SS Patricia Passenger List - 28 September 1912

Front Cover of a Second Cabin Passenger List for the SS Patricia of the Hamburg America Line, Departing 28 September 1912 from Hamburg to New York

Front Cover of a Second Cabin Passenger List for the SS Patricia of the Hamburg America Line, Departing 28 September 1912 from Hamburg to New York (Direct), Commanded by Captain A. Borden. GGA Image ID # 177ff50e6c

 

Senior Officers and Staff

  1. Commander: Captain A. Borden
  2. Officer: G. Meinecke
  3. Officer: Fr. Albrecht
  4. Officer: Fr. Godt
  5. Officer: W. Wagenknecht
  6. Officer: H. Leithiuser
  7. Officer: R. Knoeckel
  8. Chief Engineer: G. Barsing
  9. Second Engineer: B. Kube
  10. Third Engineer: E. Griefahn
  11. Fourth Engineer: A. Stuwe
  12. Electrician: W Steinhauer
  13. Surgeon: Dr. C. Tittel
  14. Purser: P. Engell
  15. Assistant Purser: C. Dicke
  16. Assistant Purser: W. Stadelmann
  17. Chief Steward: E. Menck
  18. Chief Steward: B. Hertzel
  19. Assistant Chief Steward: C. TObelmann
  20. Assistant Chief Steward: R. Strohmeyer
  21. Chief Chef: C Piel

 

