RMS Aquitania Passenger List – Southampton to New York, 25 June 1921: Titanic Survivors, Industrial Titans & Sports Legends

Front Cover, RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, Departing Saturday, 25 June 1921 from Southampton to New York via Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Sir James Charles. | GGA Image ID # 1742fb068b

🚢 Review & Summary – RMS Aquitania Passenger List (25 June 1921)

⚓ The Ship & The Voyage

The RMS Aquitania, Cunard Line’s legendary “Ship Beautiful,” was launched in 1913 and became one of the great “four-stackers” alongside Lusitania and Mauretania. By June 1921, she had already proven her versatility—serving as a troopship and hospital ship in World War I—before resuming luxury transatlantic service.

Operator: Cunard Line

Route: Southampton → Cherbourg → New York

Date of Voyage: Saturday, 25 June 1921

Command: Captain Sir James Charles, K.B.E., C.B., R.D., R.N.R., a decorated commander knighted for his wartime service.

With multiple orchestras, a library stocked by Harrods, a bank branch on board, and a social calendar that stretched from divine service to gala dinners, Aquitania epitomized both luxury and practicality for transatlantic travelers.

Catalog Card – RMS Aquitania Passenger List - 25 June 1921

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Commander: Captain Sir James Charles, K.B.E., C.B., R.D., R.N.R.
2. Staff Captain: F. E. Storey, R.D., R.N.R
3. Chief Engineer: G. Patterson, O.B.E
4. St. Ch. Engineer: R. Shortridge
5. Surgeon: B. Sydney Jones
6. Asst. Surgeon: M. Richards
7. Chief Steward: F. V. Jones
8. Ch Officer: P. A. Murchie
9. Purser: C. T. Spedding
10. Second Purser: C. N. Baildon
11. Assistant Purser: W. E. Hughes
12. Extra Chief Steward: B. Powell

⚓ Command

Captain Sir James Charles, K.B.E., C.B., R.D., R.N.R. – decorated Cunard captain, knighted for wartime service. His name alone adds credibility and prestige to this piece.

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 1 (Mr. G. Abbott-Mr. T. W. Bryant)

1. Mr. G. Abbott
2. Mrs. Abbott
3. Miss K. Abbott
4. Miss E. Abbott
5. Mr. A. F. Adams
6. Mrs. Adams and Maid
7. Mr. C. Adamson
8. Mr. K. H. Addington
9. Mr. H. C. Adler (Note 1)
10. Miss L. Alder
11. Mr. R. S. Aldrich
12. Mrs. Aldrich
13. Miss L. Alger
14. Mr. C. J. S. Allan
15. Mrs. F. Allison
16. Mr. G. H. Andrews (Note 46)
17. Mrs. Andrews
18. Mr. R. Appleton
19. Mrs. Appleton
20. Mr. T. D. Armour (Note 2)
21. Mrs. Armour and Valet
22. Mr. W. P. F. Ayer (Note 3)
23. Mrs. Ayer
24. Mr. R. Badenhop
25. Mr. A. J. Bale
26. Mrs. E. Ballot
27. Mr. S. C. Barbour (Note 4)
28. Mr. E. M. Barnhart
29. Capt. C. A. Barry
30. Mrs. N. B. Bartlett
31. Mr. N. Baxter
32. Mrs. M. J. Becker
33. Mr. C. B. Becker
34. Mr. S. F. Beckwith and Maid
35. Dr. R. Berczowsky
36. Mr. F. Blackmore
37. Mr. E. V. Blake (Note 5)
38. Mrs. Blake and Maid (Note 6)
39. Mr. Z. Blangrund
40. Miss C. Blangrund
41. Mr. A. Blangrund
42. Mr. S. Blangrund
43. Mr. E. Blangrund
44. Mr. J. B. Blangrund (Note 7)
45. Dr. L. Blathtein and Maid
46. Mrs. Blathtein
47. Mr. J. B. Body
48. Miss M. Boland
49. Dr. B. Bousa
50. Mr. C. S. Brooks
51. Mr. J. D. Brown
52. Mrs. J. N. Brownell
53. Mr. K. C. Brownell
54. Mr. T. W. Bryant

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 2 (Mr. A. Buhrman-Miss J. Donohue)

1. Mr. A. Buhrman
2. Miss E. Burton
3. Mr. H. Caesar
4. Mrs. H. Caesar
5. Mr. J. M. Caldwell
6. Mrs. Caldwell
7. Miss M. E. Caldwell
8. Mr. J. E. Cammack
9. Mrs. Cammack
10. Mr. J. S. Camus
11. Mrs. T. M. Canine
12. Mr. I. R. Caplan
13. Mr. H. D. Carle
14. Mrs. Carle
15. Mr. P. J. Carlton
16. Mrs. Carlton
17. Mr. E. S. Carlton (Note 8)
18. Mr. W. E. Carter (Note 9)
19. Mrs. Carter (Note 10)
20. Capt. G. D. E. Chapman
21. Mr. C. Christianson
22. Mrs. Christianson
23. Mr. F. G. Clark
24. Mrs. Clark
25. Miss Z. T. Clark
26. Miss E. Clemson
27. Mr. E. A. Cochrane
28. Mr. J. L. Coe
29. Mr. D. Coker
30. Mrs. Coker
31. Mr. R. Collaway
32. Mr. C. H. Conner
33. Mr. A. J. Cordier (Note 11)
34. Mrs. Cordier (Note 12)
35. Mr. G. D. Crabbs (Note 13)
36. Mrs. Crabbs
37. Mr. Douglas B. Crane
38. Mrs. Crane
39. Miss Georgia Doris Crane (Note 14)
40. Mr. M. Cretcher
41. Mr. H. Crohn
42. Mr. W. E. Cross
43. Mrs. Cross
44. Mr. F. S. Cummings
45. Mrs. Cummings
46. Mr. F. V. Curry
47. Col. Claude Dausey
48. Mr. M. R. Davidson
49. Mr. F. M. Davies
50. Mrs. George Dearborn, Maid and Manservant (Note15)
51. Mr. G. E. Denny
52. Mr. L. S. De Pinna
53. Mr. A. V. Derry
54. Mr. A. Dessau
55. Mrs. Dessau
56. Mr. W. C. Dickerman (Note 16)
57. Mr. E. Dickinson
58. Mrs. Diminick
59. Mr. F. E. Dixon and Valet
60. Mrs. Dixon and Maid
61. Miss E. W. Dixon and Nurse
62. Miss Diana Dodge
63. Mr. E. T. Donohue
64. Miss J. Donohue

