SS Hamburg Passenger List - 15 March 1929

Front Cover of a First & Second Cabin Passenger List from the SS Hamburg of the Hamburg America Line, Departing Friday, 15 March 1929 from Hamburg to New York via Boulogne-sur-Mer and Southampton, Commanded by Captain Schwamberger. According To a Passenger Prepared Log Entry, the SS Hamburg Arrived in New York on 25 March 1929, a Voyage of Ten Days. GGA Image ID # 177645a940

 

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Commander: Captain Schwamberger
2. First Officer: H. Kieff
3. Second Officer: F. Woelke
4. Second Officer: Th. Busch
5. Second Officer: O. Rörden
6. Third Officer: H. Mohr
7. Fourth Officer: A. Bernhardt
8. Fourth Officer: W. Dommes
9. First Radio Officer: A. Marek
10. Second Radio Officer: R. Hoffmann
11. Third Radio Officer: H. Conrad
12. Fourth Radio Officer: F. Riedmann
13. Chief Engineer: C. Jordan
14. Second Engineer: C. Barre
15. Third Engineer: H. Kreutziger
16. Third Engineer: A. Thöne
17. Third Engineer: W. Schröder
18. Fourth Engineer: A. Orth
19. Fourth Engineer: C. Rieper
20. Fourth Engineer: H. Rehling
21. Fourth Engineer: K. Ullrich
22. First Electrician: J. Kettler
23. Second Electrician: W. Schultz
24. Projectionist: W. Bolt
25. First Physician: Dr. F. Metzler
26. Second Physician: Dr. A. Schaper
27. Trained Nurse: Mrs. Frieda von Heydekampf
28. Purser: R. Leschper
29. Second Purser: Ad. Gravenhorst
30. Second Purser: Th. Klöscher
31. Assistant Purser: W. Steffen
32. Assistant Purser: H. Brüning
33. Baggage Master: O. Schmidt
34. Chief Steward, First Class: J. Hansen
35. Assistant Chief Steward: R. Nieter
36. Assistant Chief Steward: C. Soltau
37. Grill Room Chef: R. Schöbichler
38. Chief Steward, Second Class: A. Hauschild
39. Assistant Chief Steward, Second Class: W. Kröger
40. Chief Steward, Third Class: P. Bremer
41. Assistant Chief Steward, Third Class: J. Schildt
42. Head Cook: M. Meisner
43. Chief, Artistic Chapel: F. Rockmann
44. Choir Director: M. Hintz

 

