RMS Armadale Castle Passenger List - 12 November 1920

Front Cover of a First and Second Class Passenger List from the RMS Armadale Castle of the Union-Castle Line, Departing 12 November 1920 from Southampton to Natal via Madeira, Cape Town, Algoa Bay and East London

Front Cover of a First and Second Class Passenger List from the RMS Armadale Castle of the Union-Castle Line, Departing 12 November 1920 from Southampton to Natal via Madeira, Cape Town, Algoa Bay and East London, Commanded by Captain J. W. Hague, R.N.R. GGA Image ID # 1678b395fd

Senior Officers and Staff

  • Commander: Captain J. W. Hague, R.N.R.
  • Chief Engineer: C. M. Roberts
  • First Office: R. C. T. Harris
  • Second Officer: C. L. Taylor
  • Third Officer: W. C. Still
  • Fourth Officer: N. G. Fraser
  • First Engineer: W. Robertson
  • Second Engineer: R. Steele
  • Third Engineer: E. Pickering
  • Fourth Engineer: A. Chisholm
  • Surgeon:  E. Owen Cox, L.R.C.P. & L.R.C.S. (Edin.), L.R.F.P.C. (Glasgow)
  • Purser: F. C. E. Pocock
  • Chief Steward: G. Mathews

First Class Passengers

CAPE TOWN

  1. Mr. A. Alexander
  2. Mrs. F. I. Barry
  3. Master G. B. Barry
  4. Mr. A. R. Bellingham
  5. Mrs. Bellingham
  6. Mrs. W. Beveridge
  7. Miss Beveridge
  8. Mr. Bonzo
  9. Dr. J. R. Bosnian
  10. Miss Bosnian
  11. Mr. Britton
  12. His Honour Sir Drummond Chaplin, K.C.M.G.
  13. Lady Chaplin and Maid
  14. Mr. M. Cohen
  15. Mrs Cohen
  16. Mrs. H. Day
  17. Mr. A. de Jong van Polsbrock
  18. Mr. Devereux
  19. Dr. A. F. de Waal
  20. Mr. J. A. Duff
  21. Mrs. Duff and Maid
  22. Miss M. W. Duff
  23. Master G. G. Duff
  24. Master J. A. Duff and Nurse
  25. Mr. Dundas Simpson
  26. Mrs. A. H. Evans
  27. Mr. J. A. Ewing
  28. Mrs. D Faulkner
  29. Miss M. Ferguson
  30. Mr. H. W. Forbes
  31. Mrs. L. Freeman
  32. Mr. F. O. Gillingham
  33. Mrs. H. D. Godbold
  34. Miss D. Godbold and Nurse
  35. Mr. Grattorola
  36. Mr. S. B. J. Guthrie
  37. Mr. J Gutsehe
  38. Mrs. Gutsche
  39. Miss J. Gutsche
  40. Miss T. Gutsche
  41. Mr. R. Haies
  42. Mrs. Hartog
  43. Master Hartog
  44. Mrs. R. Hasten
  45. Mrs. Hawke
  46. Master Hawke
  47. Master Hawke and Nurse
  48. Mr. J. D. Hawksley
  49. Miss E. Higham
  50. Mr. J. Holdcroft
  51. Mr. J. Hudson Hughes
  52. Mrs. Hudson Hughes
  53. Mr. G. Ireland
  54. Mrs. Ireland
  55. Miss Irvine
  56. Miss C. Kerr
  57. Miss N. Kerr
  58. Mr. C. H. Kincaid
  59. Dr. J. A. Kieser
  60. Mr. E. D. Lawson
  61. Mrs. Lawson and Maid
  62. Mr. D. T. Leech
  63. Mr. G. E. Lomas
  64. Mr. A. F. Lyall
  65. Miss Mackie
  66. Miss Marden
  67. Mr. W. C. Mayne
  68. Canon C. E. Mayo
  69. Dr. D. S. McNab
  70. Mrs. McNab
  71. Master McNab
  72. Sir Carl Meyer. Bart.
  73. Lady Meyer and Maid
  74. Col. G. Michie
  75. Mr. C. Miles
  76. Mrs. Miles
  77. Mr. J. W. Miller
  78. Capt. H. A. W. Mills
  79. Miss Milne
  80. Mr. D. J. Molteno
  81. Mrs. Molteno and Maid
  82. Master D. Molteno
  83. Miss E. Molteno and Nurse
  84. Mr. R. A. C. Montague
  85. Mrs. Montague
  86. Mrs. L. Myers
  87. Miss I Myers
  88. Master J. Myers
  89. Master S. Myers and Nurse
  90. Mr. G. R. Nicholson
  91. Mr. R. Niven
  92. Mrs. Niven and Maid
  93. Mr. R. G. Ockerse
  94. Mr. W. H. Osmond
  95. Mrs. Patell
  96. Miss Patell and Nurse
  97. Mr. J. R. Pearson
  98. Mr. S. R. Pitt
  99. Mrs. Pitt
  100. Miss Pitt
  101. Lieut.-Col. H. T. Pomfret
  102. Mrs. Pomfret
  103. Mis. K. Porter
  104. Mr. W. Pott
  105. Mr. G. S. Proud
  106. Lieut, and Qr.-Mr. W. R Rayner
  107. Mrs. Rayner
  108. Miss Rayner
  109. Mrs. J. G. Reid
  110. Miss I. M. Reid
  111. Mr. A. Seally-AIlin
  112. Mrs. Seally-Allin
  113. Miss Seally-Allin
  114. Mr. S. Selzer
  115. Mr. Shears
  116. Mr. S. Stansfield
  117. Miss Stansfield
  118. Miss E. Stephens
  119. Mr. E. T. Strachau
  120. Mr. C. R Syfret
  121. Dr. Ritchie Thomson
  122. Miss Tracey
  123. Miss M. Tracey
  124. Mr. R Tyzack
  125. Mrs. Tyzack
  126. Miss Tyzack
  127. Capt. J. M. Wagner
  128. Sir Evelyn Wallers, K.B.E.
  129. Mr. J. Weight
  130. Mrs. Weight
  131. Miss L. M. S. White
  132. Mrs. L. Whitelock
  133. Mr. P. F. Windsor
  134. Miss Windsor
  135. Mr. R. E. B. Woods
  136. Mrs. Woods
  137. Master P. Woods
  138. Miss J. Woods
  139. Miss A. Woods
  140. Miss M. Woodhouse