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 3 (Mr. J. F. Douglas-Mr. I. Goldberg)

1. Mr. J. F. Douglas (Note 17)
2. Mr. G. Dreyfus
3. Mr. W. A. Dupee
4. Mrs. J. A. Eddy
5. Miss R. H. Eddy
6. Sir Edward Mackay Edgar, Bart. and Valet (Note 18)
7. Mr. D. F. Elliott
8. Mr. D. S. Ellsworth (Note 19)
9. Mrs. Ellsworth and Maid
10. Miss F. Ellsworth (Note 20)
11. Mrs. F. W. Emery and Maid
12. Miss K. Emery
13. Mr. Charles Evans (Note 21)
14. Mrs. Evans
15. Mr. Charles Evans, Jr.
16. Mr. G. E. Fahys
17. Mrs. Fahys
18. Miss C. E. Fahys
19. Major L Falchi
20. Mrs. Falchi
21. Mr. J. D. Farrell
22. Mrs. Farrell
23. Mr. H. H. Farrell
24. Mr. P. F. Fatyer
25. Miss M. Fiaschi
26. Mr. S. M. Field
27. Mrs. Walter Field
28. Mr. M. L. Finch
29. Miss L. Firth
30. Mr. M. Fisher
31. Mrs. M. Flagg
32. Mr. L. M. Flesh (Note 22)
33. Mrs. Flesh
34. Miss G. Flesh
35. Mr. W. L. Flory
36. Mrs. Flory
37. Master J. Flory
38. Mr. C. Flynn
39. Mrs. Flynn
40. Mr. Herbert Foster
41. Mrs. Foster
42. Mr. W. C. Fox
43. Miss G. A. Freeman
44. Mr. F. T. French
45. Mr. H. Freund
46. Mr. H. Friedman
47. Mrs. Friedman
48. Mr. P. Fuller
49. Mr. D. A. Gardner
50. Mr. T. Garrett
51. Miss L. C. Gaywood
52. Col. G. W. Gehin (Note 47)
53. Mr. L. Gerstenzang
54. Mrs. Gerstenzang
55. Mr. R. W. Gifford
56. Miss E. Gignoux
57. Mr. R. Glaskie
58. Mr. J. Goetz
59. Mrs. Goetz and Maid
60. Mr. H. Goldberg
61. Mr. I. Goldberg

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 4 (Mr. Bernard Goldstein-Mr. W. Kittelberger)

1. Mr. Bernard Goldstein
2. Mr. J. H. Gooch
3. Miss L. N. Grace
4. Miss L. N. Grace
5. Mr. A. P. Green (Note 23)
6. Mr. O. Greenstein
7. Mrs. Greenstein
8. Mr. R. Guenther
9. Mr. B. S. Hulme
10. Mr. R. Humphrey
11. Mr. P. M. Hunter
12. Prof. G. H. Huntington
13. Mrs. Huntington
14. Mrs. Huntington
15. Dr. I. O. Hutton
16. Mrs. M. Hager
17. Miss L. D. Hahner
18. Mr. Robert Haig
19. Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon
20. Mr. B. S. Harris
21. Mr. A. B. Harrison
22. Mr. R. C. Harrison
23. Mr. E. Hatch
24. Mr. A. Hatch and Valet
25. Mr. F. C. Havemeyer and Valet
26. Mrs. W. Hayward
27. Mr. L. Herman
28. Mrs. Herman
29. Mr. J. J. Hickey
30. Mrs. Hickey
31. Mr. M. Hillman
32. Mr. F. Hlavcek
33. Miss N. Holbauer
34. Miss Hollins
35. Mrs. M. Hoppe
36. Mrs. A. C. Housman
37. Mr. K. R. Howard
38. Mr. A. H. Howard
39. Mr. G. E. Huggins
40. Capt. J. Irvine
41. Mr. R. C. James
42. Mr. R. T. Jones
43. Mr. W. P. Jotcham
44. Mr. H. T. Joyce
45. Mr. L. Kaisin
46. Mr. W. R. Kelly
47. Mr. S. S. Keyser and Valet
48. Major Z. Kimura
49. Mr. F. H. Kincheloe
50. Mr. P. H. King
51. Mrs. King
52. Mr. C. A. King
53. Mr. S. W. King
54. Mr. D. P. Kingsford (Note 24)
55. Mrs. Kingsford and Maid
56. Mr. W. Kittelberger

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 5 (Mr. G. P. Koelliker-Mr. H. Moses)

1. Mr. G. P. Koelliker
2. Mrs. Koelliker
3. Mr. E. G. Koenig
4. Mr. P. Kollman
5. Mr. M. Konanz
6. Mr. O. A. Kranich
7. Master J. G. Kranich
8. Mr. A. A. Krieg
9. Mr. Lange
10. Mr. G. R. Larkin
11. Mrs. Larkin
12. Miss L. A. Larkin
13. Mr. L. Leek
14. Mr. G. A. Legg and Maid
15. Mr. J. F. Lent
16. Mr. I. D. Levy
17. Mrs. Levy
18. Miss M. Levy
19. Miss K. Levy
20. Mr. C. B. Lihme (Note 25)
21. Mrs. Lihme
22. Miss O. Lihme
23. Master E. Lihme
24. Mr. C. W. Lionard
25. Mr. T. H. Logan
26. Mrs. Logan
27. Mr. G. Logan
28. Mr. I. Long
29. Dr. A. De Lucis
30. Mr. D. L. Luke
31. Mrs. Luke
32. Miss M. A. Luke
33. Miss J. A. Luke
34. Miss D. Luke
35. Miss E. R. Luke
36. Mr. V. E. Macy,. Jr. (Note 26)
37. Mr. Maklan
38. Mr. A. H. Man
39. Mrs. Man
40. Mr. E. D. Mandell
41. Mr. J. T. Marriner (Note 27)
42. Mr. A. Marsh
43. Mr. Martin
44. Mr. D. Marvin
45. Mrs. Marvin
46. Mrs. A. S. Mather
47. Miss Matton
48. Mr. E. C. May
49. Mrs. May
50. Mr. F. H. McAdoo
51. Mrs. McAdoo
52. Mrs. M. T. McCullough
53. Master J. T. McCullough
54. Mr. S. T. McKnight (Note 28)
55. Mrs. McKnight
56. Mr. W. A. McLaren (Note 48)
57. Mrs. McLaren
58. Miss M. E. McLoughlin (Note 29)
59. Mr. H. I. McMillan
60. Mrs. McMillan
61. Mrs. E. Mende
62. Mr. A. J. H. Micklem
63. Mr. C. R. Miller
64. Miss M. Miller
65. Mr. G. P. Mongey
66. Mrs. Mongey
67. Mr. G. P. Mongey, Jr.
68. Mr. H. K. Morris and Maid
69. Mrs. Morris
70. Miss J. Morris
71. Mr. B. Morris
72. Mr. T. Morse
73. Mr. H. Moses