First Cabin Passengers

To NEW YORK

1. Mr. D. L. Anderson
2. Mr. Hans von Appen
3. Mrs. Hans von Appen
4. Mr. Hans Eric von Appen
5. Raymond von Appen
6. Mr. FIermann Bauer
7. Mr. John Bernhard
8. Mr. Paul Blumenthal
9. Mrs. Paul Blumenthal
10. Mr. Dr. Eugene Du Bois
11. Mrs. Eugene Du Bois
12. Miss R. Du Bois
13. Mr. Arthur B. Du Bois
14. Mr. Wm. H. Brenner
15. Mrs. Martha M. Cole
16. Mr. Baron Robert Doblhoff
17. Mr. Thomas E. Doremus
18. Mrs. Ella Ehni with Staff
19. Mrs. Flora Engelage
20. Mr. Generaldirektor Hans Engels
21. Mr. James F. Farrell
22. Mr. Hermann Feustel
23. Mrs. Anne Flexner
24. Mr. Charles H. Freeman
25. Mrs. Charles H. Freeman
26. Mr. Leon Freincle
27. Mr. Karl Freitag
28. Mr. Robert Furrer
29. Mr. William Gluskin
30. Mrs. William Gluskin
31. Mr. Dr.Wilfrid Greif
32. Mr. Flugo Grossmann
33. Mr. Konsul Knowlton V. Hicks
34. Mrs. Knowlton V. Hicks
35. Mrs. Mac Isabella Holder
36. Miss Margot Holder
37. Miss Gloria Holder
38. Mr. William Hurlburt
39. Mr. Merritt Hurlburt
40. Mrs. Gräfin Mary von Kageneck
41. Mr. Theodore Kemm
42. Miss Josephine L. Kemm
43. Mr. Direktor Adolf Koehn
44. Mr. Max Köhler
45. Mr. Heinz Köhler
46. Mr. Ernest O. Mankiewitz
47. Mr. A. Nahin
48. Mrs. A. Nahin
49. Mr. Arthur A. Niessen
50. Mrs. Arthur A. Niessen
51. Mrs. J. C. Oakes nebst Kind
52. Mr. Herbert Pell
53. Mrs. Herbert Pell with Staff
54. Mr. Otto Pfaff
55. Mr. Alexander H. Pincus
56. Mrs. Alexander H. Pincus
57. Mr. John Pulvermann
58. Miss Elinor Pulvermann
59. Mr. Franz Rappolt
60. Mr. Erich Rappolt
61. Miss Edith Ratkowski
62. Mrs. Muriel Rehin
63. Karl Ph. Rehin
64. Mr. A. Ressemberg
65. Mr. Richard Russel Jr.
66. Mr. Direktor Ivar H. Salomon
67. Mrs. Ivar H. Salomon
68. Mr. Professor Dr. Robert Schmidt
69. Mrs. Robert Schmidt
70. Mr. Baron A. von Schroeder
71. Mrs. Baronin A. von Schroeder
72. Mrs. Clementine Simon
73. Mr. Erich Simon
74. Mr. Hugo Simon
75. Mr. Wilhelm von Starck
76. Mr. Wilhelm Stettmund
77. Mr. Raymond F. Stewart
78. Mr. Hans Stielow
79. Mr. Dr. J. Straus
80. Miss Pyrma Tilton
81. Mr. J.Trub
82. Miss Marjorie Esther Wachtel
83. Mr. Erich M. Warburg
84. Miss Annie Weiss
85. Mr. Ministerialrat Dr. Alexander Wende
86. Mrs. Emilie Wendt
87. Mr. Oscar Wintrab

 

To BOULOGNE-SUR-MER

88. Miss Irmgard Overhoff

 

To SOUTHAMPTON

89. Mrs. Lilly André
90. Miss Alice André
91. Mrs. Flora Bartsch
92. Mrs. Margaret Davis
93. Mr. Ernest A. Garratt
94. Mr. E. Carlton Garratt
95. Mr. Arnold J. Mayer
96. Mr. Theodor Odefey
97. Mr. Pastor F. Wehrhan

 

