SS Minnewaska Passenger List – 31 May 1924 | Transatlantic Voyage of Military Leaders, Clergy, and Tennis Star Vincent Richards

Front Cover, SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, Departing 31 May 1924 from New York to London via Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Frank H. Claret. GGA Image ID # 173820157e

🚢 Review & Summary of the SS Minnewaska Passenger List (31 May 1924)

🌍 Route & Key Voyage Details

The SS Minnewaska, part of the Atlantic Transport Line (ATL), departed New York on 31 May 1924 bound for London via Cherbourg. This voyage took place in the interwar years, when ocean liners were not only a means of transport but also cultural crossroads for elites, professionals, and religious figures.

Commander: Captain Frank H. Claret, O.B.E., R.N.R. – A decorated naval officer who oversaw the ship’s operation.

🛳️ About the SS Minnewaska

Launched: 1923 by the Atlantic Transport Line, part of International Mercantile Marine (IMM).

Route: Regularly sailed New York–London via Cherbourg, designed for both prestige and efficiency.

Capacity & Design: Known for spacious accommodation in First Class; less emphasis on steerage than earlier liners.

Historical Note: As a post–World War I liner, she reflected a shift from mass migration transport to leisure and business travel, catering to elite American and British passengers.

Explore the SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List from 31 May 1924, featuring military officers, Anglican and Catholic clergy, academics, and tennis champion Vincent Richards. A fascinating glimpse into transatlantic society in the 1920s for historians, genealogists, and cultural scholars.

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Commander: Captain Frank H. Claret, O.B.E., R.N.R
2. Chief Engineer: A. Gentle
3. Surgeon: A. C. Bean, M.R.C.S. (England) L.R.C.P. (London)
4. Purser: A. V. Kitcher
5. Assistant Purser: H. W. Lagden
6. Chief Steward: W. Peate

List of Passengers, Part 1 (Mrs. David B. Anderson-Mrs. Butler)

1. Mrs. David B. Anderson
2. Mrs. Edward Ascherson
3. Mrs. M. M. Barnes
4. Major John A. Barry
5. Mrs. Barry
6. Capt. W. T. Bauskett
7. Mrs. Bauskett
8. Mr. William H. Beers
9. Mrs. Beers
10. Mrs. Rosalie Bergman
11. Miss Anna P. Bond
12. Lt. F. H. Bontecou
13. Mrs. Bontecou
14. Miss Marianna Bonnell
15. Mr. Gideon S. Borden
16. Mr. W. C. Boyden *
17. Mrs. *Boyden
18. Mr. Albert A. Boyden *
19. Miss Margaret Boyden *
20. Mrs. May Robson Brown *
21. Mr. Harry L. Butler
22. Mrs. Butler

List of Passengers, Part 2 (Rev. John C. Carr-Miss Alice Gammie)

1. Rev. John C. *Carr
2. Lt. Frank L. Carr
3. Mrs. Carr
4. Master Donald Carr
5. Mrs. Thomas Carter
6. Mr. J. Herbert Case
7. Mrs. Case
8. Miss Elizabeth P. Case
9. Mr. F. A. *Chapman
10. Mrs. *Chapman
11. Mr. Augustus W. Clapp
12. Mrs. Rosina M. Clapp
13. Mr. W. F. *Clarke
14. Mrs. *Clarke
15. Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
16. Master Kenneth Clarke
17. Mr. Edward Colby
18. Mr. Madison W. *Colwell
19. Mr. Charles Coon
20. Mrs. Coon
21. Mr. Howard *Copeland
22. Mrs. *Copeland
23. Mr. E. B. Creighton
24. Mrs. Creighton
25. Mr. Derwent
26. Mr. Victor Despommier
27. Major Sloan Doak
28. Mrs. Doak
29. Mrs. Francis C. Drake
30. Master R. F. Drake
31. Mr. William Elliott
32. Mrs. Elliott
33. Mr. A. M. Ellis
34. Mrs. Ellis
35. Master Henry H. Ellis
36. Mr. Fred. Etchen
37. Mrs. Etchen
38. Mr. W. Fawcett
39. Mr. Stephen A. Foster
40. Mrs. Foster
41. Miss Rachel Foster
42. Mrs. Matthew J. *Fox
43. Master Paul *Fox
44. Master Gerald *Fox
45. Master Bernard *Fox
46. Miss Elizabeth P. Frick
47. Miss Anne T. Frick
48. Very Rev. T. C. Fry
49. Mrs. Fry
50. Mr. William Gammie
51. Miss Alice Gammie