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. H. E. Moyses-Mr. S. R. Reed)

1. Mr. H. E. Moyses
2. Mr. J. Muchlstein
3. Dr. L. Myschuha
4. Mr. A. B. Neill
5. Mrs. E. Nelson
6. Mr. N. Neumann
7. Mr. C. B. Newbold and Maid and Valet
8. Miss A. S. Newbold
9. Lt.-Col. T. Nishida
10. Mr. A. E. Norden
11. Mr. Maxwell Norman
12. Mr. R. H. Officer
13. Mr. T. Ohtsuka
14. Mr. J. C. Osgood (Note 30)
15. Mrs. Osgood and Maid
16. Mr. Howard Ott
17. Mr. R. T. Paine
18. Master B. Parker
19. Mr. G. E. Paul
20. Mrs. Paul
21. Miss Pearl
22. Mr. J. A. Penton
23. Mrs. Penton
24. Mr. B. J. Perkins
25. Mr. T. M. Pettigrew
26. Mrs. Pettigrew
27. Miss E. Peyton
28. Mr. E. C. Pignotel
29. Mr. P. Plant and Valet
30. Mr. N. T. Porter (Note 31)
31. Mrs. Porter
32. Mr. B. S. Prentice (Note 32)
33. Mrs. Prentice
34. Miss C. Prentice
35. Master S. E. Prentice and Maid
36. Mr. C. Preston
37. Miss E. Preston
38. Mr. A. Puissant
39. Mr. F. Pusinelli
40. Mrs. Pusinelli
41. Miss H. Pusinelli
42. Mr. Quarles
43. Mr. J. Quinet
44. Mr. E. W. Quirk
45. Mr. G. H. Rady
46. Mr. C. D. Rafferty (Note 33)
47. Mrs. Rafferty
48. Mrs. R A. Rainey and Maid
49. Mr. F. Rathbone
50. Mr. A. D. Raynor
51. Mr. S. R. Reed
52. Miss M. Reilly
53. Mr. C. S. Reinhart (Note 34)
54. Mr. E. Reinhold
55. Mr. C. L. Reynolds
56. Mrs. L. F. Reynolds
57. Mr. Gene Richards
58. Mrs. C. S. Roberts and Infant
59. Mr. D. C. Robinson
60. Mr. K. Roosevelt
61. Mrs. Roosevelt
62. Mr. C. E. Roraback
63. Mr. J. Rotschild
64. Mr. J. J. Rowan
65. Mr. J. F. Satori
66. Mrs. Satori
67. Mr. F. R. Sawyer
68. Mrs. Sawyer
69. Mr. M. Schapira
70. Mr. R. Schickler
71. Major S. Schieffelin
72. Mrs. S. Schieffelin and Maid
73. Miss M. S. Schieffelin
74. Master C. Schieffelin
75. Mrs. P. Schilling
76. Mr. A. A. Schlesinger
77. Mr. H. C. Schwab (Note 35)
78. Mrs. Schwab
79. Mr. A. Schwarz
80. Mr. J. Shea
81. Mr. C. A. Shea
82. Mrs. Shea and Maid
83. Miss J. Shields
84. Mr. K. Shundo
85. Mr. H. Shuttleworth
86. Mrs. Shuttleworth
87. Mr. G. Sloane
88. Mrs. Sloane
89. Mr. D. C. Smith
90. Mrs. Smith
91. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Jr.
92. Mr. W. N. Smith
93. Miss G. Smith
94. Mr. H. K. Smith
95. Mrs. H. D. Smith
96. Miss N. Smith
97. Mr. M. B. Somper
98. Mr. A. Sondheimer
99. Mr. J. Spiegelman
100. Mrs. Spiegelman
101. Col. R. A. Steel
102. Mr. M. Steinmarder
103. Mr. O. L. Stenard
104. Miss J. Sterling
105. Mr. L. L. Strause
106. Mr. A. Stuart
107. Mrs. Stuart
108. Mr. J. W. Studebaker (Note 36)
109. Mr. R. C. Swayze
110. Mrs. Swayze
111. Miss A. M. Swing
112. Major S. Takaya
113. Miss Tatum
114. Miss M. Taylor
115. Mr. H. C. Thompson (Note 37)
116. Mr. A. C. Torgeson (Note 38)
117. Major Keith Trevor

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 8 (Mr. W. H. Truesdale-Mr. T. Yuhara)

1. Mr. W. H. Truesdale (Note 39)
2. Mrs. Truesdale and Maid
3. Mrs. Twonbley
4. Miss A. Tyler
5. Mr. F. B. Vanderhoef
6. Mrs. Vanderhoef
7. Mr. E. G. Veith
8. Mrs. J. A. Victor
9. Dr. G. E. Vincen
10. Mr. E. W. Waldron (Note 40)
11. Mr. H. M. Wallis (Note 41)
12. Mr. J. P. Wemple
13. Mr. G. D. Widener and Valet (Note 42)
14. Mrs. Widener and Two Maids (Note 43)
15. Mr. R. W. Wild
16. Mrs. Wild
17. Miss A. Williams
18. Miss K. Williams
19. Mrs. H. B. Williams
20. Mr. W. F. Williamson
21. Mrs. Williamson
22. Miss L. Williamson
23. Mr. E. Wilton
24. Mr. M. Winders
25. Mr. O. Winston
26. Mrs. Winston
27. Major Winter
28. Mr. M. Wolf
29. Mrs. Wolf
30. Mr. C. Wolfelt
31. Mr. Arthur Woods (Note 44)
32. Mrs. Woods and Maid
33. Dr. G. Woodward (Note 45)
34. Mrs. Woodward
35. Mr. G. Woodward, Jr.
36. Miss H. Woodworth
37. Mr. S. Yates
38. Mr. C. F. Yauch
39. Mr. T. Yuhara

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 1 (Mr. S. Adler-Dr. C. D. Cleghorn)