Second Cabin Passengers

To NEW YORK

1. Miss Elise Ackermann
2. Miss Gertrud Ackermann
3. Mr. Karl Ackermann
4. Miss Paula Arnos
5. Miss Lina Baier
6. Mr. Hermann Baier
7. Miss Marie Bauer
8. Miss A. Bauser
9. Miss Emma Bayer
10. Miss Anna Beck
11. Mr. Moses Bendheim
12. Mr. Ernst Bendschneider
13. Mrs. Ernst Bendschneider
14. Miss Marie Bittermann
15. Miss Hedwig Braun
16. Miss Meta Brüning
17. Miss Jenny Buck
18. Mrs. Frida Bühler
19. Anita Bühler
20. Mrs. Frieda Burkhart
21. Mr. Rudolf Dreyer
22. Mr. Heinrich Ebeling
23. Miss Louise Eberle
24. Mr. Nicolai Ebner
25. Mrs. Nicolai Ebner
26. Miss Else Effinger
27. Miss Dorothea Emig
28. Miss Frieda Enders
29. Mr. Wilhelm Eppeler
30. Mr. Conrad Feickert
31. Mr. Gerrit Fiddelaar
32. Mrs. Friedericke Föll
33. Mrs. Henny Friedlaender
34. Mr. Johann Otto Früh
35. Mr. Francesco Gattorna
36. Mr. Alois Geiger
37. Miss Emma Gevert
38. Miss Maria Grimm
39. Mrs. Gertrude Gruning
40. Mrs. Karin van der Gyze
41. Miss Lina Hagen
42. Mr. Amandus Halbeck
43. Miss Liddy Hamann
44. Mr. Paul Haubold
45. Miss Maria Hehl
46. Mrs. Margarete Hemmerling
47. Mr. Erwin Hieber
48. Miss Martha Hinterberger
49. Alexander Höbling
50. Miss Karoline Hofmann
51. Mrs. Klara Hofmann
52. Mr. Dr. Eugen Hutzenlaub
53. Mrs. Mathilde Kaiser
54. Therese Knapp
55. Mr. Erwin Knecht
56. Miss Else Knöfel
57. Mr. Julius Koch
58. Miss Else Köster
59. Mr. Wilhelm Kranz
60. Mr. Jiri Kraupner
61. Mr. Martin Küber
62. Mr. Theodor Lorch
63. Miss Hedwig Maier
64. Mr. Josef Makay
65. Mrs. Josef Makay
66. Mrs. Henriette Markes
67. Mr. August Martin
68. Mr. Wilhelm Marx
69. Miss Margareta Meissel
70. Mr. Kurt Mende
71. Mr. George Mertz
72. Miss Marie Methling
73. Miss Anna Metzler
74. Mr. Paul Miche
75. Mrs. Paul Miehe
76. Mr. Leo Neuberger
77. Miss Rosa Neuthard
78. Mr. Henry Niebuhr
79. Miss Elisabeth Niedermayr
80. Mr. Erich Nufer
81. Mr. Walter Nufer
82. Mrs. Jenny Otto
83. Mr. Alfred Plate
84. Miss Helene Poirier
85. Mr. Immanuel Pongs
86. Mr. Otto-Siefr. Pongs
87. Mrs. Bertha Pouchan
88. Miss Betty Rapp
89. Miss Ursula Reichle
90. Mr. Ferdinand Reuter
91. Mrs. Alice Rieckmann
92. Miss Marie Rimek
93. Mr. Luitpold Ripperger
94. Mrs. Anna Ritz
95. Miss Agnes Rothmann
96. Mr. Alfred Russmann
97. Mr. Karl Salat
98. Mrs. Karl Salat
99. Miss Rosa Sauer
100. Miss Elly Scheibe
101. Mr. Flans Scheichl
102. Mrs. Hans Scheichl
103. Miss Johanna Schlich
104. Miss Frieda Schmitt
105. Miss Lina Schneider
106. Miss Bertha Schönstein
107. Mr. W. G. Schröder
108. Mrs. Mary Seman
109. Mr. Michael Seman
110. Miss Margarete Senger
111. Mr. Dr. Wilhelm Sicher
112. Miss Helene Sievers
113. Mr. Herbert Spreitzer
114. Miss Flisabetha Springman
115. Mr. Wilhelm Stegmann
116. Miss Helene Stroh
117. Mr. John Tschorner
118. Miss Marie Unseld
119. Miss Frida Vidi
120. Miss Elisabeth Voegeli
121. Miss Frieda Voigt
122. Mr. Albert Wahle
123. Mrs. Albert Wahle
124. Hans Wahle
125. Mr. Hans Waldheim
126. Miss Emma Walz
127. Miss Clara Walz
128. Mr. Gustav Weber
129. Miss Elisabeth Weidner
130. Mr. Arthur Weise
131. Mrs. Arthur Weise
132. Waltraut Weise
133. Mr. Martin Weiser
134. Mr. Willy Weiß
135. Miss Emma Weissenburger
136. Miss Emilie Wiedmann
137. Mr. Adolf Wolf
138. Mr. Theodor Wolf
139. Mrs. Anni Zoppik

 

To SOUTHAMPTON

140. Mrs. Käthe Hauert
141. Mr. Allan W. Mackay
142. Mr. Rudolf Schwicker
143. Mrs. Rudolf Schwicker
144. Mr. Edgar Weinberg

 

Information for Passengers

NEW YORK MAIL FOR PASSENGERS

The New York Office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie has made arrangements that mail addressed to passengers arriving in New York may be obtained at the principal exit on the upper floor of the Pier. This only applies to such letters, etc., that arrive too late to be delivered to passengers on board during their stay at the quarantine station.