ALGOA BAY

  1. Mr. J. Brewer
  2. Mrs. Brewer
  3. Miss E. Bristow
  4. Mrs. Fox-Pitt
  5. Mr. A. J. Martin
  6. Mrs. Martin
  7. Miss Martin and Nurse
  8. Mr. A. Mortimer
  9. Mrs. Mortimer

 

NATAL

  1. Mr. E. C. Borman
  2. Mr. H. J. Brook
  3. Mr. J. Byron
  4. Mr. A. F. Church
  5. Mr. L. Couacaud
  6. Miss Couacaud
  7. Miss G. Couacaud
  8. Mr. C. P. Durkin
  9. Mr. A. A Gaydon
  10. Mr. R. G. Gordon
  11. Mrs. S. V. Grant
  12. Mr. J. E. Healy
  13. Mrs. Healy
  14. Miss E. Healy
  15. Miss D. Healy
  16. Mr. W. A. Hutchinson
  17. Mr. T. E. Jopling
  18. Mrs. Jopling
  19. Mr. A. O. Kufal
  20. Miss Kufal
  21. Miss M. E. Macdonald
  22. Mr. J. C. Murray
  23. Mrs. Murray
  24. Mr. T. Mutter
  25. Mrs. Mutter
  26. Miss J. Philipson Stow
  27. Miss F. M. Plant
  28. Mrs. R. A Richardson
  29. Mr. M. B. Simmins
  30. Mrs. Simmins
  31. Miss Simmins and Nurse
  32. Mr. A. H. Smith
  33. Mrs. Smith
  34. Miss E. B. Strapp
  35. Mrs. K. M. Walker
  36. Miss D. Walker
  37. Mrs. Whitehead
  38. Miss Whitehead
  39. Mr. Whitehead
  40. Miss E. M. Whitehouse
  41. Mr. D. H. Wood

MOMBASA

  1. Mr. J. M Gray
  2. Capt. A. C. Jardine
  3. Mr. A O. Jenkins
  4. Lieut. R. J. Jowitt, R.N.
  5. Lieut. F. R. Kennedy
  6. Capt. G. R. M. Kerr
  7. Mr. J. O. Lawson
  8. Capt. T. Preston
  9. Capt. W. W. Taylor

