SS Montcalm Passenger List - 18 June 1938

Atlantic Isles and Seaboard Cruise. Cabin Passenger List from the SS Montcalm of the Canadian Pacific Line (CPOS), Departing Saturday, 18 June 1938 from London.

Front Cover for an Atlantic Isles and Seaboard Cruise. Cabin Passenger List from the SS Montcalm of the Canadian Pacific Line (CPOS), Departing Saturday, 18 June 1938 from London - Gibraltar - Casablanca - Madeira - Lisbon - London, Commanded by Captain D. Pert. GGA Image ID # 114be23ceb

 

Senior Officers and Staff

  • Captain: D. Pert
  • Chief Officer: E. Castley
  • Chief Engineer:  D. K. Gilmour
  • Purser: G. F. PHILPORT
  • Surgeon: R. S. Ninian, L.R.C.P., L.R.D.P.S., F.R.C.S.
  • Chief Steward:  F. C. Newbold
  • Sports Officer: W. E. Halbert
  • Cruise Director: A. Le Vesconte
  • Shore Excursion Representative: R. W. H. King
  • Shore Excursion Representative: A. Anderson

 

List of Cruise Passengers

  1. Mr. K. S. Aldam
  2. Mrs. Aldam
  3. Miss I. Allan
  4. Mr. L. N. Allen
  5. Mr. G. R. Allison
  6. Mr. W. Ashford
  7. Miss P. E. Atwell
  8. Mr. G. A. Austin
  9. Mr. B. Austin
  10. Mrs. Austin
  11. Mr. C. H. Awford
  12. Mrs. Awford
  13. Mr. A. W. Ayliffe
  14. Mrs. Ayliffe
  15. Mr. P. Bacon
  16. Mrs. Bacon
  17. Mrs. V. Banks
  18. Mr. H. G. Barling
  19. Mrs. Barling
  20. Mrs. Y. Barraclough
  21. Mr. L. T. Base
  22. Mrs. H. L. Bawn
  23. Mr. T. Bell
  24. Miss F. V. Bingham
  25. Miss F. M. Bingham
  26. Mr. P. C. Bingham
  27. Miss E. Birkenhead
  28. Mr. L. J. Blyth
  29. Miss R. Boam
  30. Miss J. M. Bolton
  31. Mr. E. Booth
  32. Miss A. Booth
  33. Miss R. Bowen
  34. Miss W. T. Boyd
  35. Miss I. E. Branch
  36. Mr. P. Brangan
  37. Mrs. Brangan
  38. Mr. E. H. Brewer
  39. Mrs. M. F. Brewster
  40. Mr. M. J. Brewster
  41. Miss I. F. M. Brightwell
  42. Mr. R. H. Brooks
  43. Mrs. E. R. Brown
  44. Miss K. E. R. Brown
  45. Mr. H. O. Brown
  46. Mrs. Brown
  47. Miss D. Brown
  48. Miss H. H. W. Brown
  49. Miss E. H. Brown
  50. Miss J. A. Brown
  51. Miss D. A. Brownlee
  52. Miss H. U. Brun
  53. Mrs. K. A. Brunsden
  54. Mr. A. J. Brunsden
  55. Miss J. C. Brunton
  56. Miss M. A. Bryant
  57. Miss E. V. Buckle
  58. Mr. A. E. Budd
  59. Mrs. Budd
  60. Miss L. M. Budd
  61. Miss R. M. Budd
  62. Mrs. E. Bullivant
  63. Mr. E. G. Burnham
  64. Miss D. Bush
  65. Miss J. E. Butchart
  66. Mr. H. P. Button
  67. Mrs. Button
  68. Miss E. C. Byrne
  69. Miss J. M. Carlisle
  70. Miss F. Carter
  71. Miss J. A. Cartwright
  72. Mr. D. D. Castell
  73. Mrs. Castell
  74. Miss E. L Chandler
  75. Mrs. L. Chapman
  76. Mr. S. B. Chapman
  77. Mr. J. V. Charles
  78. Mrs. Charles
  79. Mr. E. C. Chidley
  80. Miss R. Child
  81. Mr. F. W. Clark
  82. Miss E. Clarke
  83. Miss W. Clarke
  84. Mrs. A. Clarke
  85. Mr. H. J. Clutterbuck
  86. Mrs. Clutterbuck
  87. Mr. W. J. Coales
  88. Miss M. Cockcroft
  89. Miss D. L. Cocker
  90. Mr. S. W. T. Cole
  91. Mrs. Cole