List of Passengers, Part 3 (Major Charles P. George-Master R. A. Kimbel)

1. Major Charles P. George
2. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Godshalk
3. Mrs. C. A. Godshalk
4. Miss J. B. Godshalk
5. Miss Elizabeth L. Godshalk
6. Master Robert Godshalk
7. Master James B. Godshalk
8. Mrs. Edward *Gore
9. Mrs. Alice G. Groeling
10. Mr. William *Haim
11. Mrs. W. S. Hammesfahr
12. Master Fred. Hammesfahr
13. Miss A. M. Hankinson
14. Miss Lillian *Harmer
15. Mr. George A. *Harris
16. Mrs. *Harris
17. Master GeorgeA. *Harris
18. Mr. Edwin A. *Harris
19. Mrs. *Harris
20. Master Edwin A. *Harris
21. Miss Gloria *Haris
22. Miss Eileen J. *Harris
23. Mr. Frank O. Headley
24. Mrs. Headley
25. Miss Gertrude Hirst
26. Mr. Ralph Holden
27. Mrs. Holden
28. Mr. Frank Hughes
29. Mr. Joseph A. *Isaacs
30. Mrs. *Isaacs
31. Mr. G. E. Jennings
32. Mr. B. S. Jerman
33. Mrs. Jerman
34. Mr. Leeds Johnson
35. Mrs. Clay E. Jordan
36. Miss E. A. Jordan
37. Mrs. W. A. Kimbel
38. Miss Kimbel
39. Master R. A. Kirnbel

List of Passengers, Part 4 (Mrs. Theodore E. Leeds-Miss Sallie Porter)

1. Mrs. Theodore E. Leeds
2. Mrs. Martina P. Lincoln and Maid
3. Miss Natalie Lincoln
4. Mr. O. G. *Lindberg
5. Mrs. *Lindberg
6. Mr. John R. *Lindberg
7. Master Allen *Lindberg
8. Miss M. R. Lindsay
9. Mrs. J. H. *McDonough
10. Miss Clare *McDonough
11. Mr. William T. McVaugh
12. Mrs. McVaugh
13. Miss Elizabeth E. Madden
14. Miss Anna T. Madden
15. Mrs. Ida Mansbach
16. Mr. H. Marles
17. Mrs. Marks
18. Mr. E. T. Martin
19. *Mother M. Dolorosa
20. *Mother M. St. Francis Xavier
21. Mr. William D. Murray
22. Mrs. Murray
23. Mr. James Napier
24. Mr. J. Noel
25. Mrs. Noel
26. Mrs. Carl M. Owen
27. Miss Shirley B. Owen
28. Master David B. Owen
29. Capt. Vernon L. Padgett
30. Dr. Walter A. Patrick
31. Mrs. Patrick
32. Mr. Platt
33. Mr. Harry H. Pond
34. Mrs. Pond
35. Mr. Charles Northrop Pond
36. Miss Sallie Porter

List of Passengers, Part 5 (Mr. Vincent Richards-Miss Rosa Watson)

1. Mr. Vincent Richards
2. Mrs. Richards
3. Miss Mary Richardson
4. Mr. Arthur P. Ripley
5. Mr. W. Spencer *Robertson
6. Mr. D. Robertson
7. Mrs. Robertson
8. Miss Margaret Robertson
9. Mrs. Arthur Robin
10. Lt. P. M. Robinett
11. Mrs. Louise G. Romeyn
12. Mr. Graham *Ryle
13. Mrs. *Ryle
14. Miss Lilly *Saltkahn
15. Miss Florence *Sibley
16. Mr. W. S. Silkworth
17. Mrs. Silkworth
18. *Sister M. Martyrs
19. *Sister M. St. Bernard
20. *Sister M. St. Marks
21. *Sister M. O. L. of Rosary
22. *Sister M. of the Nativity
23. *Sister M. of St. Monica
24. Mrs. N. Smith
25. Miss Mary J. Stephenson
26. Mr. E. C. Sweetland
27. Mrs. Sweetland
28. Major E. W. Taulbee
29. Mr. Charles F. Tuppen
30. Mrs. Tuppen
31. Capt. J. R. Underwood
32. Mrs. C. W. Vernon
33. Master C. W. Vernon
34. Master Jean Vernon
35. Mr. Raymond Waldron
36. Mrs. Waldron
37. Mr. G. H. Warren
38. Miss Ella Watson
39. Miss Julia Watson
40. Miss Rosa Watson