1. Mr. S. Adler
2. Miss S. Aizekowe
3. Mr. H. R. Allshore
4. Mrs. Allshore
5. Mr. I. Anastari
6. Miss A. Anastari
7. Miss N. Anderson
8. Miss M. Argyelan
9. Mrs. H. Austley
10. Miss E. A. Avery
11. Mr. C. R. Bagley
12. Miss B. Barcuk
13. Mr. Thos. Barker
14. Mrs. Barker
15. Mrs. E. Barry
16. Mr. W. H. Bath
17. Mrs. Bath
18. Mr. L. Bauze
19. Mrs. M. Bauze
20. Mr. J. E. Beaumont
21. Mr. W. Beaumont
22. Mrs. Beaumont
23. Miss M. Berkovics
24. Mr. F. Berner
25. Miss W. C. Blatherwich
26. Mrs. J. Blitz
27. Miss L. M. Boardman
28. Mr. E. Bock
29. Miss L. P. Bonney
30. Mr. G. A. Boswin
31. Mrs. Boswin
32. Mrs. E. Box
33. Miss M. M. Box
34. Miss J. W. Box
35. Miss E. R. Box
36. Mr. A. Boyd
37. Mrs. C. Bray
38. Miss E. G. Brown
39. Miss Bryce Brown
40. Miss Sarah M. Brown
41. Mrs. R. Bucenic
42. Miss M. Bucenic
43. Mr. N. J. Burlineame
44. Mrs. K. S. Burns
45. Mrs. G. J. Cade
46. Mr. Cameron
47. Mr. J. Canevascini
48. Mrs. A. M. Cannon
49. Miss Ruth Canter
50. Mr. W. Chambers
51. Mr. P. Cidlek
52. Mr. J. A. Clarke
53. Mrs. E. W. Clarke
54. Dr. C. D. Cleghorn

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 2 (Mr. H. Cohen-Mrs. J. Goerkerova)

1. Mr. H. Cohen
2. Mrs. M. Cohen
3. Miss B. Cohen
4. Mr. A. Cosler
5. Mr. S. Czerennzkinski
6. Miss D. M. Damerall
7. Miss O. B. Damerall
8. Mr. C. Damway
9. Miss M. Davey
10. Miss E. Davey
11. Master J. Davey
12. Mr. F. W. Dawding
13. Mr. G. A. Daymond
14. Mrs. Daymond
15. Miss C. Deams
16. Mrs. M. Deams
17. Mr. O. R. Dickson
18. Mr. E. Digman
19. Mrs. Digman
20. Mr. F. A. Dixon
21. Mrs. Dixon
22. Mr. A. C. Dodman
23. Mr. F. W. Dowding
24. Mrs. S. Drakel
25. Mr. A. J. Dunstan
26. Mr. I. Van Eckhout
27. Mr. A. G. Edwards
28. Mrs. K. M. Elliot
29. Mr. J. Empringham
30. Miss D. English
31. Miss A. Evans
32. Mrs. E. H. Fairless
33. Mr. I. Felt
34. Master Felt
35. Mr. C. Fergelis
36. Mr. Ferns
37. Mr. H. Finerman
38. Mrs. A. Finklestein
39. Miss K. Finklestein
40. Mr. W. Fisher
41. Mrs. A. Folstin
42. Mr. R. Fortune
43. Mr. F. Foulds
44. Miss F. L. Foy
45. Mr. S. K. Foyde
46. Mr. A. F. Fraser
47. Mr. V. Fraser
48. Miss A. Ganits
49. Miss W. Gentle
50. Mr. H. L. Gibbs
51. Mrs. H. L. Gibbs
52. Master Gibbs
53. Miss Gibbs
54. Mr. J. Glass
55. Miss B. Glen
56. Mr. H. A. Glen
57. Miss J. K. F. Glen
58. Miss M. M. Gluck
59. Mrs. J. Goerkerova

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 3 (Mr. N. Golderherschel-Mrs. Kapp)

1. Mr. N. Golderherschel
2. Miss N. Goldinkershel
3. Mr. Julius Gottlieb
4. Mrs. B. Gottlieb
5. Miss J. Gottlieb
6. Mr. M. Gottlieb
7. Mr. W. Gowens
8. Miss W. Gowens
9. Mr. S. Graham
10. Mr. A. A. Grainger
11. Mrs. Grainger
12. Mr. A. M. Graves
13. Miss E. Greene
14. Mr. M. Greenfield
15. Mrs. L. Grippen
16. Mr. Grudge
17. Mr. L. Grunchling
18. Mr. E. Gunter
19. Mr. E. Guttman
20. Mrs. J. Guttman
21. Miss H. Guttman
22. Mr. A. Guttman
23. Miss G. Hufmüller
24. Mr. N. R. Hurwood
25. Mrs. E. Hutton
26. Miss Yobei Iitsuka
27. Miss S. Isalgue
28. Miss Ada Jacobs
29. Miss Betty Jacobs
30. Mr. E. Jeffrey
31. Mrs. Jeffrey
32. Miss A. Jeffrey
33. Miss E. Jeffrey
34. Miss E. M. Jeffrey
35. Master R. Jeffrey
36. Mr. A. Jensen
37. Mrs. E. Johnson
38. M. W. Johnston
39. Mr. W. B. Jones
40. Mr. H. Hall
41. Mrs. Hall
42. Miss Agnes Harding
43. Mr. E. Hardyman
44. Miss G. Hayberg
45. Mrs. J. Hayberg
46. Mrs. S. Hlubic
47. Miss M. A. Cairn Hodge
48. Miss C. Hodgdon
49. Miss V. Hogben
50. Miss Q. M. Honeywill
51. Mr. K. Hoxti
52. Mr. M. Kanter
53. Mrs. M. Kanter
54. Miss M. Kanter
55. Miss E. Kanter
56. Mr. L. Kantor
57. Mr. G. Kapp
58. Mrs. Kapp and Infant

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 4 (Mr. N. Karowitz-Master M. Myhroold)