Passengers are reminded that the porters on the New York piers are not allowed to ask for gratuities in consideration of the handling of passengers' baggage, they being paid sufficient wages for their services. If, nevertheless, any porter should demand payment for handling such baggage, passengers are requested to note the number plate on his cap and to report him to one of the uniformed policemen on the pier.

In order to assure quietness throughout the ship, passengers are respectfully requested not to use the promenade deck for promenading purposes during the hours between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am

On arrival in New York the "Landing card" attached to your ticket is to be handed to the Immigration Officer for endorsement. First-class passengers will receive the landing cards by the purser during the voyage.

Wireless advance bookings of Pullman, sleeping and parlor car accommodation for the journey from New York to places situated in the interior may be effected on board through the intermediary of the purser.

Baggage Insurance. Passengers who omitted, prior to the commencement of their passage, to insure their baggage against all or any risks can still do so, at moderate rates of premium and at favourable terms, upon application to the purser or baggage master on board.

UNITED STATES HEAD TAX

All passengers intending to proceed to the United States, Including non-American citizens resident in the United States, are required to pay, previous to their departure, the head tax of eight dollars U. S. currency imposed by the United States Government.

This tax is not payable by:

1. American citizens capable of producing an American passport as evidence of their nationality;
2. Children below 16 accompanied by their parents or one of them;
3. Diplomatic or consular representatives and other duly authorized government officials, including their suites and families, irrespective of the purpose for which they desire to proceed to the United States, but only if they can produce a diplomatic passport;
4. Passengers intending to proceed to Canada via the United States, provide that, upon their landing in the United States, they are in possession of railroad ticket entitling them to travel to some Canadian destination.

Non-American women married to American citizens subsequent to September 21, 1922, are required to pay the tax. Non-Americans proceeding to the United States on a visit or for business purposes, who do not intend to stay for more than 59 days, are also required to pay the tax, but may have the amount refunded to them upon application, provided that

1. They enter, upon their departure for New York, the words: "No longer than 59 days" in reply to question No. 24 of the questionnaire to be filled in by non-American passengers, and that
2. They advise the immigration officer in New York, upon arriving there, of their intention not to stay for more than 59 days, and that they obtain from said official a so-called transit certificate, form No. 514.

Such transit certificate, however, is only valid if the period of 59 days is not exceeded, and if the purser or captain (or his representative) of the steamer by which the passenger returns or continues his voyage, has entered a note stating the name of the steamer and the date of her departure from the United States, adding his signature as well.

Persons continuing their voyage from the United States to other countries by rail, are required to produce said certificate to the conductor who will enter the date and the train number when crossing the United States frontier.

The transit certificate must be returned to the Immigration Authorities, Washington, within 120 days of the date of the passenger's arrival in New York.

This must be effected through the intermediary of the shipping company whose steamer the passenger used for his voyage to the United States.

Applications for refunding the head tax are disregarded if this period is exceeded. The amount of the tax. however, may also be refunded to the passenger against his returning the transit certificate to the office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie at the place of embarkment in New York previous to his departure from New York, or, during his return from America to Europe, to the purser on board, or, upon arriving in Hamburg, to the office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Abteilung Personenverkehr, Alsterdamm 25, Hamburg.

TOURIST DEPARTMENT OF THE HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE
On the B-Deck of the SS HAMBURG

An Office of the Tourist Department has been established. This Office furnishes information to passengers concerning the sailings of the steamers, the railway services from port of arrival into the interior, the air service and all other arrangements of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie. It also provides information with regard to customhouse and passport arrangements and other questions which are of importance to travelers. At the Office tickets are issued for railroads and steamers to all parts of the world.

 

Voyage Logbook from the SS Hamburg of the Hamburg America Line, Departing Friday, 15 March 1929 from Hamburg to New York via Boulogne-sur-Mer and Southampton. GGA Image ID # 177656d377