List of Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. Henry Weil-Miss Elizabeth Yates)

1. Mr. Henry Weil
2. Mrs. Mathilde Weil
3. Mr. Norman F. Wells
4. Mrs. Wells
5. Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore
6. Miss Louise Whitin
7. Mr. Harry R. Wickins
8. Mrs. Margery M. Willis
9. Mr. G. Herbert Windeler
10. Mrs. Windeler
11. Miss Evelyn Windeler
12. Mrs. G. D. Wrightson and three children
13. Miss Elizabeth Hall Yates

⭐ Notable Passengers & Social Context

🎖️ Military Figures

Major John A. Barry (USA) – traveling with his wife, part of the American military elite who often shuttled across the Atlantic in the 1920s.

Capt. W. T. Bauskett (USA) – reflecting the presence of career officers continuing post–World War I duties.

Lt. F. H. Bontecou (U.S. Army) – likely connected to the interwar officer corps, part of America’s ongoing military presence abroad.

Major Sloan Doak (USA) – known equestrian competitor, represented the U.S. Cavalry, one of the early American Olympians, bringing sports prestige.

Capt. Vernon L. Padgett and Capt. J. R. Underwood – indicative of a strong representation of U.S. Army officers maintaining ties with Europe.

Major E. W. Taulbee – another high-ranking officer highlighting the military prominence of this passenger list.

✝️ Religious Leaders

Rev. John C. Carr – an American Protestant minister, symbolic of the ongoing exchange of religious leadership across the Atlantic.

Very Rev. T. C. Fry (England) – a clergyman of distinction; such titles typically belonged to cathedral deans or senior Anglican officials.

Mother M. Dolorosa & Mother M. St. Francis Xavier, along with several Sisters of Mercy (Sister M. Martyrs, Sister M. St. Bernard, Sister M. St. Marks, Sister M. O.L. of Rosary, Sister M. of the Nativity, Sister M. of St. Monica). Their presence highlights a religious mission or educational journey, common for Catholic orders traveling between Europe and America.

🏫 Academia & Professionals

Mr. W. C. Boyden & family – representing the Boyden family associated with higher education and public service.

Dr. Walter A. Patrick – a notable professional traveler, tied to medical and scientific advancement.

🌟 Entertainment & Public Figures

Mr. Vincent Richards 🎾 – world-renowned American tennis player, one of the top-ranking stars of the 1920s, famous for winning Olympic Gold (1924 Paris Games) and U.S. National titles. His presence makes this passenger list particularly captivating for sports historians and cultural scholars.

Mrs. May Robson Brown – tied to the Robson theatrical family, connecting this voyage to the early film and stage industry.

General Information for Passengers

• Breakfast from 8:00 am until 10:00 am
• Luncheon at 1:00 pm
• Dinner at 7:00 pm

The Bar opens at 8:00 am and closes at 11:30 pm

Divine Service will be held on Sundays at 11:30 am

Smoking. Passengers are kindly requested not to smoke in either the Dining Saloon or in the Reading and Writing Room.

Seats at Table. Passengers who have not previously arranged for seats at table to be reserved should apply to the Second Steward.

When the steamers sail with full lists, children under the age of ten years not paying the adult fare are provided with meals at separate sittings in the Dining Saloon.

Upper Berths. Passengers occupying upper berths can obtain steps for getting in or out of same on applying to the Steward or Stewardess.

Medical Attendance. The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges, subject in each case to the approval of the Commander, for treating Passengers at their request for any illness Not Originating On The Voyage. In the case of sickness originating on the voyage no charge will be made, and medicine will be provided free in all circumstances.