Second Cabin Passengers

  1. Mrs. Ida Adler
  2. Miss Wilhelmine Ahlborn
  3. Mr. H. C. Albert
  4. Mr. Paul Alf
  5. Miss Johanna Arentz
  6. Mr. Erik Anderssen
  7. Miss Emmy Arnoldt
  8. Mrs. G. Armbrecht
  9. Mr. John C. Asahi
  10. Mr. B. Bahnssen
  11. Mr. Josef Baier
  12. Mrs. Susanna Bakos
  13. Eva Bakos
  14. Rossena Bakos
  15. Mrs. Rebeka Barbasch
  16. Esther Barbasch
  17. Schulem Barbasch
  18. Basie Barbasch
  19. Mr. Otto Bartels
  20. Mr. Richard Bartels
  21. Mrs. Wilhelmine Bartels
  22. Mr. Franz Bartewicz
  23. Johann Bartewicz
  24. Andreas Bartewicz
  25. Mrs. Maria Bartowicz
  26. Miss Julianne Bartowicz
  27. Mr. Franziszek Bartko
  28. Mrs. Katharyna Bartko
  29. Marya Bartko
  30. Mr. Johannes Baumgartner
  31. Mrs. Susanna Baumgartner
  32. Miss Bertha Baumgartner
  33. Mr. Curt Baumbach
  34. Mrs. Curt Baumbach
  35. Mr. Georg Baumbach
  36. Mr. Walter Becker
  37. Mr. Christof Becker
  38. Miss Charlotte Beck
  39. Mr. Hermann Beckmann
  40. Mrs. Meta Beckmann
  41. Walter Beckmann
  42. Miss Augusta Behrens
  43. Mr. Georg Bendixen
  44. Mrs. Julia Biro
  45. Mr. Willy Beyer
  46. Mr. Wilhelm Block
  47. Dr. Theodor Blum
  48. Mrs. Dr. Theodor Blum
  49. Mr. Alfred Boas
  50. Mrs. Therese Boas
  51. Miss Marie Bock
  52. Mr. Ernst BOcke
  53. Miss Wanda Boniewicz
  54. Mrs. B. Boros
  55. Mrs. E. Boros
  56. Mr. Carl Boschert
  57. Miss Elise Boucher
  58. Hugo Boucher
  59. Mr. Arthur Brauner
  60. Mrs. Henriette Brauner
  61. Mr. Andreas Brauneis
  62. Mr. Louis Bremer
  63. Mrs. Rosa Brown
  64. Mr. Hans Bruss
  65. Mrs. Luise Bruss
  66. Mrs. Marie Bruss
  67. Miss Marie Brustein
  68. Mr. Max de Briinn
  69. Mr. Gunar Bredenby
  70. Miss Frieda Brog
  71. Miss Maria Brandt
  72. Mrs. Charles Buchner
  73. Mr. Michael Buckel
  74. Miss Hanna Buchenthal
  75. Mrs. Frieda Buhr
  76. Gretchen Buhr
  77. Max Buhr
  78. Mr. Friedr. Bungard
  79. Mrs. Tamina Caulfield
  80. Bernard Caulfield
  81. Mr. Reinhold Casper
  82. Mrs. Auguste Casper
  83. Mr. Bozo Cevaljevic
  84. Mr. H. Clark
  85. Mr. Claus Clausen
  86. Mrs. Cath. Clausen
  87. Miss Marie Clausen
  88. Cacilie Clausen
  89. Mr. Conrad Clausen
  90. Nicolai Clausen
  91. Mrs. Helene Claussen
  92. Mr. Antonio Codagnato
  93. Mrs. Rose Cohen
  94. Miss Gertha Conrad
  95. Miss Fanny Czermak
  96. Miss Julia Czernotta
  97. Mrs. Bertha Dammer
  98. Mr. Ludwig Daur
  99. Mr. Eduard Dahlmann
  100. Mrs. Anna Decker
  101. Mr. Emil Deinert
  102. Mrs. Z. Derektowitz
  103. Pewel Derektowitz
  104. Chae Derektowitz
  105. Jankel Derektowitz
  106. Miss J. Derektowitz
  107. Miss Elsi Detlef
  108. Mr. F. W. Deutsch
  109. Mr. Charles Diek
  110. Mr. Hans Dietrich
  111. Mrs. Ester Dorfmann
  112. Abraham Dorfmann
  113. Miss Anna Domes
  114. Miss Bertha Durst
  115. Mrs. Emma Eckardt
  116. Bruno Eckardt
  117. Rudolf Eckardt
  118. Mrs. Sophie Eckhardt
  119. Miss Charlotte Eckhardt
  120. Rosalie Eckhardt
  121. Bruno Eckhardt
  122. Mr. Leonhardt Ehrmann
  123. Mrs. Barbara Eichert
  124. Leonard Eichert
  125. Mike Eichert
  126. John Eichert
  127. Mr. Karl Eisner
  128. Mrs. Marie Elsasser
  129. Miss Sophie Elsasser
  130. Miss Maria Elbacher
  131. Mrs. Hulda Elisier
  132. Wera Elisier
  133. Mrs. Kathe Ellman
  134. Miss Rose Engelmann
  135. Miss Anna Engelmann
  136. Miss Anny Engel
  137. Miss Olga Endrikat
  138. Mr. Edwin Faust
  139. Miss Melanie Faust
  140. Mr. Heinrich Fahlbusch
  141. Miss Paula Ferbach
  142. Mrs. Feszt
  143. John Feszt
  144. Mr. Adolf Feszt
  145. Miss Clara Feucker
  146. Mrs. Hana Feuer
  147. Mrs. Olga Feuerzeug
  148. Erzebeth Feuerzeug
  149. Miss Theres Fischer
  150. Mr. Iwor Flygare
  151. Mrs. Marie Flygare
  152. Hans Flygare
  153. Rolf Flygare
  154. Mr. Samuel Fortgang
  155. Mrs. Anna Fortgang
  156. Miss Margret Franz
  157. Mr. Josef Fromlak
  158. Mrs. Mina Fromlak
  159. Mr. Max Franke
  160. Miss Dora Francke
  161. Mr. Adolf Frese
  162. Mrs. Marie Frese
  163. Gertrud Frese
  164. Mrs. Marie Fricke
  165. Miss Anna Frischmann
  166. Mr. Adam Frisenhan
  167. Mr. Hermann Fritz
  168. Miss Louise Funke
  169. Miss C. Furst
  170. Mr. Georg Gabelmann
  171. Mrs. Lucie Gabelmann
  172. Miss Louise Gabler
  173. Mrs. S. L. Galpin
  174. Margar. Galpin
  175. Miss Anna Gascard
  176. Miss Anna Gebhardt
  177. Miss Olga Geilich
  178. Mr. Wilh. Geilsdorf
  179. Mrs. Anna Geiser
  180. Mr. Julius Georgi
  181. Mrs. Sophie Georgi
  182. Mr. F. L. Gerhold
  183. Mrs. Jennie Gerhold
  184. Miss Eleonora Gensler
  185. Miss Josephine Glanz
  186. Mr. Rudolf Gmur
  187. Mr. Alex. Goderski
  188. Mrs. B. Goldberg
  189. Feige Goldberg
  190. Reisel Goldberg
  191. Bendil Goldberg
  192. Froun Goldberg
  193. Moische Goldberg
  194. Fawel Goldberg
  195. Mrs. Sophie Gobel
  196. Leni Gael
  197. Karl Gobel
  198. Miss Johanna Goerner
  199. Miss Emma Goos
  200. Miss Emmy Gorgius
  201. Miss Elsa Graf
  202. Mrs. Gertrud Grafer
  203. Miss Rosa Grantz
  204. Mr. Carl Greihe
  205. Mr. Hermann Grell
  206. Mr. Otto Gressierer
  207. Mrs. Lina Gressierer
  208. Martha Gressierer
  209. Mrs. Minne Griebe
  210. Miss Anna Grill
  211. Mr. Arthur Grill
  212. Mr. Otto Grumach
  213. Mr. Paul Gruner
  214. Mrs. Paul Gruner
  215. Miss Nelly Grzechowicz
  216. Mr. Ignaz Griinstein
  217. Mr. Armin Griinstein
  218. Mr. Wilh. Gudat
  219. Mrs. Ella Guczalski
  220. Mr. Ch. Gutman
  221. Mrs. Mary Gutschlag
  222. Mr. Josef Guminski
  223. Mrs. Helene Guminski
  224. Mrs. Hilma Gunther
  225. Miss Frieda Habliitzel
  226. Mr. Jacob Hack
