul G. Smith: Likely a scholar or professional, his presence signifies the diversity of expertise among the passengers. A symbol of transatlantic exchange of knowledge and culture.

Among these, Dr. Jas. Harrington Boyd emerges as especially compelling—a professional crossing perhaps for study, sabbatical, or collaboration, offering deep insight into period medical mobility.

International Navigation Co., General Agents,

• No. 6, Bowling Green, New York
• 307, Walnut Street, Philadelphia
• 32, South Clarke Street, Chicago

RICHARDSON, SPENCE & Co., Managing Agents,

• 3, Cockspur Street , London
• 115 & 116, Leadenhall Street, London
• 22, Water Street - - Liverpool
• Canute Road - - Southampton

Educational & Research Relevance

For Teachers & Students: Highlights societal norms of late Victorian travel—who crossed the Atlantic, why, and how Second Cabin differed from First.

For Historians: Provides a lens into migration patterns, professional travel, and the social fabric of 1890s transatlantic communities.

For Genealogists: Names, family groupings, and companion listings (e.g., infants, children) enrich ancestral research in Second Cabin archives.

For Maritime Scholars: Documents use of navigational aids like track charts and offers layout designs for passenger communications.

Final Thoughts — Why This Passenger List Matters

This 19 August 1893 voyage on the SS New York is more than a roster—it’s a tapestry of everyday lives in motion: doctors, clergy, families, and cultural travelers documenting a time of global connection. The blend of professional, religious, and familial profiles offers a vivid portrayal of Gilded Age transatlantic society.

The visual richness—with ornate cover art and an operational track chart—adds tangible authenticity and emotional resonance, transforming archival data into lived experience. This document is invaluable for anyone exploring migration, social dynamics, or maritime history.

List of Passengers, Commander, and Offices, SS New York Second Cabin Passenger List, 19 August 1893. | GGA Image ID # 22b6f1ad71. Clcik to View a Larger Image.

Track Chart on the Back Cover. The Track Chart Was Used on the Voyage, and the Course Was Plotted on the Mag With Extracts From the Ship’s Log Recorded. | SS New York Second Cabin Passenger List, 19 August 1893. | GGA Image ID # 12bb27d092.