  92. Mr. L. E. H. Collier
  93. Mrs. M. M. Colwell
  94. Mrs. F. Coomes
  95. Mr. E. Cooper
  96. Miss E. Cooper
  97. Miss V. Cooper
  98. Mr. R. D. Cooper
  99. Mr. F. A. Coppin
  100. Mrs. Coppin
  101. Miss E. M. Coppin
  102. Mr. M. Cornfield
  103. Mrs. Cornfield
  104. Miss V. M. Cowan
  105. Mr. H. Cowell
  106. Mrs. Cowell
  107. Master H. Cowell
  108. Mrs. J. T. Crawford
  109. Mr. G. R. Croskell
  110. Mrs. Croskell
  111. Mr. H. J. Croydon
  112. Mrs. Croydon
  113. Miss E. F. Culpitt
  114. Mrs. F. Cundey
  115. Mr. D. Curwood
  116. Mrs. M. B. Curwood
  117. Mrs. M. E. Dadson
  118. Mr. A. G. Davies
  119. Mr. G. E. Davies
  120. Miss G. I. Davies
  121. Miss P. B. Davies
  122. Mr. G. H. Davis
  123. Mrs. Davis
  124. Mr. R. E. Davison
  125. Mr. H. J. Dawe
  126. Mrs. Dawe
  127. Miss S. Dawe
  128. Mr. C. Day
  129. Mrs. Day
  130. Mrs. M. T. Dennis
  131. Mr. G. R. Dixon
  132. Miss J. Donovan
  133. Mr. T. H. Douglas
  134. Mrs. C. S. J. Dove
  135. Mr. E. H. Dovey
  136. Miss H. Doyle
  137. Miss H. Dunn
  138. Miss E. L Dunsworth
  139. Mr. S. E. Dvorjetz
  140. Mrs. M. Elliot
  141. Miss M. Estill
  142. Mr. J. Eva
  143. Miss N. Eva
  144. Miss S. M. Evans
  145. Mr. C. J. Everett
  146. Miss J. Farwig
  147. Mrs. E. M. Fearnley
  148. Miss P. Fearnley
  149. Master R. J. Fearnley
  150. Mr. J. M. Fenwick
  151. Miss I. R. B. Fergusson
  152. Mr. T. C. Finnimore
  153. Mr. J. B. Fisher
  154. Mr. J. Flahavan
  155. Miss E. Fletcher
  156. Mr. J. Fletcher
  157. Mrs. M. E. Forbes
  158. Mr. M. Forster
  159. Mr. F. E. Foster
  160. Mrs. Foster
  161. Mr. W. F. Francis
  162. Mrs. Francis
  163. Miss D. French
  164. Mrs. O. B. Frith
  165. Mr. W. F. Fulker
  166. Mrs. M. Fulker
  167. Mr. H. Gersons
  168. Mrs. Gersons
  169. Mr. W. E. Gibbs
  170. Mrs. J. Gilbert
  171. Mr. L Gill
  172. Miss C. Gladdle
  173. Mr. A. Polwhele-Godfrey
  174. Mrs. Polwhele-Godfrcy
  175. Mr. A. Golding
  176. Mrs. G. Golding
  177. Mrs. N. Goldstraw
  178. Mr. C. Grant
  179. Mrs. Grant
  180. Miss M. H. Grave
  181. Miss D. M. Grave
  182. Miss J. C. Gray
  183. Mrs. M. Green
  184. Miss M. A. Green
  185. Mr. H. G. Gregory
  186. Mrs. Gregory
  187. Miss D. Grimstead
  188. Miss G. Guest
  189. Mr. B. L. Hadley
  190. Captain W. Hammond
  191. Mrs. Hammond
  192. Miss J. M. Hammond
  193. Mr. J. Hammond
  194. Mrs. Hammond
  195. Miss M. D. Happold
  196. Mr. A. H. Harniman
  197. Mr. D. Harper
  198. Mrs. E. Harper
  199. Mr. R. H. Harris
  200. Mrs. Harris
  201. Mrs. H. J. Harris
  202. Mr. P. Harrison
  203. Mr. L. C. Hart
  204. Mrs. Hart
  205. Miss M. Hartill
  206. Mr. J. Harty
  207. Mr. R. W. Harvey
  208. Mr. E. G. Hawes
  209. Mr. L. A. Hawes
  210. Miss D. M. Hawes
  211. Mrs. E. Hedges
  212. Mrs. M. Helman
  213. Miss L. A. Hemsley
  214. Mr. W. L. Herington
  215. Mr. F. G. Hewitt
  216. Miss M. Hewitt
  217. Miss J. B. Hickling
  218. Miss P. Hickman