  227. Mrs. Henriette Hackbarth
  228. Miss Josephine Haaga
  229. Mr. Otto Haaga
  230. Mr. Anton Hagn
  231. Mr. Rubin Halpern
  232. Miss Julie Ha1per
  233. Mr. Kapt. W. Halsey
  234. Mrs. W. Halsey
  235. Mrs. Anna Hansen
  236. Sigard Hansen
  237. Mr. Abram Harnbczyk
  238. Mrs. Anna Haars
  239. Hildegard Haars
  240. Wilh. Haars
  241. Miss Maria Hartwey
  242. Mr. Gustav Haas
  243. Mrs. Aug. Hasselbrink
  244. Miss Else Hausmann
  245. Mrs. Anna Hayer
  246. Mr. Samuel Hecht
  247. Mrs. Henriette Hehl
  248. Auguste Hehl
  249. Miss Frieda Henck
  250. Mr. Heinz Henning
  251. Miss Martha Herrig
  252. Miss R. Hess
  253. Mr. Henry D. Heidmann
  254. Miss Rosa Heim
  255. Mr. Wilh. Heine
  256. Miss Ida Heinze
  257. Miss Elizabeth Heise
  258. Miss Gertrude Heise
  259. Mr. Julius Heusler
  260. Miss Anna Hilpert
  261. Miss Carla Hjorth
  262. Miss Gertrud Hoh
  263. Miss Julie Horwerth
  264. Mrs. Ida Horstmann
  265. Mr. Max Hofmann
  266. Mrs. Hofmann-Gritschenko
  267. Mr. Josef Holderbach
  268. Mr. Herm. Hollst
  269. Mrs. Gilbert Howhey
  270. Mr. Philipp Hollenbach
  271. Mrs. Antonia Hosenseidel
  272. Mrs. Rosa Hundt
  273. Mr. Johs. Hurtig
  274. Mrs. Margarete Hurtig
  275. Heinrich Hurtig
  276. Mr. Matth. Irion
  277. Mrs. Matth. Irion
  278. Mr. Ivan Isacson
  279. Mr. Carl Israel
  280. Miss Martha Iwanzeck
  281. Mr. Hermann Jahn
  282. Miss Margar. Jacob
  283. Mrs. Marya Jausch
  284. David Jausch
  285. Mr. F. Jeck
  286. Miss Martha Jesse!
  287. Mrs. Emilia Jordon
  288. Miss Emilia Jordon
  289. Mrs. Berta Johnson and Kind
  290. Mrs. Frieda Jorgensen
  291. Mr. Frithjof Jorgensen
  292. Mr. Einar Jorgensen
  293. Mr. Ernst Juels
  294. Miss Barbara Jurek
  295. Mr. Hermann Just
  296. Mrs. Lydia Just
  297. Mrs. Sophie Kabat
  298. Margarete Kabat
  299. Helene Kabat
  300. Miss Emma Kaiser
  301. Miss Marie Kakoc
  302. Miss Dorothea Kalisch
  303. Mr. Johann Kalitta
  304. Mrs. R. Kamenesky
  305. Salmon Kamenesky
  306. Janke! Kamenesky
  307. Tirl Kamenesky
  308. Lea Kamenesky
  309. Mrs. Marg. Kamsler
  310. Bernice Kamsler
  311. Benjamin Kamsler
  312. Miss Therese Kapitz
  313. Miss Marga Karstens
  314. Miss Walli Karl
  315. Mr. Adolf Kaune
  316. Miss Anna Keil
  317. Miss Herta Keil
  318. Miss Babette Keller
  319. Miss Leonie Kienly
  320. Mrs. Amalie Kirsten
  321. Mr. Louis Kirschbaum
  322. Mrs. Julia Kirschbaum
  323. Miss Florence Kirschbaum
  324. Miss Matilde Klermann
  325. Mrs. Karoline Klug
  326. Mrs. Karoline Klug
  327. Mr. Jule Knapp
  328. Mrs. Gertrude Koch
  329. Luise Koch
  330. Mrs. Rosa Kotzenbauer
  331. Mr. Hans von Koop
  332. Miss Anna Koller
  333. Mr. Josef Koppel
  334. Mrs. Auguste Kolb
  335. Miss Irma Kopetzki
  336. Mr. Thomas Kolar
  337. Mrs. Marie Kolar
  338. Mr. Hans Kolar
  339. Miss Emilie Komm
  340. Mr. Karl Kiidel
  341. Mr. Julius Konig
  342. Mrs. Julius Kiinig
  343. Mrs. Berta Kowask
  344. Miss Karoline Kramlinger
  345. Mr. Johann Kraus
  346. Miss Josefine Kralih
  347. Miss Ida Kramp
  348. Mr. George Krell
  349. Mrs. Sophie Krell
  350. Mrs. K. Kraupe
  351. Miss Hermine Krommes
  352. Mrs. Anna Krumholz
  353. Mr. Wm. Kroplin
  354. Mr. Franz Kroplin
  355. Mrs. Lizzy Kroplin
  356. Miss Bertha Kurzweil
  357. Miss Amalie Kiichle
  358. Mr. Emil Kuzmitzky
  359. Mrs. Magda Lackovic
  360. Kata Lackovic
  361. Miss Litta Ladd
  362. Miss Maria Lampe
  363. Miss Lucie Lang
  364. Mrs. Alwine Lange
  365. Alma Lange
  366. Mr. Harald Larsen
  367. Miss Anna Lehmann
  368. Miss Frieda Leichmann
  369. Mrs. Rose Leiher
  370. Alfred Leiher
  371. William Leiher
  372. Mrs. Luise Lersch
  373. William Lersch
  374. Miss Anna Lenschow
  375. Miss Eleonore Lenschow
  376. Mr. Arthur Lieke
  377. Mr. Otto Liebermann
  378. Miss Frieda Linchardt
  379. Miss Elsa Lindeberg
  380. Mr. Moses Lobl
  381. Miss L. toescher
  382. Mrs. Henriette Lony
  383. Mogens Lony
  384. Miss Julia Lotz
  385. Mrs. H. A. Lund
  386. Miss Helga Lund
  387. Mr. Johann Lux
  388. Mr. Karl Mangels
  389. Mrs. Susanne Martens
  390. Miss Marg. Martens
  391. Miss Jetta Maringer
  392. Mrs. Emma Mathern
  393. Miss Marie Matejka
  394. Miss Hedwig Malik
  395. Mrs. M. Mattinovic
  396. Miss Joka Martinovic
  397. Mr. Pero Martinovic
  398. Miss Maria Matejka
  399. Mr. Bolislav Maletzky
  400. Mr. Carl Mark
  401. Mrs. Emilie Manz
  402. Miss Jettie Marcus
  403. Mr. Josef Mayer
  404. Miss Grete Maier
  405. Mrs. Mathilde Menneniih
  406. Miss Anna Menneniih
  407. Mr. Otto Meier
  408. Miss Agnes Meyer
  409. Miss Martha Metschke
  410. Mr. Gust. Metheder
  411. Mrs. Gust. Metheder
  412. Miss Maria Merz
  413. Miss Johanna Merz
  414. Mr. M. Merkel
  415. Mr. Thomas Miklos
  416. Mr. M. Mitrusic
  417. Mr. Alfred Mottaz
  418. Mrs. Emma Monos
  419. Mr. Bernh. Mossinghoff
  420. Miss Berta Mullmann
  421. Mr. S. Muckenthaler
  422. Mrs. S. Muckenthaler
  423. Miss Anna Musil
  424. Miss Rosalie Mukesch
  425. Miss Babette Muller
  426. Mr. John Muller
  427. Miss Helen Muller
  428. Mr. M. C. Miihlberg
  429. Mrs. L. Miihlberg
  430. M. Muldberg
  431. Mrs. Agnes Nagel
  432. Mrs. Martha Nadolske
  433. Mrs. Sarah Nairinger
  434. Miss Minna v. Neckersberg
  435. Mr. Otto Nettelmann
  436. Miss Dora Nettelmann
  437. Mr. Paul Neumann
  438. Miss Erna Niemeyer
  439. Mr. Nils Nilsen
  440. Mrs. C. V. Northworth
  441. R. Northworth
  442. Mr. Johann Obermiiller
  443. Mr. Hermann Oelberg
  444. Miss Maria Oest
  445. Miss Marie Oppel
  446. Mr. Josef Oppermann
  447. Mrs. Olga Orjatsalo