 

MAURITIUS

  1. Dr. E. Duvivier
  2. Mrs. Duvivier

Second Class Passengers

CAPE TOWN

  1. Miss A. Abramovitch
  2. Mrs. V. G. Alexander
  3. Mrs. Altenroxel
  4. Miss F. Bennett
  5. Mr. G. Berry
  6. Mrs. berry
  7. Miss E. Berry
  8. Mrs. C. I. Bircumshaw
  9. Miss C. F Bircumshaw
  10. Miss M. t. Blebta
  11. Professor W. C. Bowles
  12. Miss Brandon
  13. Mrs. A. M, Britt;ain
  14. Mr. D. Ca'merpn
  15. Mrs. Camerori
  16. Miss Cameron
  17. Master Cameron
  18. Miss Cameron
  19. Mr. F. Catto
  20. Mrs. Catto
  21. Master Catto
  22. Miss Catto
  23. Mr. R. H, Chalmers
  24. Mr. W. Chapman
  25. Mr. A. A. Colborne
  26. Rev. E. w. J. Crane
  27. Mr. W Dali
  28. Mr. A. De Bolner
  29. Mr. J. De Coster
  30. Mr. G. Denoon
  31. Mrs. Denoon
  32. Master Denbon
  33. Mr. J. M. Dobinson
  34. Mrs. Dobinson
  35. Mr. W. Donald
  36. Miss Donald
  37. Mis. A. Duft
  38. Miss Duncan
  39. Mrs. S. Finn
  40. Mr. I. Folb
  41. Miss A. Friedman
  42. Mr. T. Galloway
  43. Mrs. A Garton
  44. Miss A. M. Gerrish
  45. Miss a. Getty
  46. Mrs. M. Gibson
  47. Miss J. Gilmour
  48. Miss C. W. Gordon
  49. Mr. S. B. Gray
  50. Mrs. Gray
  51. Mr. H. H. Gyde
  52. Mrs. Gyde
  53. Mrs. W. Harris
  54. Miss C. Harris
  55. Mr. Harencarspel
  56. Mrs. K. Hayes
  57. Mr. H. Healy
  58. Mrs. A. M. Holmes
  59. Mr. J. C. Hunter
  60. Mr. J. G. Hunter
  61. Mr. P. Huskisson
  62. Mr. F, W. Johnson
  63. Mrs. Johnson
  64. Miss P. Johnson
  65. Master D. Johnson
  66. Master F. Johnson
  67. Master P. Johnson
  68. Mr. J. Keast
  69. Mrs. Keast
  70. Mr. Key
  71. Mrs. Key
  72. Miss J. Konig
  73. Miss R. Lambourne
  74. Mr. W. Leckie Ewing
  75. Mrs. Leckie-Ewing
  76. Mr. C. J. Lever
  77. Mr. Leo Lion
  78. Mrs. Lion
  79. Miss Lion
  80. Miss Lion
  81. Mrs. A. D. Macdonald
  82. Mrs. J. MacGiIlivray
  83. Mr. A. Mann
  84. Miss McCann
  85. Miss McCann
  86. Mr. C. A. Meter
  87. Mr. A. L. Miller
  88. Mr. A. S Morford
  89. Mrs. W. C. Muller van Eiden
  90. Mrs. J. Mulvihal
  91. Master A. Mulvihal
  92. Mrs. Neill
  93. Rev. E. L. Neilson
  94. Mrs. Neilson
  95. Miss A. M. Niddrie
  96. Mr. J. Morton-Thompson
  97. Mis. Osborne
  98. Master Osborne
  99. Mr. C. Parkins
  100. Mrs. Parkins
  101. Miss H. M. Paterson
  102. Mr. J. C. Pauw
  103. Mrs. E. E. Pearson
  104. Mr. G. B. Perry
  105. Miss I. Phillips
  106. Mr. Pilling
  107. Mr. A. P. Reeves
  108. Dr. R. Reitz
  109. Mr. J. Rodd
  110. Mrs. Rodd
  111. Mr. J. Serneels
  112. Mrs. E. C. Simpkin
  113. Mrs. L. Smith
  114. Master G. Smith
  115. Mr. C. Stappers
  116. Mr. J. W. Steele
  117. Mrs. Steele
  118. Miss Steele
  119. Master Steele
  120. Miss Steele
  121. Mrs. J. Stewart
  122. Mr. Sutcliffe
  123. Mrs. Sutcliffe
  124. Dr. E. W. D. Swift
  125. Mrs. Swift
  126. Miss Swift
  127. Master Swift
  128. Miss Swift and Nurse
  129. Mr. S. Taylor
  130. Mrs. Taylor
  131. Miss Taylor
  132. Mr. M. W. Thorn
  133. Miss A. L. Thompson
  134. Miss M. M. Tindall
  135. Dr. G. S. Van der Merwc
  136. Mrs. H. A. C. Wallace
  137. Master Wallace
  138. Master Wallace
  139. Mrs. Watt
  140. Miss Watt
  141. Mr. I. Williams
  142. Mrs. Williams
  143. Mr. J. Wilson
  144. Mrs. Wilson
  145. Miss Wilson
  146. Mr. C. L. Wright
  147. Mrs. Wright
  148. Miss E. M. Wright
  149. Mrs. A. R. Wylde
  150. Miss A. S. Wylde
  151. Master R. B. Wylde