  219. Miss E. Hignett
  220. Mr. S. T. Hill
  221. Mrs. Hill
  222. Mr. R. J. Hill
  223. Mr. A. D. Hill
  224. Mrs. Hill
  225. Mr. J. M. Hillock
  226. Miss G. Hockaday
  227. Miss E. N. Hodson
  228. Mrs. P. E. Hollingsworth
  229. Miss M. C. Hollington
  230. Miss I. G. Holmes
  231. Miss O. M. Holmes
  232. Mr. E. Hopkins
  233. Mrs. Hopkins
  234. Mr. G. F. Howell
  235. Mrs. Howell
  236. Mr. F. Huggins
  237. Mr. W. Hughes
  238. Mr. E. A. Hunter
  239. Mr. S. Hyman
  240. Mrs. Hyman
  241. Mrs. L. E. Hyslop
  242. Mr. J. A. N. Jackson
  243. Mrs. E. James
  244. Mr. S. J. Jeffrey
  245. Mrs. Jeffrey
  246. Mr. H. Jenkerson
  247. Mrs. Jenkerson
  248. Miss F. E. Jenkins
  249. Mr. C. E. Jenkins
  250. Mrs. Jenkins
  251. Miss W. M. Jenkins
  252. Miss E. F. Johnson
  253. Mr. H. Johnson
  254. Mrs. Johnson
  255. Mr. E. Johnson
  256. Mr. A. W. Johnson
  257. Mrs. Johnson
  258. Miss D. Johnston
  259. Mr. J. C. Johnston
  260. Miss E. M. Jones
  261. Miss C. J. Jones
  262. Mr. H. Keay
  263. Mrs. Keay
  264. Comdr. Keeley
  265. Mrs. Keeley
  266. Mr. L. C. Kentish
  267. Mrs. Kentish
  268. Mr. R. S. S. Kershaw
  269. Mrs. Kershaw
  270. Miss E. D. Keylock
  271. Mr. F. W. King
  272. Mrs. King
  273. Miss M. E. Kippen
  274. Mr. J. Korijn
    Mr. E. G. Korijn
  275. Lt. Col. W. F. R. Kyngdon
  276. Mrs. Kyngdon
  277. Mr. A. O. Lacey
  278. Mrs. Lacey
  279. Miss J. B. Lack
  280. Mr. D. J. Langner
  281. Mr. B. A. H. Lansdell
  282. Mrs. F. R. Leach
  283. Mr. A. W. Lees
  284. Mr. D. Lewis
  285. Miss A. M. Locke
  286. Mr. G. O. Lowe
  287. Mr. N. S. Lummus
  288. Mr. E. D. Lush
  289. Mrs. E. A. McHoul
  290. Miss E. M. McHoul
  291. Master A. G. McHoul
  292. Miss S. W. Macmillan
  293. Miss C L C. Mallinson
  294. Miss M. C. F. Mallinson
  295. Mrs. A. M. Mantle
  296. Mr. W. F. Marples
  297. Mrs. Marples
  298. Mr. H. H. Marshall
  299. Mr. J. Mayo
  300. Mrs. Mayo
  301. Miss E. Mellish
  302. Mrs. A. E. Merchant
  303. Miss P. Merchant
  304. Mrs. D. M. Middleton
  305. Mrs. L. Millman
  306. Miss D. Moase
  307. Mr. T. R. Montague
  308. Mrs. Montague
  309. Miss L. Montague
  310. Mr. G. H. Morgan
  311. Miss E. A. Morphy
  312. Mr. A. J. Moseley
  313. Miss J. Munro
  314. Mrs. M. Murphy
  315. Mr. H. Myers
  316. Mrs. Myers
  317. Miss A. F. Neerdaels
  318. Mrs. H. G. Neider
  319. Miss R. M. Newby
  320. Miss G. Nicholson
  321. Mr. W. E. Noël
  322. Mrs. Noël
  323. Mr. F. J. O’Connell
  324. Mrs. M. L. A. Oggier
  325. Mr. W. B. Oglesby
  326. Mrs. Oglesby
  327. Dr. A. B. Olsen
  328. Mr. H. D. Orr
  329. Mr. W. Orton
  330. Mr. S. Papworth
  331. Mr. E. F. Parker
  332. Mrs. Parker
  333. Mr. W. Parker
  334. Mrs. Parker
  335. Mr. H. E. S. Parkes
  336. Miss E. Parlour
  337. Mrs. E. A. Paterson
  338. Mr. G. F. W. Peck
  339. Mrs. Peck
  340. Mr. C. C. Perks
  341. Mrs. Perks
  342. Miss A. M. Perry-Sharp
  343. Mrs. J. Peters
  344. Mr. T. Petrie
  345. Miss R. Petrie