  448. Miss Else Pader
  449. Miss Anna Paschen
  450. Mr. Aug. Pasedag
  451. Miss Rosalie Pequigney
  452. Mrs. Wilhelmine Peters
  453. Mr. Henry Peters
  454. George Peters
  455. Karl Peters
  456. Miss Jessie Peters
  457. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters
  458. Elizabeth Peters
  459. William Peters
  460. Mr. Peter Petersen
  461. Miss A. Petersen
  462. Mr. Johann Pfaff
  463. Mrs. Brigitta Pfaff
  464. Mrs. Marie Philippi
  465. Mr. Ernst Picker
  466. Mrs. Caroline Picker
  467. Mrs. Anna Popper
  468. Mrs. Olly Potentey
  469. Miss Marie Rabinowitsch
  470. Mr. Alex Rademann
  471. Mr. Hermann Radtke
  472. Mrs. Frieda Radtke
  473. Mrs. Marie Ralf
  474. Mr. Ludwig Rapposch
  475. Mr. W. Rauch
  476. Mrs. Marg. Raufer
  477. Miss Alma Rehmke
  478. Miss Hazel Rehmke
  479. Mrs. Fannie Rehor
  480. Miss Vilma Reichardt
  481. Miss Gertrud Reimann
  482. Mr. Walter Reimann
  483. Mr. William Remy
  484. Mrs. Frieda Remy
  485. Miss Frieda Remy
  486. Mr. Wm. Remy Jr.
  487. Mr. M. C. Rezicka
  488. Miss Victoria Rid
  489. Mrs. Louise Rietsch
  490. Jenny Rietsch
  491. Mr. Max Ritter
  492. Mr. Carl Robert
  493. Miss Hertha Roeder
  494. Mr. Johann Rohatschek
  495. Mrs. Katarina Rohatschek
  496. Miss Ruth Rohlf
  497. Mr. Stefan Rohposs
  498. Mr. Sikona Roman
  499. Mrs. Leontine Rosenblatt
  500. Fanny Rosenblatt
  501. Salome Rosenblatt
  502. Jever Rosenblatt
  503. Adolph Rosenblatt
  504. Mr. Benno Rosenblum
  505. Mr. Christian Rossel
  506. Mr. Friedrich Roder
  507. Mr. Kurt ROnnau
  508. Mr. Henriquez Romer
  509. Miss Elvira ROrbye
  510. Mr. Carl ROschel
  511. Mr. Carl Ruhland
  512. Miss LeopoldineRucklager
  513. Mr. Carl Rudolph
  514. Mrs. Emilie Rudolph
  515. Mr. Sammet
  516. Mr. Isidor Samochwal
  517. Miss Johanna Sailer
  518. Miss Bertha Sangbush
  519. Mrs. Agnes Santangelo
  520. Alfred Santangelo
  521. Werner Santangelo
  522. Mrs. Dora Schachtsiek
  523. Miss Elisabeth Schachtsiek
  524. Mr. F. Schamberg
  525. Mrs. J. Schaub
  526. Mr. Gustav Schaub
  527. Mr. John Schacht
  528. Mr. Ed. Schacht
  529. Miss W. J. Schaeffel
  530. Mr. Julius Scheidt
  531. Mrs. Anna Scheidt
  532. Mr. Leo Scheidt
  533. Miss Agnes Scheipke
  534. Miss Martha Schirdewahn
  535. Miss Pauline Schirdewahn
  536. Miss Berta Schirna
  537. Miss Meta Schlesinger
  538. Miss Kate Schlobohm
  539. Mr. Kilian Schmitt
  540. Mrs. Mathilde Schmitt
  541. Hanni Schmitt
  542. Mr. R. Schobert
  543. Mr. Rudolf Schott
  544. Mrs. Emmy Schott
  545. Mr. Robert Schmidt
  546. Mrs. Emilie Schroder
  547. Mr. Paul Schubert
  548. Mrs. GereolinSchubert
  549. Miss qt Schultz
  550. Miss Julie Schultz
  551. Mr. Richard Schulze
  552. Mrs. Bertha Schulze
  553. Mrs. H. Schulze
  554. Mr. Max Schuck
  555. Mr. Milsa Schwartz
  556. Mrs. Milsa Schwartz
  557. Mrs. Anna Seehorsch
  558. Mr. Sebastian Seehorsch
  559. Miss Marie Siegelmann
  560. Mr. Joseph Siebert
  561. Miss Eugenie Sieffert
  562. Mr. Oscar Sigg
  563. Mrs. Anna Sigg
  564. Mr. Axel Sjogren
  565. Mr. Axel Skovgaard
  566. Miss Selma Schnee
  567. Mrs. Anna Smith
  568. Emil Smith
  569. William Smith
  570. Mr. Albert Sommer
  571. Mrs. Albert Sommer
  572. Ethel Sommer
  573. Carl Sommer
  574. Miss Sylvia Spritz
  575. Mr. Joseph Spengler
  576. Mr. Eduard Steinhart
  577. Mrs. Marie Steinhart
  578. Miss Elsa Stern
  579. Miss Betty StrauB
  580. Mr. Ludwig Strunk
  581. Mr. Carl Stejskab
  582. Mrs. Caroline Stejskab
  583. Mrs. Lina Steinberg
  584. Anna Strobl
  585. Mr. Richard Subbe
  586. Mr. Wilhelm Subbe
  587. Miss Therese Sulitz
  588. Mr. Victor Tambour
  589. Miss Antonie Teinsky
  590. Mrs. Dr. Bertha von Toll
  591. Sigrid von Toll
  592. Miss Marielkpl
  593. Miss Anna Tiedemann
  594. Mrs. M. Tiffany
  595. Miss Martha Timmermann
  596. Mr. Ivar Thomee
  597. Miss Frieda Thieke
  598. Miss Marie Thomas
  599. Mrs. Ella Tonnenmacher
  600. Fred Tonnenmacher
  601. Miss Marie Traeger
  602. Miss Anna Traeger
  603. Mr. Ignatz Torgeplay
  604. Mrs. Kath. Torgeplay
  605. Hedwig Torgeplay
  606. Maria Torgeplay
  607. Helena Torgeplay
  608. Mrs. A. D. Turnbull
  609. Deborah Turnbull
  610. Mr. Hermann Ullrich
  611. Mr. Erih Ulesterstrord
  612. Mr. Guido Ullmann
  613. Mrs. Elfriede Ullmann
  614. Mr. Henry Vage
  615. Mrs. Bertha Valemann
  616. Miss Bertha Valemann
  617. Mr. Henry Vatcky
  618. Mrs. Therese Vatcky
  619. Miss Auguste Vatcky
  620. Miss Elisabeth Varga
  621. Mrs. Anna Vogler
  622. Mr. Adolf Voigt
  623. Mrs. Elisabeth Voigt
  624. Louis Voigt
  625. Adolf Voigt
  626. Mr. Erich Wachtel
  627. Mr. Rich. Wachholz
  628. Mrs. Louise Wachholz
  629. Mr. Louis Wagner
  630. Mr. Walter Walther
  631. Mr. Karl Weiszmann
  632. Mr. N. Wenzel
  633. Mrs. Maria Wenzel
  634. Miss Martha Werth
  635. Mrs. Elise Weber
  636. Mr. John Weiler
  637. Miss Emma Wegmann
  638. Mr. Wilh. Wendland
  639. Mrs. Eliaabeth Wendland
  640. Martha Wendland
  641. Miss Sofie Wehle
  642. Mr. Engelbert Weiss
  643. Mr. Charles Weissleder
  644. Mrs. Charles Weissleder
  645. Miss Frieda Werner
  646. Miss Regina Wiedel
  647. Mr. Adolf Wielmaier
  648. Mr. Walter Wiese
  649. Mr. Israel Wiesentoel
  650. Gunnel Winblar
  651. Mrs. Fanny Winkler
  652. Mrs. Anna Wolf
  653. Miss Emma Wolf
  654. Mrs. Clara Wollesky
  655. Miss Anna Woiwode
  656. Miss Ida Wortmann
  657. Mr. Konrad Wriedt
  658. Mrs. Clara Yensen
  659. Jeannette Yensen
  660. Miss Alnie Zachram
  661. Mrs. Edith Zinstag
  662. Herm. Zinstag
  663. Edith Zinstag
  664. Doris Zinstag