The Purser's Office is situated on Deck B, where Letters, Cables, Telegrams and Marconigrams are received or delivered, and Postage Stamps can be purchased.

None of the ship's staff other than those on duty in the Purser's Office are authorized to accept Letters or Telegrams for despatch.

Charges Collected on Board. Passengers are requested to ask for a Receipt on the Company's Form for any additional Passage Money, Chair or Steamer Rug Hire, charges collected for Marconigrams, Cablegrams or Telegrams or Freight paid on board.

Passengers' Addresses should be left at the Purser's Office, in order that any letters received after Passengers have left the steamer may be forwarded.

Deck Chairs and Steamer Rugs can be hired on application to the Deck Steward, at a charge of 6/6 (or $1.50) each for the voyage.

Valuables. The particular attention of Passengers is drawn to the ticket conditions regarding the carriage and custody of articles specified in Section 4,281 of the revised Statutes of the United States, but Passengers can, and are accordingly advised to protect themselves by insurance. The Line has provided a safe in the office of the Purser in which Passengers may deposit money, jewels, ornaments, documents or other valuables for safe keeping and a deposit receipt will be issued by the Purser.

Exchange of Money. The Purser is prepared, for the convenience of Passengers, to exchange a limited amount of English and American money, at rates which will be advised on application.

Baggage. Questions relating to Baggage should be referred to the Second Steward, who is the Ship's Baggage Master.

Wardrobe Trunks. Passengers are advised that it is not always possible to arrange for the placing of Wardrobe Trunks in the passenger accommodation in a position where they are easily accessible, also that there is frequently difficulty with regard to the landing of such packages owing to their exceptional size. They are therefore recommended to use steamer trunks in preference.

Dogs. Passengers are notified that dogs must be handed over to the care of the butcher, and cannot be landed in Great Britain unless a license has previously been procured from the Board of Agriculture, London. Forms of license must be obtained by direct application to the Department before the dog is taken on board.

Travelers Checks, payable in all parts of Europe can be purchased at all the principal offices of the Atlantic Transport Line. These Checks are accepted on board Atlantic Transport steamers in payment of accounts, but the Pursers have not sufficient funds to enable them to cash these Checks.

Deck Games and Amusements. Deck Quoits, Shuffleboard, Bull Board and other games are provided on deck under the charge of the Deck Steward.

Chess, Draughts, Dominoes, etc., can be obtained on application to the Lounge Steward.
Boots and Shoes. These will be cleaned if left outside the Stateroom door.

PROHIBITION in The United States of America

On the Westbound voyages the steamers will be supplied with a small quantity of liquor, but only very limited supplies can be placed on board in consequence of the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court prohibiting the entry into their ports of alcoholic liquors.

Barber. The Barber is authorized to make the following charges:—

His hours are 7:00 am to 7:00 pm, but for the general convenience of the greater number, Passengers are requested not to apply for hair-cutting or shampooing except between the hours of noon and 5:30 pm

The Barber is allowed the privilege of selling various souvenirs and small articles on his own account.

Directories of London and New York are kept on the steamers for the convenience of Passengers.

Picture Postcards. Picture Postcards of the steamers can be obtained on board gratis.

Orchestra. An Orchestra of skilled musicians will play daily.

Lounge and Reception Rooms. These rooms are situated on Deck A and at the entrance to the Dining Saloon on Deck D respectively. They are intended for the use of both Ladies and Gentlemen, and afternoon tea and after-dinner coffee will be served here.

A special Dancing Floor has been fitted in the Reception Room on Deck D.

Books may be obtained from the Bookcase in the Reading Room on Deck A on application to the Steward in charge, between the hours of 10:00 am and 12 noon, 3:00 pm and 4:00 pm, 6:00 pm, and 7:00 pm, 9:00 pm and 10:00 pm

By special arrangement with the "Times Book Club," a supply of recent works is placed on board each voyage, as a supplement to the permanent collection of standard works.

Motor Saloon Connection Between The King George V Dock and Residential London -- Eastbound Passengers.

