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SS George Washington Passenger List - 20 May 1911

Passenger List, Norddeutscher Lloyd SS George Washington 1911 Front Cover

Front Cover, First and Second Cabin Passenger List for the SS George Washington of the North German Lloyd, Departing Thursday, 20 May 1911 from Bremen to New York via Southampton and Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Ch. Polack. GGA Image ID # 1e85d3e050

Senior Officers and Staff

Captain: Ch. Polack
First Officer: H. Filsinger
Second Officer: H. Zuppe
Second Officer: W. Drechsel
Second Officer: W. Oelrichs
Third Officer: L.Schramm
Fourth Officer: K. Lehmann
Fourth Officer: A. Stater
Physician: Dr. Starke
Physician: Dr. Momm
Chief Engineer: D. Lampe
First Engineer: J. Wurthmann
Purser: H. Ahlers
Purser: Th. Schroder
Assistant Purser: F. Baum
Chief Steward: O. Caesar
Second Steward Second Class: K. Larson
Second Steward: L. Huck
Second Steward: M. Oesterheld
Second Steward: O. Kalweit
Second Steward: J. Westendorf
Second Steward Third Class: J. Böttjer
Chief Cook: M. Rolle
Luggage Master: H. Helmers
Telegraphist: B. Bammel

List of First Cabin Passengers

To Southampton :

Mr. Friedrich Bachmann
Mrs. Frieda Bachmann
Mr. Ludwig Colshorn
Fran Ludwig Colshorn
Mrs. Leonie Czarnikow
Mr. Lent. Bruno Hauff
Mr. J. Hollender
Miss Anna Jorgensen
Mr. Heinrich Otto
Mrs. Heinrich Otto
Mr. Dagobert Philip
Mr. Friedrich Scherer
Mrs. Friedrich Scherer
Dr. Hermann Wolff
Mrs. Hermann Wolff
Mr. Conrad Zechlin
Mrs. Helene Zechlin
FrOulein Erika Zechlin

To Cherbourg:

Mr. Robert Blaere
Mr. Paul Barchan
Mr. Wilhelm Grempel
Mr. Gregorj Grossmann
Mr. M. Grossmann
Mr. Arthur Hennicke
Dr. Hermann Hirsch
Mrs. Hermann Hirsch
Mr. Wladimir Lowenton
Mr. A. Meyerowitz
Mr. Jan Sytin
Mr. Ilja Trotzky
Mr. Leo Winz

Back Cover, Norddeutscher Lloyd SS George Washington Passenger List, 20 May 1911.

Back Cover, Norddeutscher Lloyd SS George Washington Passenger List, 20 May 1911. GGA Image ID # 1e85d73abe

Second Cabin Passengers

To Southampton:

Mr. Ambrose Chiaroni
Mr. Paul Riischer
Mr. Nicolai Sharkoff
Mrs. Elisabeth Wiegand

Information for Cabin Passengers.

The object of the following rules being to provide for the comfort and safety of passengers, their strict observance is urgently requested.

Meals. First Saloon passengers are served in the large Dining Room.

Breakfast from 7.30 a. m. to 10:00 am, Lunch from 12 noon to 2:00 pm, Dinner from 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm

Meals are served d la carte at any time during the above mentioned hours at small tables for 2—4, 5, 6—7 persons. Besides this, a fixed menu is served both at lunch and dinner. Any particular wishes with regard to special dishes will be satisfied so far as circumstances permit. Passengers are requested to apply to the Chief Steward in this respect.

Children are served in the Childrens’ Dining Room. Breakfast 8:00 am to 10:00 am, Lunch at 12 noon, Dinner at 6:00 pm

Servants, not attending the children, are served in the Childrens’ Dining Room. Breakfast from 8:00 am to 10:00 am, Lunch at 1:00 pm, Dinner at 7:00 pm

Tables, as well as seats, may be reserved beforehand upon application to the Chief Steward.

Meals are not served in the cabin or on deck, unless the passenger is prevented through sickness from coming to the Dining Room.