 

Back Cover of a Second Cabin Passenger List for the SS Patricia of the Hamburg America Line, Departing 28 September 1912.

Back Cover of a Second Cabin Passenger List for the SS Patricia of the Hamburg America Line, Departing 28 September 1912 from Hamburg to New York (Direct). GGA Image ID # 17801bdc70

 

Information for Passengers

Public Telephones with booths and an operator will be found on the Hamburg America Line Pier, foot of 1 st street, Hoboken, N. J.

Notice to Passengers!

Meals. Breakfast is served at 8:00 am, lunch at 121;2:00 pm, dinner at 61;2:00 pm

A menu is printed for each meal. Seats at table are allotted by the Chief Steward. A bugle call will be sounded 15 minuts before each meal, and a second signal at the beginning of the meal.

Steamer Chairs. Upon application to the Company's office or to the Deck Steward, steamer-chairs belonging to the Seereise-Comfort-Gesellschaft can be rented for use on the voyage, at a charge of Marks 4.20 a piece.

Rugs. Also rugs, belonging to the Seereise-Comfort-Gesellschaft, can be rented for use on the voyage at the same charge of Marks 4.20 a piece.

Music. The ship's band performs on the promenade deck during the forenoon from 10:00 am t0 11:00 am, in the evening from 9 to 10 o'clock in the dining saloons.

Baggage. As only small pieces of baggage can be taken into the cabins, all large pieces will be stored in the hold. Access to the hold may be had upon application to the Room Steward.

Hot or cold Baths. A number of comfortable bathrooms are provided aboard. The Bathroom Steward or Stewardess will attend to the bath upon the passenger's request. No charge is made for baths. The water used is sea-water.

Smoking is allowed only on deck and in the Smoking Room; it is positively prohibited in the cabins and below deck.

The Bar closes at midnight.

Lights are extinguished in the Saloons at II p. m. and in the Smoking Room at midnight.

Surgeon and Apothecary. An experienced physician is attached to every steamer. For medical attendance in cases of sickness contracted pa board no charge is made; medicines also are provided free of charge. But the ship's physician is allowed to ask the usual fees from travelers who submit themselves to treatment for maladies not contracted during the voyage.