In view of the proximity of the King George V Dock to the residential part of London, The Atlantic Transport Line has introduced a new feature by inaugurating a connecting service of Motor Saloons between the Company's berth and the principal London Hotels. On disembarking, Passengers may either travel to Liverpool Street Station in the heart of the City, by the special train awaiting them, or they may proceed to their destination in one of a fleet of comfortable motor saloons, which will transport them and their hand baggage to Hotels in the vicinity of Trafalgar Square.

Two types of vehicles will be provided:—

(a) Motor Saloons for destinations within approximately 4 miles of Charing Cross.

(b) Private Limousines for longer distances.

The charge for a seat in a Motor Saloon will be 5/- per head, and for the use of a Limousine the cost will be £2 minimum, with an additional charge of 1/3 per mile for distances over 15 miles.

Only two pieces of hand baggage per passenger may be taken in the Motor Saloons, but Passengers may make arrangements with Messrs. Carter Paterson & Co. regarding Customs clearance and storage or delivery of their other baggage (see under Eastbound Baggage).

Should the above facilities not meet Passengers' requirements, the Company will afford every assistance in its power to carry out any special arrangements desired.

Passengers wishing to make use of a motor conveyance should apply at the Purser's Office not later than 6:00 pm on the Wednesday before arrival, when a ticket will be issued.

As soon as the Customs' examination has been passed, Passengers should proceed to the car corresponding to the number on their ticket. Their baggage being similarly labeled will be put on board by a porter. Each car will then move off on receiving its full complement.

Eastbound Baggage. Arrangements have been made with Carter Paterson & Co., Ltd. (128, Goswell Road, E. C. 1.) for their representative to board the steamer at Gravesend for the purpose of receiving instructions for the clearance through Customs, and despatch of baggage to destination in Carter Paterson & Co.'s Suburban Area at an inclusive charge of 3/- per package. This will facilitate the departure of Passengers as early as possible after the steamer's arrival.

Baggage will be delivered the same day as cleared to any address in the West or West Central Area of London. Baggage for destinations outside C. P. & Co.'s Suburban Area and within C. P. & Co.'s Home Counties Area at slightly higher rates. These charges cover all services in connection with the Customs clearance and delivery. Baggage for Provincial Towns outside C. P. & Co.'s area will also be received for forwarding by Rail. The clearing and cartage charges for this traffic will be 2/6 per package. Rail carriage from Station to destination will be additional.

An extra charge is made for baggage containing articles which may be subject to duty or are prohibited. Declarations for this purpose can be obtained from the Purser during the voyage and should be filled in and handed to Carter Paterson's Representative, together with the keys, when he boards the steamer.

Wireless Telegram Rates

This Steamer is fitted with Marconi's system of Wireless Telegraphy and also with Submarine Signalling Apparatus

Long Range Wireless Service

This vessel is fitted with special long range wireless apparatus which will enable Passengers to communicate with their friends or business houses on shore throughout the voyage across the North Atlantic Ocean.

The wireless rate for messages directed through the long distance wireless station at Devizes, England, is 10d. per word, through Chatham, Mass. and Louisbourg, N. S., 9/0d. per word, land telegraph or cable charges additional. The ship is constantly in touch with one or other of these stations.

Special Notice - Professional Gamblers

The attention of the Managers has been called to the fact that certain persons, believed to be professional gamblers, are in the habit of traveling to and fro in Atlantic Steamships.

In bringing this to the knowledge of travelers the Managers, while not wishing in the slightest degree to interfere with the freedom of action of patrons of the Atlantic Transport Line, desire to invite their assistance in discouraging games of chance, as being likely to afford these individuals special opportunities for taking unfair advantage of others.

📸 Noteworthy Images in the Passenger List

Front Cover of SS Minnewaska Passenger List – elegant design showcasing the prestige of Atlantic Transport Line’s first-class service.

General Information for Passengers (Parts 1–3) – offering a window into the structured routines of onboard life.

Prohibition Notice in the USA – a unique cultural marker of the time, where liquor restrictions shaped onboard service.

Motor Saloon Connection Between King George V Dock & London – an innovative service for elite passengers linking sea to city.

Winter Cruises Advertisement (1925) – promotion of leisure travel expanding beyond transatlantic service.

