Passenger Lists by Port City

 

The Hamurg-American Line SS Deutschland Departs from Cuxhaven for New York, Showing the Crowds at the Pier on 26 August 1927.

The Hamurg-American Line SS Deutschland Departs from Cuxhaven for New York, Showing the Crowds at the Pier on 26 August 1927. GGA Image ID # 20572319d9

 

Organized by Port of Call, the listings for Digitized Passenger Lists of the GG Archives typically include the date, vessel, route and class for voyages that originated from or called upon a port listed. Our larger collections are listed below with additional links to our smaller collections by port of call.

 

Ports of Call

 

 

Smaller Collections of Passenger Lists (A-Z)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

▓▓▓ "I" ▓▓▓

 

▓▓▓ "J" ▓▓▓

 

 

 

 

 

▓▓▓ "O" ▓▓▓

 

 

 

 

 

 

▓▓▓ "Y" ▓▓▓

 

▓▓▓ "Z" ▓▓▓

 

Painting Entitled "Ports"

 

The sea, the sky, the sun . . . from Gibraltar to Istanbul, from Arabia to Tangiers, heat, rock, dust. Red-brown land as old as time and the sea, even older. Around the unwinking blue eye: people. People carving cities, cultures, civilizations out of eternity. Temporality attacking the timeless . . . men die, stones do not. Now there are many cities and most of us have forgotten why they are there.

Americans especially lack a historical sense. It is only lately that we have turned from the future to gaze at the past. In contrast, the Mediterranean is heavy with history. Three thousand years of historical process, a process initiated in these same countries we were privileged to visit, have gone into making us as we are. Democracy and philosophy from Greece, Roman law, Italian art, Judaism and Christianity — we have inherited all this from the Mediterranean...

 

 

Curator’s Note

For over 25 years, I've been dedicated to a unique mission: tracking down, curating, preserving, scanning, and transcribing historical materials. These materials, carefully researched, organized, and enriched with context, live on here at the GG Archives. Each passenger list isn't just posted — it's a testament to our commitment to helping you see the people and stories behind the names.

It hasn't always been easy. In the early years, I wasn't sure the site would survive, and I often paid the hosting bills out of my own pocket. But I never built this site for the money — I built it because I love history and believe it's worth preserving. It's a labor of love that I've dedicated myself to, and I'm committed to keeping it going.

If you've found something here that helped your research, sparked a family story, or just made you smile, I'd love to hear about it. Your experiences and stories are the real reward for me. And if you'd like to help keep this labor of love going, there's a "Contribute to the Website" link tucked away on our About page.

📜 History is worth keeping. Thanks for visiting and keeping it alive with me.

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