The Barber is entitled to charge for his services according to the tariff fixed by the Company.

Library. The books in the library, which may be obtained upon application to the Library Steward, are at the disposal of Passengers, free of charge. A catalogue of the English, French and German books in the ship's library can be had from the Library Steward.

Letters, Telegrams and Correspondence. Only the purser is authorized to receive letters and telegrams for delivery in the next port of call. Several telegraph-codes will be found in his office. Wireless messages are to be given in at the special wireless telegraph office on board ship. Letters and postcards must be deposited in the letterbox. The closing of mails for the various ports of call will be duly announced.

The Universal Postal Union Regulations apely to the mail postet on board: 20 Pf German stamp for letters on steamers sailing from and to America \ 10 Pf. German stamp for po.tal cards Postal stamps are obtainable either from the purser or from the stewards in the smoking room and in the saloon.

Writing Paper, Envelopes and Telegraph Forms will be supplied by the Saloon Steward.

Valuables or Money. The Company is not responsible for theft it valuables 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 accept no responsibility for loss or damage, however arising, but Passengers can protect themselves by insurance.

Foreign Money. The Purser is prepared to exchange foreign money.

Amusements. A number of pastime games, such as shuffleboard, quoits, chess, dominoes, etc. are provided for on board.

Attendance. The Stewards have strict instructions to attend to the wants of Passengers in a prompt and courteous manner. Passengers are requested to bring any inattention to the notice of the Chief Steward, and if the complaint made is not promptly investigated, to report it to the Captain.

Post Mail

It is advisable to post mail intended for Passengers very early and to write the name and address of the sender on the envelope or wrapper.

The Purser is charged with the distribution of incoming telegrams and mail. Passengers are recommended in their own interest, before leaving the steamer to make inquiries whether any correspondence has arrived for them or to leave their address for later despatches.

Letters and telegrams may be directed in care of any of the Company's agents.

The Company gladly undertakes the transmission or delivery of telegrams, letters, etc. intended for Passengers; but owing to the immense number of such despatches forwarded to its care, must decline all responsibility, should such be inadvertently-delayed or lost.

The Wireless Telegraph Service.

The Wireless Station on board is almost daily in communication with all parts of the world either directly through the shore-stations, or indirectly by means of passing ships. The names of the shore-stations and of the ships with which communication is expected during the day, are posted every morning in different parts of the ship.

The address of a telegram from shore to a ship at sea must be drawn up as follows:

  1. Name of receiver with any necessary addition
  2. Name of the ship and her nationality
  3. Name of the shore-station by the intermediary of which the telegram is to be forwarded

At the conclusion of the address of wireless telegrams the service word "Radio`" must be added, for example:

Paul Muller, Cleveland, German, N or d d ei eh, Radio. Telegrams from one ship to another only require the exact names of the passenger and the steamer.

All desired information regarding possibility of transmission, duration of transit and tariffs can be obtained on application to the Wireless Station on board, which is situated on the Sun-Deck of this steamer or from the Deutsche Betriebsgesellschaft fur drahtlose Telegraphic m. b. H., 9, Tempelhofer Ufer, Berlin SW., Telephone: Nollendorf, 910-916, Telegraphic Address "Debeg".

In addition, the offices of the following Companies accept telegrams for transmission and furnish information, if desired:

  • Paris, 35, Boulevard des Capucines, Compagnie Française Maritime et Coloniale de Telegraphie sans Fil
  • London W. C., Watergate House, Adelphi, Marconi International Marine Communication Co. Ltd.
  • Rome, 74 Piazza S. Silvestro, Compagnia Internazionale Marconi per le communicazione marittime
  • Brussels, 13 Rue Brederode, Compagnie de Telegraphic sans Fil. New York, Ninety West Street, Deutsche Betriebsgesellschaft fur drahtlose Telegraphie m. b. H
  • In addition, all the telegraph offices in the German Empire and abroad accept wireless telegrams for all the steamers enumerated in the International List of Wireless Telegraph Stations

For the despatch of wireless telegrams from or to shore the following are the shore-stations in Europe:

Cuxhaven, Norddeich, Scheveningen, North Foreland (Dover), Dunkirk, Boulogne-sur-Mer, Niton (Isle of Wight), Bolt Head, Cherbourg, Lizard, Crookhaven, Ile d'Ouessant.

For the same purpose the following are the American shore-stations :

Cape Race (Newfoundland), Sable Island (Nova Scotia), Siasconset (Massachusetts), Sagaponack (New York, (and Sea Gate (New York).

The wireless service on board all the steamers of the HamburgAmerika Linie is attended to by the Deutsche Betriebs-Gesellschaft far drahtlose Telegraphic m. b. H., Berlin. Inquiries, claims, etc. should be addressed to this Company only, and not to the Hamburg-Amerika Linie, which undertakes no responsibility whatsoever for the wireless telegraphservice.

Besides these customary "wireless messages", a more economical system has just been entroduced for the special benefit of the Passengers. A message containing 30 words can now be transmitted at a cost of M. 5.--and each additional word will be charged for at the rate of 10 Pf. For the despatching of these "Oceanletters" an additional charge of 50 Pf. is made. For all further information please apply to the "Wireless Operator".

Travellers' Checks Payable everywhere

issued by the Hamburg-Amerika Linie.
The Most Desirable Means of Carrying Funds Abroad.
Combining both Safety and Convenience.

We issue Travellers' Checks in denominations of 50, 100 and A 200 in Germany and of $ 10, $ 20, $ 50 and $ 100 in U. S. of America.

These Checks will not be accepted on board the steamers of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie for any purpose other than in payment of passage, or of bills incurred on board. Nor must the denomination of the check greatly exceed the amount of the bill. The checks cannot, however, be cashed on board, as the Pursers and Chief Stewards on the steamers usually have only a small amount of ready money at their disposal.