  346. Miss M. Phillips
  347. Mr. B. A. R. Powell
  348. Mrs. Powell
  349. Mr. T. H. Poyser
  350. Mrs. Poyser
  351. Mr. T. J. Prangley
  352. Mrs. Prangley
  353. Mrs. R. Prendergast
  354. Miss H. A. Prior
  355. Mr. R. Prior
  356. Mr. A. E. Proctor
  357. Mrs. Proctor
  358. Mr. C. F. D. Pullen
  359. Mrs. D. M. Quest
  360. Miss E. Ramsay
  361. Mr. E. T. Rice Mrs. Rice
  362. Mr. S. E. Richardson
  363. Mrs. Richardson
  364. Mr. K. W. Richardson
  365. Mrs. V. A. Roberts
  366. Mrs. A. D. Rogers
  367. Mrs. I. Rogers
  368. Mr. E. J. P. Rowland
  369. Miss N. E. Rudderforth
  370. Mrs. A. M. Russell
  371. Mr. H. Salmon
  372. Mr. C. Salvage
  373. Mrs. Salvage
  374. Mr. J. W. Sanders
  375. Mrs. Sanders
  376. Mr. B. G. Sawer
  377. Mrs. Sawer
  378. Mr. E. J. Sawyer
  379. Mrs. Sawyer
  380. Mr. N. Serlin
  381. Mr. W. H. Sharples
  382. Mr. C. G. Shipton
  383. Mr. B. Silverman
  384. Mrs. Silverman
  385. Mr. C. A. Simmonds
  386. Mrs. Simmonds
  387. Mr. H. Slinger
  388. Mr. H. Smallpeice
  389. Mrs. E. Smart
  390. Miss I. Smart
  391. Miss L. G. Smith
  392. Miss J. E. Smith
  393. Miss V. F. Smith
  394. Mr. T. Smith
  395. Mrs. W. Smith
  396. Mr. S. Socol
  397. Miss R. Spence
  398. Mr. R. Spencer
  399. Miss A. Stephens
  400. Miss D. A. Stokoe
  401. Mrs. M. Talbot
  402. Mr. A. C. Taylor
  403. Mrs. Taylor
  404. Miss E. M. Taylor
  405. Mr. J. Taylor
  406. Mrs. E. Thomas
  407. Miss D. N. Thorn
  408. Mrs. F. Thornley
  409. Mrs. G. Thornton
  410. Mr. W. G. Todd
  411. Mr. R. J. Tooley
  412. Mrs. Tooley
  413.  Mr. E. G. Trucked
  414. Mrs. Trucked
  415. Mrs. A. D. Turner
  416. Mrs. C. E. Verden
  417. Miss P. D. Verden
  418. Mrs. D. Verden
  419. Mr. P. D. Vernon
  420. Miss G. C. Vinall
  421. Miss G. B. Walker
  422. Miss L. Walker
  423. Miss P. Wallace
  424. Miss A. H. Ward
  425. Mr. F. W. Wareham
  426. Mrs. Wareham
  427. Mr. J. Watherston
  428. Mrs. Watherston
  429. Miss P. Watherston
  430. Miss P. Watkinson
  431. Mrs. S. A. Walling
  432. Miss J. G. Wailing
  433. Mrs. S. Watson
  434. Mr. R. Weaver
  435. Mrs. M. Weil
  436. Miss M. E. Welch
  437. Mr. W. Wells
  438. Dr. S. Whalley
  439. Mrs. M. Whalley
  440. Mr. V. W. White
  441. Mrs. A. E. Whyte
  442. Miss M. A. Whyte
  443. Miss I. K. Wigham
  444. Miss I. E. Wilder
  445. Miss V. Williams
  446. Mr. H. H. Williams
  447. Mrs. Williams
  448. Miss M. A. Williams
  449. Mr. D. C. Williams
  450. Miss G. F. Williams
  451. Mr. J. C. Williams
  452. Miss M. Williams
  453. Mr. S. C. Williams
  454. Mrs. Williams
  455. Mrs. M. M. Willison
  456. Mr. P. Wilson
  457. Mrs. Wilson
  458. Miss J. Wilson
  459. Mrs. E. Wilson
  460. Mrs. L. Wilson
  461. Mr. E. Window
  462. Mrs. Window
  463. Miss M. O. Window
  464. Mr. A. C. Woolf
  465. Mrs. Woolf
  466. Miss A. J. N. Woolf
  467. Miss C. W. Wrigley
  468.  Mr. V. A. Wyman
  469. Mr. J. Young
  470. Mrs. Young
  471. Mr. J. I. Zane