World Cruise on Belgenland Advertisement – representing the glamorous global touring culture of the wealthy.

Affiliated IMM Steamship Lines Offices – underscoring the interconnected nature of Atlantic shipping empires.

🎓 Relevance of This Voyage

For teachers, this voyage illustrates cultural exchange in the interwar years.

For students, it highlights how world travel shaped education, religion, and sport.

For historians, the mix of military officers, clergy, and entertainers reflects the interwoven nature of politics, faith, and culture in the 1920s.

For genealogists, the detailed passenger names (many traveling with families, maids, or governesses) provide rich family history insights.

💡 Final Thoughts – Why This Passenger List Matters

The SS Minnewaska’s 1924 passenger list is remarkable for its breadth: Olympians, U.S. Army officers, Anglican and Catholic clergy, academics, and socialites all shared a voyage that symbolized the Atlantic as a cultural bridge. The inclusion of Vincent Richards, a tennis celebrity, adds glamour, while the large presence of clergy underscores transatlantic religious ties.

This list offers more than names – it provides a snapshot of society at sea, where religion, military service, and entertainment intersected aboard a luxury liner. 🌍⚓

Title Page, SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 1fddb027bf

General Information for Passengers, Part 1. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f6bc163d

General Information for Passengers, Part 2. Includes Notation on Prohibition in the United States of America. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f6cdb882

General Information for Passengers, Part 3. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f704ff08

Motor Saloon Connection Between the King George V Dock and Residential London. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f79079e0

Motor Saloon Connection Between the King George V Dock and Residential London (Cont.), Wireless Telgram Rates, Long Range Wireless Service, Professional Gamblers Warning. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f7ad70be

Advertisement: Winter Cruises to the Mediterranean and Egypt 1925, Red Star Line and White Star Line. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f7d50363

Advertisement: World Cruise on the Red Star Liner Belgenland. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f7ff7cf1

Listing of Officers and List of Passengers, Part 1 (Mrs. David B. Anderson-Mrs. Butler). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f80d503b

List of Passengers, Part 2 (Rev. John C. Carr-Miss Alice Gammie). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f83af37e

List of Passengers, Part 3 (Major Charles P. George-Master R. A. Kimbel). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f88ef584

List of Passengers, Part 4 (Mrs. Theodore E. Leeds-Miss Sallie Porter). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f8b56473

List of Passengers, Part 5 (Mr. Vincent Richards-Miss Rosa Watson). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f94bb5c9

List of Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. Henry Weil-Miss Elizabeth Yates). SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f9540a7e

Advertisement: Panama Pacific Line. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f95dfbb0

Services of White Star Line and White Star-Dominion Line. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f96f1c84

WSL Sailing Schedule, Southampton-Cherbourg-New York Service, from 28 May 1924 to 29 October 1924. Ships Included the Homeric, Majestic, and Olympic. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f9e4ca63

WSL Sailing Schedule, Liverpool-Queenstown (Cobh)-New York Services, from 31 May 1924 to 29 November 1924. Ships Included the Adriatic, Baltic, Cedric, and Celtic . SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f9ebb727

WSDL Sailing Schedule, Montreal-Wuebec-Liverpool St. Lawrence Service, from 10 May 1924 to 27 September 1924. Ships Included the Canada, Doric, Megantic, and Regina. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22f9f50bf4

AmLn and WSL Sailing Schedule for Hamburg-New York Services, from 5 June 1924 to 24 December 1924. Ships Included the Canopic, Minnekahda, Mongolia, and Pittsburgh. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID #

ATL Sailing Schedule, London-New York Service, from 31 May 1924 to 10 January 1925. Ships Included the Minnetonka and Minnewaska. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22fa809a7c

RSL Sailing Schedule, Antwerp-London-Southampton-Cherbourg-New York Services, 29 May 1924 to 11 December 1924. Ships Included the Belgenland, Lapland, and Zeeland. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22faa4b5c7

Time on Shipboard. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22fac08fd4

Affiliated IMM Steamship Lines and Principal Offices and Agencies. SS Minnewaska First Class Passenger List, 31 May 1924. | GGA Image ID # 22fb3c8a18