In order, however, to offer Passengers facilities for cashing such checks immediately upon arrival or departure of the steamers, we have established a portable bank on our piers at Hoboken. This bank will be placed near the gangway upon arrival and departure of steamers. Hamburg-Amerika Linie Travellers' Checks as well as those of all other institutions for any amount, will be cashed without deduction.

Arrangements have also been made for a Foreign Money Exchange in this bank. All foreign moneys will be bought and sold at current rates of exchange.

Porter Service

Uniformed attendants to carry baggage to and from our docks and arrange small details of travel for a nominal fee.

For the convenience of ocean travelers by our line, and in order to eliminate the extortion that has been practised by some of the public porters, we have inaugurated a service of attendants to carry hand-baggage and perform similar services for our patrons.

On days when our steamers arrive and sail, a staff of porters, wearing gray uniforms, upon the collars of which the word "Attendant" appears, and red caps bearing "Hamburg America Line" bands, will be stationed at our docks, the ferries and railroad terminals in Hoboken, to assist Passengers. A fixed nominal charge, as per schedule is made for the service between our piers and the following points:

Lackawanna Railroad or Ferries in Hoboken $ —.25 " —.10 I for one or two

Hudson Terminal Station in Hoboken . " —.35 1 packages

Any Hotel in Hoboken . . . . " —.35 I per package

Any other point in Hoboken . " —.50 for one or two

Jersey City and Jersey City Heights... " —.75 1.— 1.— 1.50 packages

Greenville, Bayonne and West Hoboken

Pennsylvania and Erie Railroads, Jersey City New Jersey Central and B. & O. Railroads West Shore Railroad, Weehawken

Grand Central Station, New York .

New York Hotels, below 50th Street New York Hotels, above 50th Street

The attendants will accompany Passengers to any part of New York to carry baggage, call carriages, and perform similar services. If a passenger will write or telegraph us, or telephone our office (1900 Rector) or our piers at Hoboken (770 Hoboken), one of the attendants will be sent to his home or hotel.

As the porters are conversant with all formalities on the piers, the usual confusion upon arrival and departure practically will be eliminated, thus relieving the passenger of all annoyance and worry and avoiding loss of time. This service is especially valuable to large parties and ladies traveling alone, who can now make the journey to ours piers, without anxiety. Besides English, many of the attendants also speak German.

 

Pleasure Cruises

arranged by the Hamburg-Amerika Linie

pleasure Cruises were inaugurated by the Hamburg -Amerika Linie 21 years ago, and since then, they have rapidly approached perfection through the frequent introduction of fresh itineraries and the judicious use of all newly gained experience.

The largest of the steamers appointed by the Hamburg-Amerika Linie to carry out pleasure-cruises is the twin-screw steamer "Victoria Luise", which was thoroughly overhauled and re-constructed, so as to specially adapt her for her purpose.

Thus the "Victoria Luise" was fitted with the anti-rolling tanks invented by the German shipbuilder Frahm, whereby the movement of the ship is considerably reduced. In addition to the roomy promenade-decks stretching along the whole length of the ship, the large ball-room, the gymnasium, swimming-baths for ladies and gentlemen, and a medical-bath-establishment are deserving of special mention.

The Hamburg-Amerika Linie brought about a considerable extension of their pleasure-cruise service by commissioning the twin-screw steamer "Meteor", which was specially built for pleasure-cruising. Notwithstanding all the modern conveniences with which this steamer is fitted, her type of build. and the comparatively small outlay required to work and maintain her, make it possible to reduce the fares for her cruises to a minimum. The "Meteor" is also provided with anti-rolling tanks and is fitted with spacious and comfortable saloons.

The Company also employ in the pleasure-cruise service their favorite twin-screw steamers "Bliicher", "Cleveland", "Cincinnati", "Moltke", "Kronprinzessin Cecilie" whenever required.

Furnished with such an excellent fleet, as is represented by these steamers the Hamburg-Amerika Linie is able to draw up a pleasure-cruise programme for 1913, which in variety surpasses the most successful undertakings of previous years.

All particulars concerning the itineraries and fares, are contained in the special pamphlets of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie, which may be obtained from the purser on board.

 

The Travel Bureau

the Hamburg-America Line

8, Unter den Linden, Berlin W.
Telegraphic Address: Telephone:
Hapag, Berlin I. 9197, 9198. 9199

By virtue of its Own System of Combinable Tickets for Railways and Steamers
(Hapag-Tickets) is in a position to supply to Passengers taking part in Pleasure and Health Cruises, in personally- conducted tours, or traveling independently, tickets available between all the principal places of Europe over all routes, including tickets for beds in sleeping-cars, &c., &c.

In addition, the Office of the Reisebureau in Berlin is the officially appointed place of the Kg!. Preuss. Staats-Bahn (Royal Prussian State-Railway) for the supply of railway and sleeping-car tickets and advance reservations of berths in all the throughtrains starting from Berlin.

The Bureau also undertakes on behalf of the Railway the despatch of baggage and delivers a baggage receipt at the traveller's place of residence.

For journeys in Egypt, the Reisebureau der HamburgAmerika Linie, as General Agency of the Hamburg and Anglo American Nile Company, offers the greatest conceivable facilities and advantages. The Reisebureau der Hamburg-Amerika Linie acts also as agent for all the important railway and steamship companies.

Travellers, therefore, will be serving their own interests and ensure greater comfort in carrying out their journey, if they claim the services of the Reisebureau for the supply of tickets, &c.

On the strength of many years' experience, and an abundant provision of time-tables, tariffs, &c. information concerning travel on the Continent and in all parts of the world, is furnished gratis.

On application to the Reisebureau, prospectuses are supplied to intending travelers free of charge.