Information for Passengers

Cruise Office is on Deck "A" Square, where all business relating to Stateroom Reservations, etc. is transacted; also information can be obtained relating to other Cruises and Canadian Pacific Services.

Shore Excursion Office - Programs and full information can be obtained from the Shore Excursions Office, situated on the Promenade Deck. Those members desiring to participate in the Shore Excursions are requested to give early notice at the Office.

The Cruise and Shore Excursion Offices are open daily, from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. and from 2 p.m. to 5:00 pm, except in port, when the staff is engaged with Shore Excursion duties.

Baggage is handled by the ship’s Baggage Master who is stationed in the Baggage Room, Forward on Deck “E”, to which members have access daily. The attention of members is called to the fact that wardrobe trunks may be stored in the Baggage Room during the cruise. It is not always possible to have large trunks placed in an accessible position in the Stateroom.

Baggage Insurance - The Company takes every reasonable care of baggage, but their liability is limited, and members are recommended to fully protect themselves against possible loss, damage or pilferage by insuring baggage (or a sufficient period of time to cover journey. Baggage insurance can be arranged at any of the Company’s offices, or with the Purser.

Meals will be served in the Dining Saloons at the following hours (Subject to change), one or two sittings according to requirements:

First/One Sitting

  • BREAKFAST : 8:00 am
  • LUNCHEON: 12.30 pm
  • 7.00 pm

Second Sitting

  • BREAKFAST : 9.00 am
  • LUNCHEON: 1.30 pm
  • DINNER: 8.15:00 pm

Breakfast will not be served in the Dining Saloon after 10:00 am  Members should inform Bedroom Stewart when they wish to be called

Afternoon tea will be served at 4.00 pm on Deck and in all Public Rooms, with the exception of the Smoking Room.

Dressing Chimes will be sounded thirty minutes before dinner.

Seats at Table - Members should confirm reservations of seats at table with the Second Steward in the Dining Saloon.

Orchestra plays at Luncheon, Dinner, and also in the Lounge as arranged.

Divine Service in Dining Saloon at 10.45 a.m., Sunday, except when the ship is in port. Altars are carried for Holy Mass and for the celebration of Holy Communion.

Deck Chairs Free. Cushions and Rugs may be hired on board at reasonable charges.

Deck Games and Amusements - Deck Quoits, Deck Bowls, Shuffleboard and other deck games are provided and will be furnished by the Deck Steward.

Library - Books of fiction and reference are obtainable on application to the Library Steward. Books lost by members must be paid for.

Smoking - For the general convenience of members, smoking should be confined to the Smoking Room and Lounge. Members are requested not to smoke in the Drawing Room.

Facilities - The ship will carry stenographer, barber,  ladies’ hairdresser, novelty shop, etc., and is equipped with long-range radio capable of maintaining communication with land at all times.

Mail and Telegrams - All mail and land telegrams should be handed in at the Purser's Bureau for transmission. Members are requested to enquire for mail, etc.  Stamps may be purchased at the Purser's Bureau. Members should leave their addresses in order that all undelivered mail, telegrams, etc., may be forwarded. Mail matter may be sent in care of any Canadian Pacific Office—see list on last pages.

Ship's employees, other than those on duty in the Purser's Bureau, are not authorized to accept letters, cables and telegrams for despatch.