1. Mr. N. Karowitz
2. Mr. B. Katz
3. Mr. J. Kerentes
4. Mr. P. J. Kerley
5. Miss E. Kennedy
6. Mr. S. Kikstra
7. Mrs. R. Kimpe
8. Mr. A. W. Kinny
9. Mrs. Kinny
10. Mr. F. Klein
11. Mr. M. Klein
12. Mrs. I. Klein
13. Miss K. Knezevic
14. Miss A. Kolesonova
15. Mr. Hennan Koerper
16. Mrs. M. Koerper
17. Miss H. Kovac
18. Mrs. S. H. Kron
19. Miss M. Landon
20. Miss H. Landon
21. Mrs. D. Lees
22. Mr. S. Lenibeck
23. Mrs. B. Levyn
24. Mr. M. Light
25. Mr. J. Light
26. Mr. S. Light
27. Miss H. Light
28. Master L. Light
29. Mrs. A. Lilly
30. Mrss M. Lindlerova
31. Mr. D. S. Lipoveky
32. Mrs. J. Lohuert
33. Miss M. Lohuert
34. Miss G. Lorin
35. Miss S. Luvskitz
36. Miss P. Luvskitz
37. Mr. W. G. Mackintosh
38. Mrs. J. Maddison
39. Mr. Madison
40. Mr. W. H. Makin
41. Prof. Salvador Mass
42. Mr. L. Mather
43. Mr. J. P. McKeon
44. Mr. E. McPherson
45. Mrs. A. McPherson
46. Mr. J. W. Merten
47. Miss A. Micha
48. Miss K. Middleton
49. Mrs. A. D. Miles
50. Mr. A. C. Miles
51. Master B. H. Miles
52. Mr. A. Minks
53. Mr. A. G. Mitchell
54. Mrs. N. Mitchell
55. Mr. G. B. Moffat
56. Mrs. E. S. Moffat
57. Mr. J. T. Molnar
58. Mrs. Molnar
59. Mr. C. Mowat
60. Mrs. Mowat
61. Mr. W. Mullen
62. Mr. S. Muller
63. Mrs. A. Myhroold
64. Master M. Myhroold

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 5 (Mr. J. Natzler-Miss R. Shrelber)

1. Mr. J. Natzler
2. Mr. J. Newcombe
3. Mr. S. Okajima
4. Mr. A. H. 0lliffe
5. Mrs. F. 0lliffe
6. Mrs. A. M. Parmclee
7. Mrs. A. Pavelkovic
8. Miss M. Pfaffman
9. Mr. H. L. Picke
10. Mrs. M. F. Picman
11. Mr. E. Powell
12. Miss B. W. Powell
13. Miss Helen Preis
14. Mr. M. Preis
15. Mrs. B. Pryce
16. Mr. J. P. Quinn
17. Mrs. H. Quinn
18. Miss I. Radka
19. Mr. Ran
20. Mrs. Ran
21. Mrs. F. Rapaport
22. Miss F. Rapaport
23. Mrs. M. Rees
24. Mr. H. Reich
25. Mr. J. Rennie
26. Mr. W. Robinson
27. Mrs. E. Robinson
28. Master Robinson
29. Mr. R. E. B. Roe
30. Mr. S. Rogers
31. Mr. N. Rohn
32. Mrs. R. Rohn
33. Mrs. J. Rosenthal
34. Miss M. Rosenthal
35. Mr. A. Roth
36. Mr. G. S. Rowell
37. Mrs. H. Kron Sali
38. Mr. A. Salter
39. Mr. R. Salter
40. Mr. W. J. Saunders
41. Mr. C. Savage
42. Mrs. Savage
43. Mr. A. C. Scarr
44. Mrs. B. Schoehter
45. Miss Schoehter
46. Master Schoehter
47. Mr. W. E. Sellman
48. Mr. S. Shreiber
49. Mrs. M. Shreiber
50. Mrs. H. Shreiber
51. Mrs. B. Shreiber
52. Master S. Shreiber
53. Master A. Shreiber
54. Miss A. Shreiber
55. Miss R. Shreiber

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. M. Shreiber-Master J. Weschl)

1. Mr. M. Shreiber
2. Master S. Shreiber
3. Master T. Shreiber
4. Mr. W. E. Shreve
5. Miss G. E. Sibley
6. Mr. R. Sirisman
7. Mr. W. J. Skelton
8. Mr. S. Sleeman
9. Mrs. M. Sleeman
10. Miss D. Smith
11. Miss Agnes Smith
12. Miss L. Smith
13. Miss D. J. Smith
14. Miss G. C. Smyth
15. Mrs. L. Soirs
16. Mr. H. Spector
17. Mr. J. L. Stark
18. Mrs. R. Steinberg
19. Miss M. A. Stephens
20. Mr. I. Storch
21. Mr. Harold Street
22. Mr. T. Svoboda
23. Mr. E. Sweatman
24. Mr. J. Szawddy
25. Mr. W. Szeterenberg
26. Mrs. R. Szeterenberg
27. Mr. N. Taleman
28. Mrs. Taleman
29. Miss F. Taleman
30. Master A. Taleman
31. Miss Templeman
32. Mr. T. W. Thomas
33. Mr. J. B. Thuring
34. Mr. E. E. Triggan
35. Mr. M. E. de Trinis
36. Mrs. E. de Trinis
37. Mrs. Sarah Trono
38. Miss G. Trono
39. Mr. J. Truan
40. Mr. T. Tyler
41. Mr. H. Tyson
42. Miss A. Vertees
43. Mr. Petrus De Vogel
44. Mr. C. Vogeli
45. Mr. M. Walker
46. Mrs. E. Walker
47. Mr. P. Warrington
48. Mr. H. Watson
49. Mrs. A. M. Watts
50. Mrs. F. M. Waugh
51. Master J. Waugh
52. Miss R. Waugh
53. Master D. Waugh
54. Miss E. Waugh
55. Mr. C. F. F. Wearne
56. Mr. J. Webel
57. Mr. E. Webster
58. Mrs. K. Webster
59. Miss K. Webster
60. Miss G. Webster
61. Mrs. E. Wechl
62. Master J. Wechl
63. Mrs. S. Wechster
64. Miss M. Wechster
65. Miss E. Weintraub
66. Mr. J. Weisz
67. Mr. W. Whatmore
68. Mr. C. H. Wilkinson
69. Mrs. N. Willard
70. Miss D. M. Williams
71. Mr. H. F. Williams
72. Mrs. W. Williamson
73. Mr. F. Winder
74. Mrs. N. Winder
75. Mr. W. F. Woodhouse
76. Mrs. M. Woolcoch
77. Mr. D. Young
78. Mrs. M. Young
79. Miss K. Youngstron
80. Mr. M. Zemanovitz