ALGOA BAY

  1. Mr. G. D. L. Greame
  2. Mrs. C. M. Hartley
  3. Mrs. E. M. Hendritz
  4. Miss M. L. Hendritz
  5. Mr. J. C. Knapper
  6. Mrs. A. Matthews
  7. Mr. W. A. Pryor
  8. Mrs. Pryor
  9. Mr. A. M. Pryor
  10. Master Pryor
  11. Miss D. Pybus
  12. Mrs. W. A. Rudd
  13. Miss J. Rudd
  14. Miss B. Simeon
  15. Mr. J. W. Whiling
  16. Mrs. Whiting
  17. Miss M. Whiting

 

EAST LONDON

  1. Mrs. W. Jennings
  2. Mr. V. L. Strode

NATAL

  1. Mrs J. D. Anderson
  2. Mrs. A. M. Andrews
  3. Miss Andrews
  4. Miss Andrews
  5. Miss L. M. Barnard
  6. Mr. N. H. Blake
  7. Mrs. C. Brinton
  8. Miss B. Brinton
  9. Mrs. O. B. Burchell
  10. Miss J. Burchell
  11. Master E. Burchell and Maid
  12. Mr. V. F. Challis
  13. Mr. A. Collins
  14. Mrs. Collins
  15. Miss Collins
  16. Mr. Collins, Junr.
  17. Mr. A. W. Ellis
  18. Miss D. R. Ferns
  19. Mrs. A. Foster
  20. Mr. A. J. Hadden
  21. Mrs. Hadden
  22. Mr. W. J. Halford
  23. Mrs. Halford
  24. Mrs. E. C. Hamer
  25. Miss A. Harvey
  26. Mr. C. F. M. Hibberd
  27. Rev. G. Hibbert-Ware
  28. Mrs. Hibbert-Ware
  29. Mr. C. M. G. Horton
  30. Mr. C. Janssens
  31. Mrs. Janssens
  32. Mr. P. Janssens
  33. Mrs. J. S. Kelly
  34. Master Kelly
  35. Miss A. Kelly
  36. Mr. Wm. Mcllrath
  37. Mrs. Mcllrath
  38. Mrs. McIntyre
  39. Miss McIntyre
  40. Mr. MacIntyre
  41. Miss I. Mclver
  42. Mr. W. McNab
  43. Miss E. F. Milne
  44. Mrs. F. Minty
  45. Mrs. Munro
  46. Master A. N. Munro
  47. Master A. D. Munro
  48. Mrs. E. Napier
  49. Mr. W. Norman
  50. Mrs. Norman
  51. Mrs. S. O'Neil
  52. Mrs. C. C. Parker
  53. Mrs. C. M. Percival
  54. Miss Percival
  55. Master Percival
  56. Rev. A. B. Pratt
  57. Mrs. Pratt
  58. Miss K. Pratt
  59. Miss J. Pratt
  60. Mrs. Puntis, Senior
  61. Major W. E. Puntis, O.B.E.
  62. Miss V. Rabone
  63. Mr. H. C. Rumble
  64. Mrs. Rumble
  65. Miss E. Trotter
  66. Mrs. J. M. Wallis