Wireless Telegrams are accepted for transmission to any part of the world, or to passing ships. Rates may be obtained at the Purser's Bureau and messages should be filed there.

Valuables and Money – Members are warned against leaving articles of value in apartments or elsewhere and are invited to deposit these at the Purser’s Bureau. Safety envelopes will be sealed in the presence of the members, and receipt given. As no charge is made, the Company cannot accept any responsibility for loss or damage however arising.

Money Exchanged - Money can be exchanged and Travelers’ Cheques cashed at the Purser’s Bureau on Deck "A."

Cheques - Members are respectfully advised that the Purser has no authority to accept private cheques in payment of accounts, or for exchange.

Stenographer - An experienced stenographer is prepared to undertake work for members. Schedule of rates on application to the Purser’s Bureau.

The Shop - A varied assortment of Jewelry, Dress Goods, Confectionery, Photographic Films, etc., is on sale. A range of Fancy Dress Costumes s available for hire.

Photographs - A competent staff is carried for developing and printing. Films may be purchased at the shop aboard ship.

Valet Service may be had on application to Bedroom Steward.

Boots and Shoes will be cleaned if left outside Stateroom.

Baths - Members should arrange with Bedroom Steward or Stewardess for time desired.

Life Belts are in all Staterooms. Bedroom Steward will explain method of attachment.

Emergency Stations - Consult plan and directions in alleyway.

Medical Staff - This includes Surgeon, Trained Nurse, Dispenser, and Hospital Attendant.

The Surgeon's Consulting Room is on Deck " B." Consultation hours: 10.00—10.45 a.m., 5.00—5:30 pm, or when required in cases of emergency. The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges for his services subject to the approval of the Captain.

Nurse - There is a trained and qualified hospital nurse on board. Her services, under the direction of the surgeon, may be obtained.

Suggestions - Members having any suggestions or complaints to make regarding service on board ship are requested to submit them to the Captain, Cruise Director, Purser or Chief Steward promptly, so that immediate attention may be given. They are also asked to report any special attention shown by any member of the staff, as it is the wish of the management to recognize efficiency.

SOME INTERESTING SEA FACTS

DISTANCES VISIBLE AT SEA
At an elevation of 5 feet, one can see 2.6 nautical miles; at 20 feet 5.1 miles; at 35 feet, 6.8 miles; at 50 feet, 8.2 miles; and at 100 feet, 11.5 miles.

DISTANCES MEASURED BY SOUND
If the steam from a distant ship's whistle is seen, and if ten seconds elapse before the sound is heard, the ship is just 2 1/10 miles off. If one second elapses, she is distant slightly more than one-fifth of a mile; if five seconds, a little more than 1 mile; if twenty seconds, 4 1/5 miles.

WATCH AS A COMPASS
Point the hour hand of the watch to the sun. The south is then exactly half-way between the hour hand and the 12 on the watch.  For example, assuming it is 9 o’clock, point the hour hand (indicating 9) to the sun, and due south is then exactly half-way between the figures 10 and 11.   Similarly, at 4 o'clock, south lies over the figure 2.  For a.m. times, of course, you should read forwards to 12—for p.m. times, backwards.

NAUTICAL MILES
The statute mile is 5,280 feet.  The nautical mile is one sixtieth of a degree of latitude and varies from 6046 feet at the Equator to 6092 feet at latitude 60. It is generally interpreted at 6080 feet, which is the Admiralty “measured mile" for speed trials.
6 feet = 1 fathom
600 feet (approx.) = 1 cable
10 cables = 1 nautical mile
1 nautical mile = 1.15 statute mile.

WHAT IS A KNOT ?
The “ knot ” is not a measurement of distance, but of speed. “One knot” means one nautical mile per hour.

TONNAGE
There are three kinds of measurements of ships by tonnage: GROSS tonnage, NET tonnage and DISPLACEMENT tonnage.

GROSS tonnage is the total internal capacity below the upper deck, and also of all enclosed deck houses above it, measured in tons of 100 cubic feet. For example —4,250,000 cubic feet equal 42,500 Gross tons.

NET tonnage is obtained by subtracting from the gross tonnage all spaces used for the accommodation of the officers and crew, for gear necessary for the working of the ship, and for the machinery, including boilers and engines.

DISPLACEMENT tonnage is the total weight of water displaced by a ship when loaded to its utmost capacity.

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