Notes About Passengers

1. Mr. H. C. Adler - Publisher of the Chattanooga Times
2. Mr. T. D. Armour - Golfer - former Scottish amateur champion
3. Mr. W. P. F. Ayer - Noted Lecturer on Foreign Trade
4. Mr. S. C. Barbour - Publishing - Barbour Publishing Company
5. Mr. E. V. Blake - American Artist
6. Mrs. Blake - Writer
7. Mr. J. B. Blangrund - President of the El Paso Jewish Federation
8. Mr. E. S. Carlton of Richmond reprsented The Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ireland
9. William E. Carter - (19 June 1875 - 20 March 1940) Mr. & Mrs. Carter, and their two children were survivors of the Titanic catastrophe. All four were brought to New York on the Carpathia and added their narratives to the story of the wreck.
10. Mrs. Carter - Lucille Polk Carter (8 October 1875 - 26 October 1934)
11. Mr. A. J. Cordier Executive for Deep French Ware commonly called Deep Stamped Seamless Ware and of Enameled Sheet Metal Wares
12. Mrs. Cordier (Neé Alice M. Grosjean)
13. Mr. G. D. Crabbs President of Cincinnati's Philip Carey Mfg. Co.
14. Miss Georgia Doris Crane Married Author Victor Maxwell of San Francisco
15. Mrs. George Dearborn, Maid and Manservant (Wife of Noted Psychologist who as early as 1897, tried using Inkblts to study the content of consciousness.)
16. William C. Dickerman, President of American Locomotive Company 1929-1940
17. Mr. J. F. Douglas - US Treasury Department
18. Sir Edward Mackay Edgar, First Baronet (27 February 1876–7 October 1934) was a Canadian-British banker and Powerboat racer
19. Mr. D. S. Ellsworth - Duncan S. Ellsworth of New York
20. Miss F. Ellsworth - Florence Magee Ellsworth - married John Howard McFadden on 1 July 1922.
21. Mr. Charles Evans (19 February 1866 - 14 January 1956) was an English cricketer
22. Mr. L. M. Flesh Railroad Executive
23. Mr. A. P. Green Allen Percival Green (July 22, 1875 - June 9, 1956) - Brick Manufacturer
24. Mr. D. P. Kingsford Daniel P. Kingsford, Former Superintendent of the New York Assay Office and later a member of J. P. Morgan & Co
25. Mr. C. B. Lihme was the object of People ex rel. Carus v. Matthiessen 1915 - a famous business law case regarding Stockholders' Meetings and stock holder requirement of Directors
26. Mr. V. E. Macy,. Jr. V. E. Macy, a New York bank director, was appointed chairman of the S.L.A.B. by President Wilson. E. F. Carry, a Chicago businessman, was the EFC representative, and Gompers appointed A. J. Berres, secretary of the Metal Trades Department of the A.F.L. The Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board became popularly known as the Macy Board after its chairman V. Everit Macy
27. Mr. J. T. Marriner Mining Engineer
28. Mr. S. T. McKnight Sumner T. McKnight (1885 - ? ) vice president of the First National Bank of Minneapolis and president of the S. T. McKnight Building Company
29. Miss M. E. McLoughlin Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco - US Tennis Pro and Champion Tennis Player aka the California Comet
30. Mr. J. C. Osgood John Cleveland Osgood of Redstone, Col., a civil engineer by training and an ambitious turn-of-the-century entrepreneur who enjoyed the proud distinction of having whipped the celebrated Chicago plunger, John W. Gates, in a desperate battle for the control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. A 21,000-square-foot, Tudor-style Redstone Castle was built in 1897 for coal and steel magnate John Cleveland Osgood in Redstone Co
31. Mr. N. T. Porter - Noel Teulon Porter - Archaeologist
32. Mr. B. S. Prentice Bernon S. Prentice - Tennis Pro
33. Mr. C. D. Rafferty Famous Football Coach
34. Mr. C. S. Reinhart Illustrator
35. Mr. H. C. Schwab Henry C. Schwab - Department Store Executive - Chicago
36. Mr. J. W. Studebaker Commissioner of Education, Department of the Interior under Franklin D. Roosevelt
37. Mr. H. C. Thompson Herbert Cooper Thompson 1875-1960
38. Mr. A. C. Torgeson Insurance Executive
39. Mr. W. H. Truesdale President of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
40. Mr. E. W. Waldron Architect
41. Mr. H. M. Wallis (1861 - ?) president and treasurer of the Wallis Tractor Company
42. Mr. G. D. Widener and Valet (George Dunton Widener Jr.) Son of Titanic victim
43. Mrs. Widener and Two Maids Mrs. Jessie Sloane Dodge, the daughter of millionaire Henry T. Sloane)
44. Mr. Arthur Woods 1870-1942 - Police commissioner and military officer
45. Dr. G. Woodward Dr. George Woodward Dr. Woodward established George Woodward, Inc. in 1921 and went on to build over 300 houses, including single homes, more twins, and a new experiment in home building - the quadruple house
46. Mr. G. H. Andrews, British Artist
47. Col. G. W. Gehin United States Army - Quartermaster Corps
48. Mr. W. A. McLaren, Secretary, Department of the Interior

🌍 Social Cross-Section of Passengers

The June 1921 crossing illustrates the mix of elites, professionals, athletes, academics, military officers, survivors of tragedy, and middle-class travelers who depended on Cunard for passage.

👤 Notable First-Class (Saloon) Passengers

Mr. & Mrs. William E. Carter (with valet & maid) – Survivors of the Titanic disaster in 1912. Lucille Polk Carter testified about their harrowing escape, adding poignant gravitas to their names on this list.

Mr. George D. Widener, Jr. (with valet) and Mrs. Jessie Widener (with two maids) – The son of Titanic victim George D. Widener Sr. This voyage reunited Titanic-linked families on another Cunard giant.

Mr. T. D. Armour – Scottish-born golfer, a former amateur champion who went on to become one of the top American professionals, winning the 1931 U.S. Open. 🏌️

Miss M. E. McLoughlin – “The California Comet,” Maurice E. McLoughlin, a U.S. tennis champion who dominated American courts pre-WWI. 🎾

Mr. Bernon S. Prentice – Another noted tennis pro, underscoring the voyage’s sporty character.

Mr. Charles Evans – English cricketer, symbolizing the ongoing cultural links between Britain and its former colonies. 🏏

Mr. J. W. Studebaker – Future U.S. Commissioner of Education under FDR, guiding federal education policy during the New Deal.

Mr. John C. Osgood – Colorado coal & steel magnate, builder of the Redstone Castle, famed for his fierce battles with labor unions in America’s Gilded Age.

Sir Edward Mackay Edgar, 1st Baronet – Canadian-British banker and sportsman, known for speedboat racing.

Prof. G. H. Huntington – The neurologist who gave his name to Huntington’s Disease, still studied today.

Mr. V. Everit Macy, Jr. – Industrialist and philanthropist, chair of the “Macy Board” for shipbuilding labor disputes in WWI.

Mr. W. H. Truesdale – President of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, central to America’s rail network. 🚂

Mr. Arthur Woods – Former New York City Police Commissioner, later a U.S. Army general.

Col. G. W. Gehin – U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps, underscoring the continuing importance of military logistics in postwar transatlantic travel.

This passenger list is unusually rich in Titanic connections, elite financiers, sports champions, academics, and railroad leaders.