Information for Passengers

HOURS OF MEALS, etc.
In the First Class the arrangements are:

  • Tea, Coffee, etc., served in the Cabins at 6.00 a.m.
  • Dressing Bell or Bugle at  8.00 a.m.
  • Children's Breakfast at 8.00 a.m.
  • Breakfast at 8.30 a.m.
  • Children's Dinner at 12.30 p.m.
  • Luncheon at 1.00 p.m.
  • Afternoon Tea at 4.00 p.m.
  • Children's Tea at 5.30 p.m.
  • Dressing Bell or Bugle at 6.30 p.m.
  • Dinner at 7.00 p.m.
  • Saloon lights out 10.30 p.m.

 

The Meals in the Second Saloon are:

  • Tea. Coffee, etc., served in the Cabins at 6.00 a.m.
  • Children's Breakfast at 8.00 a.m.
  • Breakfast at 8.30 a.m.
  • Children's Dinner at 12.30 p.m.
  • Luncheon at 1.00 p.m.
  • Afternoon Tea at 4.00 p.m.
  • Children's Tea at 5.00 p.m.
  • Dressing Bell or Bugle at 5.30 p.m.
  • Dinner at 6.00 p.m.
  • Saloon lights out 10.30 p.m.

CHILDREN.—Children are required to take their meals at the special tables provided for them.

DIVINE SERVICE, etc., will be held in the Main Saloon every Sunday at 10.30 a.m., weather permitting, and all are invited to attend.

BAGGAGE.—Questions relating to Baggage should be referred to the Chief Steward.

SURGEON.—The Surgeon of the Steamer is authorized to charge for professional attendance at the rate of 5s. Od. in the case of First class, anti 2s. 6d. .in the case of second class Passengers, per visit, this fee to include medicines. Accounts for medical attendance will be rendered by the Surgeon before the end of the voyage

DECK CHAIRS.—Deck chairs are provided on board, for hire to passengers at a charge of 2s. 6d. each for the continental voyage : 2s. 6d. each between England and Madeira. Las Palmas and Teneriffe ; 5s. each between England and St. Helena, Ascension, or any South or East African Port or Mauritius, and for the East Coast Voyage via Suez Canal : and 2s. 6d. each on the South and East African Coast between any two Coast Ports.

LETTERS, TELEGRAMS, etc.—For the convenience of Passengers a Mail will be made up on board previous to arrival at each port.

All information regarding telegraph rates, postal rates, stamps, etc., can be obtained from the Purser before the Steamers arrival or departure.

All Passengers must write their addresses in the book provided for the purpose on board, this information being required on the Outward Voyage by the Authorities in South Africa, and on the Homeward Voyage by the Port Sanitary Authorities.

The assistance of Passengers in this matter is requested in order to facilitate the forwarding of any letters, Telegrams, etc., which may arrive after they have left the Ship, or any articles that may be left in the cabins. Circulars or other printed matter of a similar nature will not be forwarded.
Passengers must apply personally for Registered letters and Packages to the Purser.

On the Homeward Voyage, on the arrival of the Steamer at Netley or Southampton, Letters are sorted into an alphabetical box in tb- First Class Companion, where

Passengers of all classes should personally apply. When the Steamer comes alongside the Quay, this letter box is kept open until the passenger trains have left the Shed.

Passengers are recommended to attend to the posting of their own Letters in the letter box, and it must be distinctly understood that while every care will be taken, the Company cannot accept any responsibility in connection with the posting, receiving, forwarding, or transmission of Letters, Telegrams. Parcels, etc.

VALUABLES, etc.—Passengers' Valuables (including money) may he handed to the Purser to be deposited in the Ships safe for custody during the voyage, for which a small charge is made of 3s. 6d. per £100 upon the declared value of each parcel or deposit, with a minimum charge of 2s., a receipt being given on behalf of the Company for valuables so deposited.

LIBRARY.—The Library is open daily at stated hours, during which time the Librarian is in attendance to give out and receive books.

Any books found lying about are returned to the Library, but Passengers will be held responsible for the loss of any book registered in their name. The charge for books lost from the 1st or 2nd Class Library is 7s. 6d. per volume, and from the 3rd Class 2s. 6d. per volume.