"Cincinnati" and "Cleveland"

The new large twin-screw steamers of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie "Cincinnati" and "Cleveland"

The new liner "Cincinnati", which was launched at the yards of the Schichau Shipbuilding Company at Danzig, Germany, in August 1908, and her sister-ship, the "Cleveland", which was constructed at the yards of Blohm Sr Voss at Hamburg, Germany, are intended, for the New York passenger and freight service, and both vessels are splendidly appointed for the transportation of Passengers as well as freight.

They are similar in type and appearance to the steamers "Kaiserin Auguste Victoria" and "Amerika", though of somewhat smaller dimensions. These vessels afford the greatest comfort and luxury, as they are provided with all of the modern features of the two well-known-liners referred to above: they may be classed among the most modern liners of the present day.

The dimensions of the "Cincinnati" and "Cleveland", are as follows: length, about 600 feet; width, about 65 feet; height, from waterline to upper deck, about 50 feet; tonnage, 17,000 tons. They are built of the best steel, and are provided with 5 steel decks and a double bottom extending the entire length of the ship, which latter is sub-divided into numerous water-tight chambers, and the hull itself is divided into I 1 watertight compartments. Two wellbalanced high and low pressure engines of the quadruple expansion type, which are supplied with steam from three double and three single boilers, give these vessels a speed of about 15 1/2 knots.

They have the capacity for about

  • 230 First Cabin Passengers
  • 400 Second Cabin Passengers
  • 1,530 Third Cabin Passengers
  • 2200 Steerage Passengers
  • About 360 officers and men comprise the Crew

They have a cargo capacity of about 15,000 tons.

The accommodation in the first cabin has received special attention, and in addition to the large number of ordinary staterooms there will be 70 rooms for the sole use of one passenger; several suites comprising parlor, bedroom and bathroom, and number of large rooms with bath and toilet. The spacious diningroom, which is located on the upper deck, has been equipped with small tables for two, four and six persons, and the saloon is large enough to accommodate all Passengers at one sitting, even during the height of the season.

On the promenade deck there is situated a spacious lounge, music room, writingroom, smokingroom and gymnasium, and on the different promenade decks sheltered corners are provided affording protection from the wind and weather when the conditions are unfavorable. In addition to the above-named features, there is an electric passenger elevator connecting the different decks, a well-equipped gymnasium with electrical apparatus, electric light baths, a dark room for photography, a bookstall, library, Office of the Passenger Department, etc.

For promenading there are two large promenade decks, and in addition there is a large open deck on the top of the uppermost deckhouse.

The arrangement of the second cabin has also been given special attention, and affords every modern comfort and convenience. The main saloon, ladies' parlor and the smoking room are similar in size, design and decoration to those of our most recent vessels.

For the safety of the vessel, the doors of the water-tight compartments have been equipped with automatic hydraulic devices, enabling the Captain to close all the doors in a few seconds from the bridge. The vessels have also been equipped with sub-marine bell systems, fire extinguishers, a complete fire alarm system, steam pumps, etc.

The "Imperator"

The New Steamer of the Hamburg- Amerika Linie Imperator", the Largest Ship in the World

The "Imperator", now building at the Vulcan Shipyards at Hamburg, was launched on the 23rd of May 1912 and will enter the Hamburg-New York passenger service in the spring of 1913. This vessel will surpass all standards for size, having nine decks above the water line.

The Frahm Anti-Rolling Tanks will be installed, which, in co-operation with the great bulk of the ship, will counteract the motion of the most violent sea, assuring even very susceptible Passengers of a pleasant crossing.

 

Amenities of Amerika and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria

The new giant steamers of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie SS. "Amerika" and "Kaiserin Auguste Victoria"

Some of the advantages offered by these steamers:

  • Complete Safety Appliances. They are unsinkable, because of their numerous water-tight compartments
  • Automatic Fire-extinguishing Apparatus
  • Submarine Bell Signalling System for detecting the proximity of danger in fog
  • Extreme steadiness, owing to large carrying capacity and bilge keels
  • Perfectly balanced Engines, entirely eliminating vibration
  • Excellent Ventilating System
  • Central Filtering System
  • Gypsy Band in Ritz's Carbon Restaurant
  • Promenade Concerts and Concerts during Dinner
  • Three Spacious Promenade Decks
  • Numerous Sheltered Corners on Deck
  • Luxurious and Home-like Furnishings throughout the Steamer
  • Luxurious Ladies' Parlors, Smoking and Writing Rooms
  • Chambers de Luxe, consisting of Parlor, Dining - room, Bedroom, Dressing-room, Bath and Toilet
  • Dining-room à la carte
  • Ritz's Carbon Restaurant a Is carte
  • Fresh Flowers always on sale
  • Gymnasium with Electra - Zander Apparatus
  • Electric-light Baths
  • Trained Nurses connected with the Physician's staff
  • Telephone connections
  • Office of the Passenger Department
  • Ladies' Hairdresser

The Hamburg-Amerika Linie was founded in 1847.

It owns a fleet of

  • 179 large ocean - steamers
  • 229 steamlaunches, tugs and freighters

aggregating together, with the shpis in course of construction, 408 vessels, registering over 1,210,000 tons.

Its services embrace the entire globe.

Advertisement for the Zeppelin Airships "Viktoria Luise" and "Hansa" of the Hamburg-American Line, 1912.

Advertisement for the Zeppelin Airships "Viktoria Luise" and "Hansa" of the Hamburg-American Line, 1912. GGA Image ID # 17802264a4

 

Zeppelin Airships "Viktoria Luise" and "Hansa"

Deutsche Luftsdilffahrts-Aktien-Gesellschaft (German Luftsdilffahrts-stock company)

Passenger-Trips by the Zeppelin Airship "Viktoria Luise" from the Airship-Shed at Baden-Baden.

The fare of the regular trips extending over 100 kms
and lasting about 2 hours, will be M. 200.—.

 

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