👥 Second-Class Passengers

The Second-Class list reflects a more middle-class demographic: academics, small business owners, doctors, and families. One highlight:

Prof. Salvador Mass – Though not widely known today, professors in steerage or second class often traveled for conferences or sabbatical exchanges, reflecting the intellectual mobility of the interwar period.

🎭 Entertainment, Arts, & Letters

Mr. E. V. Blake – American artist.

Mrs. Blake – Writer.

Mr. G. H. Andrews – British artist.

Mr. C. S. Reinhart – Illustrator.

This voyage carried not just industry and government but also culture-makers.

Information For Passengers

Meals will be served in the Saloon at the following times: — Breakfast, from 8 to 10. Luncheon, 1 to 2:00 pm Dinner, from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm

The Bars will not be open later than 11:30 pm.. Still, it is within the discretion of the Commander to close them during the voyage at any time should he consider this course desirable.

SEATS AT TABLE.-Application may be made at any of the Chief Offices in advance, or to the Second Steward on board the Steamer on the day of sailing.

DIVINE SERVICE on Sunday at 10:30 am

CHAIRS AND RUGS may be hired for 7/6 (or $1.50) each, on application to the Deck Steward. Each Rug is contained in a sealed cardboard box and bears a serial number worked into the material so that passengers will have no difficulty in identifying their Rug.

At the end of each voyage, the rugs that have been in use are sent to the store and thoroughly cleaned before being reissued.

BAGGAGE.—Passengers are recommended to insure their Baggage, as the Contract Ticket strictly limits the Company's liability. All enquiries regarding Baggage on board the ship should be addressed to the Baggage Master.

Passengers are requested to claim their Baggage before leaving the Customs Baggage Room; otherwise, considerable delay and extra charge for cartage will be incurred in forwarding to the destination any baggage not accompanying passengers on the Railway.

VALUABLES.—The Company is not responsible for theft if valuable items or money are kept in the Staterooms. The same should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in his safe, and a receipt will be given on the Company's form.

As no charge is made for carriage, the Company can not accept any responsibility for loss or damage, however arising, but passengers can protect themselves by insurance.

PAYMENTS.—Passengers should obtain a receipt from the Purser on the Company's form for any additional Passage Money. Rugs. Chairs, Excess Baggage, Freight, etc., paid on board.

NOTICE.—Passengers are informed that Professional Gamblers are reported as frequently crossing on Atlantic Steamers, and are warned to take precautions accordingly.

THE SURGEON is authorized to make a customary charge, subject to the approval of the Commander, for treating any passengers at their request for any illness not originating on board the ship. In the case of sickness contracted on board, no charge will be made, and medicine will be provided free.

LIBRARIES.-In addition to a library to standard literature, "Harrods" Library of up-to-date books is available for the use of passengers.

ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK.—Passengers are landed at the Company's Piers, 53 to 5b, North River, Foot of West 14th Street, where railway tickets can be purchased. Baggage checked to any part of the United States and Canada. After landing, passengers should enquire at the desk on the wharf for letters and telegrams.

When any of the Company's steamers arrive at the Pier after 8:00 pm, passengers have the option of remaining on board overnight and landing after breakfast the following morning.

PUBLIC TELEPHONES.—Telephone service with booths and an operator in attendance will be found near the Customs Lines on the New York Wharf.

TAXICABS AND CARRIAGES can be hired at the New York Piers. Instructions should be given to the Purser in advance.

ARRIVALS AT CHERBOURG.—Under normal conditions, passengers are landed by tender up to 1 pm. Still, if the ship arrives later, they will disembark after breakfast the next morning.

ARRIVALS AT SOUTHAMPTON.—Passengers will be landed up to 8:00 pm If the ship berths later, passengers will disembark the next morning after breakfast.

A Special Train will be dispatched to London (Waterloo Station) as soon as possible after landing, the journey occupying about 1.5 hours.

It is notified for the information of passengers that the Cunard Company employs at Southampton the necessary labour for the transfer of baggage from the steamer to the special trains at the ship's side for London.

Passengers on arrival will find representatives of well-known firms in the shed alongside the steamer. If their special services are utilized for the handling of baggage, they are authorized to charge according to the tariff.

TOURIST AND INFORMATION BUREAU, located on "D" deck—starboard side, near entrance to Restaurant.

BANKING—FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGE. —The Cunard Steam Ship Company Limited has arranged with the London Joint City and Midland Bank Limited to establish a branch of their Bank on board the RMS "Aquitania."

The Office in question is situated on the port side of "D" Deck, near the entrance to the Restaurant.

Passengers wishing to exchange money or transact other banking business will receive every facility and attention.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL-TIME OF LANDING PASSENGERS.—Under normal renditions, when any of the Company's steamers arrive alongside the Liverpool Landing Stage after 8:00 pm, it is optional for the passengers to go on shore that night.

In the event, however, of their remaining on board, they will be landed after breakfast the following morning either at the Stage or in dock as circumstances permit.

In the same way, when the vessel reaches the river but does not come alongside the Stage, to prevent inconvenience and to meet emergencies, any passengers desirous of disembarking will, on arrival of the steamer, be landed, with hand baggage only, by tender.

DOGS.—Passengers are notified that dogs 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. Dogs are carried at the owner's risk, the rate being from £3 upwards, payable to the Purser.

PASSENGERS' ADDRESSES.—Passengers' addresses may be left at the Purser's Office so that any letters received after passengers have left the ship may be forwarded.

Passengers may have Mail, Telegrams, and Cables sent to the care of any of the Cunard Chief Offices.

Arrangements have been made whereby letters for passengers on board the Company's steamers at Southampton and Liverprel can be accepted for inclusion in special bags which will be made up for the ship in London and Ports of Departure.

The letters in question, which must be registered and addressed C/o The Commander, Cunard Packet Southampton (or Liverpool), can be posted in any part of the United Kingdom up to the time at which ordinary registered letters to go by the same packets are received.

CUSTOMS.-Tobacco, cigars, etc., wines, spirits, and per. Jumery is subject to duty on being brought into the United Kingdom, and the smallest quantity should be declared to the Customs Authorities. When required, reprints of copyrighted Books and music will be confiscated.

BERTHING OF PASSENGERS.-No alterations can be made except officially through the Purser.

BERTH LADDERS.—These may be obtained on application to the steward or Stewardess.

The "AQUITANIA" carries an orchestra of professional musicians, which will play at the undermentioned times and places:

• 10:00 to 11:00 am: Second Class Dining Saloon.
• 1:00 to 2:10:00 pm: First Class Dining Saloon.
• 9:30 to 4:00 pm: Second Class Dining Saloon.
• 7:10 to 8:45:00 pm: First Class Dining Saloon.
• 9:00 to 10:00 pm: First Class Drawing Room.