TIME TABLES.—Railway Time Tables, Postal Guides, etc., are in the charge of the Purser.

COMPLAINTS.—All complaints should be addressed to the Commander at the time of his daily inspection.

NOTE.—Owing to the War it has been necessary to make certain alterations in the above arrangements, particulars of which can be obtained from the Purser.

 

PARTICULARS OF OUTWARD, HOMEWARD, AND COASTWISE SERVICES.

 

ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.—The South African Royal Mail, Steamers dispatched from Southampton every Saturday for the Cape of Good Hope and Natal, via Madeira. On the outward journey the Royal Mail Steamers proceed as far as Durban, at which port they commence the homeward voyage, sailing thence every Sunday ; from East London every Monday ; from Algoa Bay (Port Elizabeth) every Wednesday ; arriving at Cape Town usually on Friday morning, and proceeding thence to Southampton, via Madeira, on the Saturday.

Passengers landing at Madeira may enjoy a very interesting excursion to Terreiro da Lucta by the Mount Railway Company's trains which make the trip in half an hour. Tickets may be obtained from the Purser.

The Mail Service to St. Helena and Ascension is performed by the intermediate Steamers calling at these Islands, Outward and Homeward, every four weeks.

INTERMEDIATE SERVICE -The Intermediate Steamers are dispatched every week from London, calling at Southampton on the following day, and taking Passengers at lower rates than by the Royal Mail Steamers for the Gape Colony, Natal, Lourenço Marques (Delagoa Bay), and Beira. These Steamers proceed alternately via Las Palmas (Grand Canary) and Teneriffe.

There is a regular homeward service by intermediate Steamers from the Cape Ports, Durban, Lourenço Marques, Beira and Mauritius, via Las Palmas or Teneriffe to Southampton, and thence to London. These Intermediate Steamers sometimes call at Plymouth on the homeward voyage.

EAST COAST SERVICE. Every 28 days a Steamer is dispatched from London, calling at Southampton, Gibraltar, Marseilles. Naples and Port Said, proceeding via Suez to Port Sudan, Aden, Mombasa, Zanzibar, Port Amelia, Mozambique, Chinde, Beira, Lourenço Marques and Natal. Both outward and homeward this East Coast Steamer connects at Natal with the Mail Steamer to and from England.

MAURITIUS SERVICE.—There is a direct Steamer between England and Mauritius, calling at Reunion, outward and homeward once a month.

LOBITO BAY. Calls at Lobito Bay are made on the outward and homeward voyage as required.

Owing to the war it has been necessary to make certain alterations in the above services, and particulars of the present sailings can be obtained on application.

RETURN TICKETS.—A reduction off the amount of two Single Fares is made on Return Tickets. Return Tickets are available lor twelve months.

SINGLE TICKETS, RE-BOOKING ALLOWANCE - Passengers who have taken a Single Ticket only from England or South Africa (paying the full single tariff fare thereon), and who return within twelve months from the date of embarkation, will be allowed a reduction of 10 per cent, on the amount of the single journey back, on production of the counterfoil of the first single ticket taken by them.

This concession does not apply to passages Coastwise or to Ports at which the Steamers of the Union-Castle Line do not call.

The period of twelve months specified above cannot under any circumstances be extended.

PREPAID PASSAGES, OUTWARD OR HOMEWARD.— Passages can be prepaid in England or South Africa for friends on the other side, and advice of such passages can be sent by cable at a small additional expense if desired. The Company, however, does not accept any responsibility for any inaccuracy, mistake or oversight on the part of the Company's Servants or Agents, or any other persons, in the wording, dispatch or delivery of any telegram or letter in connection with these prepaid passages, or for any consequences arising therefrom.

Remittances of small amounts can also be made to passengers at the same time.

Handbooks of information, and further details regarding the Services, can be obtained from the Company or from any of the Company's Agents, or from the Purser on board.

Track Chart on the Back Cover, Union-Castle Line RMS Armadale Castle First and Second Class Passenger List - 12 November 1920.

Track Chart on the Back Cover, Union-Castle Line RMS Armadale Castle First and Second Class Passenger List - 12 November 1920. GGA Image ID # 1678ed6f74

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