A good selection of various drinks at moderate prices is carried on board. Drinks brought on board by the passengers will not be served in the Dining Room.

The Dining Room is closed after 11:00 pm

The Reading and Social Rooms are opened to the passengers until 11:30 pm The Vienna Cafes and Smoking Room are closed at midnight, the bars at 11:45 pm

Baggage: Only small parcels and hand-baggage in limited quantity are permitted to be taken into the staterooms. Trunks and other bulky articles must be stored in the baggage-room to which passengers have daily access if accompanied by an officer or the baggage master.

Money, valuables, documents etc., duly sealed or carefully envelopped and provided with the name of the owner, may be handed to the Purser for safe keeping during the voyage, but without any guarantee on the part of the Company. The Purser will give a receipt on demand.

On the steamers “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse”, “Kronprinz Wilhelm”, “Kaiser Wilhelm II.”, “Kronprinzessin Cecilie”, “George Washington” and “Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm” cabin passengers may place their valuables in safes which are placed at their disposal against payment of a small rental.

Library: There is a library on board at the disposal of the 1. and II. cabin passengers. A list of the books will be found in the Saloons.

Bath-rooms: Passengers wishing to make use of the bath-rooms are requested to write their name and the hour of bathing upon the list in the antechamber to the bathrooms.

Doctor. There is a duly qualified Doctor on board who will attend, free of charge, to passengers falling sick during the voyage. However, the physician is justified in asking for his fee from those I. cabin passengers who come on board ill.

Barber and Ladies hair dresser. A fixed tariff is to be consulted in the Barber’s room. A similar tariff is to be found in the Ladies’ Hair Dressing Saloon.

Cigars, cigarettes and playing cards are obtainable in the Smoking Room at fixed prices.

Smoking is permitted only in the Smoking-rooms and on deck. It is strictly prohibited to smoke below deck, in the saloons or in the state-rooms.

Correspondence. Telegrams and cables to be despatched from the ports of call are to be handed to the Purser. Wireless messages are to be given in at the special wireless telegraph office on board ship.

Letters and post cards may be posted at any of the post boxes on board. The time of collection is indicated on the boxes.

The universal Postal Union regulations apply to the mail posted on board.
20 Pf. German stamp for letters 10 Pf. German stamp for postal cards.

Postal stamps are obtainable either at the Post Office on board or from the stewards in the Smoking and Writing Rooms.

The Chief Steward is charged with the distribution of incomingpost. Parcels are delivered either by the Baggage Master or by the sea-post officials.

In their own interest, passengers should call upon the Chief Steward before leaving the steamer to enquire whether any correspondence is awaiting them, or to leave their address for later despatches.

Letters and telegrams may be directed in c/o any of the company’s agents.

Deck Wind shelters. Special attention is called to the Wind shelters provided on the upper Promenade Deck of the Express Steamers, enabling passengers to remain comfortably on deck even in severe weather.

This new invention is patented in all countries.

Pastimes and games are provided on board.

Deck chairs and traveling rugs information can be found below.

Service. Passengers are requested in their own interest, to submit any complaints they may have to make to the captain at the time of his daily round.

Passengers are requested to comply with the orders of the Captain and/or his officers who are responsible for both the safety of the ship and passengers and the comfort and order on board.

Change of Cabins. Passengers desiring to change their Cabins during the voyage are requested to apply to the purser, who has charge of the vacant accommodation.

Deck chairs and Travelling rugs.

Deck chairs can be hired of the Norddeutscher Lloyd its principal agents or on board. The charge for each chair for the voyage to New York is $ 1 = 4 s. 0 d. = Marks 4 = Frs. 5 each.

Travelling rugs can be hired of the Deck stewards at a charge of Marks 4 each for the voyage.

A guarantee that the rug has been chemically cleaned and not since used is only implied when it is taken out of its sealed paper-wrapper in the presence of the hirer.

North German Lloyd / Norddeutscher Lloyd Bremen
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