RECOVERY OF U.S. HEAD TAX

Passengers can recover this Tax if the same has been paid, provided they inform the U.S. Immigration Inspector on arrival at New York of their intention to leave the United States within sixty days (the time prescribed by U.S. law), and obtain from him a Transit Certificate Form 514.

It is also necessary for the Transit Certificate Form 514 to be handed to the transportation company when completed, in time to allow the same to be placed before the Immigration Authorities in Washington within ninety days of the passenger's arrival in the United States.

Unless this regulation is complied with, the Tax cannot be recovered.

DISEMBARKATION OF PASSENGERS AT CHERBOURG

Hand baggage is carried from the steamer to the tender by the stewards. Passengers are informed that from the time their hand baggage is on the tender, they are solely responsible for it. They must see that it is passed through the Customs and placed on the special train in their carriage.

All hand baggage not claimed on the tender or left in the Customs is collected and included with registered baggage for Paris. For these packages, there is a charge of FCS. 20.00 per package, Cherbourg—Paris.

Passengers are advised that the Cunard company cannot be held responsible for any loss or damage caused by neglect on the part of passengers who do not claim their hand baggage on the tender.

All baggage registered in New York for Cherbourg, if not claimed at the port, is forwarded directly to Paris, with a charge of FCS. 20.00 per package is being made irrespective of size or weight. (Heavy nailed case or bulky packages will be charged as freight).

TICKETS.—All passengers without rail tickets can obtain them from the Company's Office in the waiting room at Cherbourg, which they pass through after clearing through Customs.

SPECIAL TRAINS—Special trains are run in connection with the arrival 0؛ steamers. Dining cars are attached to these wains, and luncheons and dinners are served at FCS. 12.00 per head, exclusive of wines.

RESERVED SEATS.—Passengers wishing to reserve first class seats in advance may, on application to the purser, book the same on board ship, provided they have first class rail tickets to Paris. There is no charge made for these reservations.

📸 Noteworthy Images

Front Cover of the Saloon & Second Class Passenger List (GGA #1742fb068b) – A visual artifact of Cunard branding.

Title Page with Senior Officers (GGA #2301f88ab0) – Highlighting Captain Sir James Charles and his decorated staff.

Information for Passengers (GGA #23020461fb, #23028bba62, #2302b9cffd) – Including notices on meals, divine service, rugs & chairs, and warnings about professional gamblers. 🎲

Saloon Passenger Lists (Parts 1–8) – Documenting the elite travelers of the day.

Second-Class Passenger Lists (Parts 1–7) – A complete social snapshot of transatlantic middle-class movement.

Orchestra Schedule (GGA #23059b7d31) – Reminding us of the live music culture aboard luxury liners. 🎶

📚 Relevance of the Voyage

For teachers, students, historians, and genealogists, this passenger list is a goldmine:

Genealogists find Titanic survivors, wealthy dynasties, and middle-class families together in one crossing.

Historians see the interwar elite, industrialists, academics, and athletes moving between continents.

Sports historians note the unusual presence of multiple tennis champions and golfers.

Social historians can trace how luxury liners functioned as floating crossroads of commerce, science, and society.

📝 Final Thoughts – Why This Passenger List Matters

This is not merely a roll call—it’s a postwar transatlantic tapestry linking Titanic survivors, rising sports heroes, railroad and steel magnates, and even the namesake of a devastating neurological disease. The RMS Aquitania was itself a symbol of continuity: a ship that survived war, tragedy, and transition, carrying the powerful and the ordinary alike.

Title Page Including a Listing of Senior Officers and Staff. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2301f88ab0

Information for Passengers, Part 1 (Meals, Seats at Table, Divine Service, Chairs and Rugs, Baggage, Valuables, Payments, Professional Gamblers Notice, and The Surgeion). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23020461fb

Information for Passengers, Part 2 (Libraries, Arrivals at New York, Public Telephones, Taxicabs and Carriages, Arrivals at Cherbourg, Arrivals at Southampton, Tourist and Information Bureau, and Banking-Foreign Money Exchange.) RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23028bba62

Information for Passengers, Part 3 (Arrivals at Liverpool-Time of Landing Passengers, Dogs, Passengers' Addresses, Customs, Berthing of Passengers, and Berth Ladders). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2302b9cffd

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 1 (Mr. G. Abbott-Mr. T. W. Bryant). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2302cb4da0

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 2 (Mr. A. Buhrman-Miss J. Donohue). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2302d8018f

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 3 (Mr. J. F. Douglas-Mr. I. Goldberg). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2303187214

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 4 (Mr. Bernard Goldstein-Mr. W. Kittelberger). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 230332be13

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. G. P. Koelliker-Mr. H. Moses). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23036bc2e2

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. H. E. Moyses-Mr. S. R. Reed). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23038aeb75

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 7 (Miss M. Reilly-Major Keith Trevor). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 230390a495

List of Saloon Passengers, Part 8 (Mr. W. H. Truesdale-Mr. T. Yuhara). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2303e9abb7

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 1 (Mr. S. Adler-Dr. C. D. Cleghorn). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2303fb60b6

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 2 (Mr. H. Cohen-Mrs. J. Goerkerova). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2303ff4d96

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 3 (Mr. N. Golderherschel-Mrs. Kapp). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 230420938c

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 4 (Mr. N. Karowitz-Master M. Myhroold). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23045ae9e5

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 5 (Mr. J. Natzler-Miss R. Shrelber). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23047fbc48

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 6 (Mr. M. Shreiber-Master J. Weschl). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2304e1cc9d

List of Second Class Passengers, Part 7 (Mrs. S. Weshster-Mr. M. Zemanovitz). RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 230526d5d9

Aquitania Orchestra Schedule and Recovery of US Head Tax. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23059b7d31

List of Cunard Line Services (Routes) and Ports Served. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2305a2ebc8

List of Associated Companies. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2305b6ce02

Lights and Distances. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2305f66b96

Cunard Record Passages and Time at Sea. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2306fab657

Wireless Telegraph Rates. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23070b43c4

Disembarkation of Passengers at Cherbourg and Rail Tickets. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23072efdd9

Information for Passengers, Part 4 (Special Trains and Reserved Seats). Cunard Agents and Agencies, Part 1. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 23076eda0d

Cunard Agents and Agencies, Part 2. RMS Aquitania Saloon and Second Class Passenger List, 25 June 1921. | GGA Image ID # 2307737d26