SS Teutonic Passenger List - 4 February 1903

Front Cover, Saloon Passenger List for the RMS Teutonic of the White Star Line, Departing Wednesday, 4 February 1903 from New York to Liverpool, Commanded by Captain Edward R. McKinstry. GGA Image ID # 13ccbd66b2

 

Notable Passengers: John J. Cone, Blair Fairchild, Moses A. Gunst, Clarence Wayland Watson

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Captain: Captain Edward R. McKinstry, R.N.R.
2. Surgeon: T. T. Bark
3. Purser: C. B. Lancaster

 

Saloon Passengers

1. Mr. Walter Ainslie
2. Mrs. A. Copeland
3. Mrs. Altemus
4. Mr. E. O. Cornish
5. Mr. Cleo. A. Armour
6. Mr. Percy Cradock
7. Mr. J. P. Atherton
8. Mrs. Cradock
9. Mrs. Atherton
10. Mr. Jas. A. Cunningham
11. Col. A. Barry
12. Mrs. Jacob H. Bauland
13. Mr. E. J. Bonette
14. Mr. James P. Bradt
15. Mrs. Bradt
16. Mrs. A. M. Burke
17. Mr. W. C. Burton
18. Mr. C. Emo Capodilista
19. Mrs. M. E. Carey
20. Hon. T. Chase Casgraiu
21. Mr. Nap Charbonneau
22. Mrs. Charbonneau
23. Mr. Samuel Chew
24. Mr. John J. Cone
    John J. Cone was the fourth Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus from 1898 to 1899 and Fire Commissioner of Jersey City, New Jersey. Cone was a founding member of Jersey City Council #137 of the Knights of Columbus on November 3, 1895. In less than three years was elected Supreme Knight after Supreme Knight Hayes died suddenly frlom complications from peritonitis
25. Mr. H. P. Daley
26. Miss K. Delaney
27. Miss Kate Dodd
28. Mr. Blair Fairchild and manservant
    Blair Fairchild (June 23, 1877 - April 23, 1933) was an American composer and diplomat. Along with Charles Wakefield Cadman, Charles Sanford Skilton, Arthur Nevin, and Arthur Farwell, among others, he is sometimes grouped among the Indianists, although he had only a marginal association with their work
29. Mrs. Fairchild and Maid
30. Mr. S. Finck
31. Mrs. Finck
32. Miss Virginia Fleming
33. Miss A. A. Fox
34. Miss A. E. Fox
35. Mr. Ivan Frank
36. Miss Gibson
37. Mr. V. Gandil
38. Mr. M. A. Gunst
    Moses A. Gunst (1853-1928) of San Francisco was engaged in the retail and wholesale trade of Cigars that eventually became the United Cigar Store
39. Mrs. William Hayden
40. Mr. Arthur Hayden
41. Mr. K. Imaizumi
42. Mr. R. B. Jarvie
43. Master Lewis M. Johnstone
44. Miss Nora M. Johnstone
45. Mr. Parry Jones
46. Mr. J. J. Jubert
47. Mr. Jaromir J. Justice
48. Mrs. G. Kennedy
49. Mr. Fred'k E. Kip
50. Mr. George M. Kneuper
51. Mr. W. B. Krebs
52. Mrs. Krebs
53. Mr. John Lamb
54. Mr. Thos. Law
55. Mr. C. Seton Lindsay
56. Mrs. Lindsay
57. Mrs. A. L. Little
58. Mr. Herbert Lockwood
59. Dr. R. J. Marshall
60. Dr. Masujima
61. Capt. H. Mowatt
62. Mr. P. S. Muller
63. Mr. James Munroe
64. Master Munroe
65. Mrs. McMullan
66. Mr. W. H. Nisbet
67. Mr. F. C. Overbury
68. Mrs. Overbury
69. Miss Sara L. Owen
70. Mr. W. J. K. Pearson
71. Mrs. Pearson
72. Mr. W. H. Peech
73. Mrs. Peech, Infant, and Nurse
74. Mr. Russell Perkins
75. Mr. J. F. Sherman
76. Mr. C. J. Pershouse
77. Mr. Cleo. H. Stewart
78. Mr. Elmer Phillips
79. Mr. J. Suckling
80. Miss E. C. Pierce
81. Mr. S. P. Sutton
82. Miss Jeanie Preston
83. Mr. Wm. Price
84. Mrs. Price
85. Miss Price
86. Mr. L. D. Tandy and two children
87. Mr. Morris Terker
88. Mr. Evan Thomas
89. Mr. W. A. Tipping
90. Mr. H. W. Troth
91. Mr. A. J. Quanz
92. Mrs. Troth
93. Mr. M. deQuesada
94. Master Raymond H. Troth
95. Mr. Frank Turner
96. Mr. S. Raunheim
97. Mr. E. A. Raymond
98. Mr. R. Walker
99. Miss M. L. Reilly
100. Dr. W. D. Waller
101. Mr. J. A. Roach
102. Mr. Nat. M. Waslier
103. Mr. John H. Ross
104. Mr. C. W. Watson
     Clarence Wayland Watson (May 8, 1864 – May 24, 1940) was a coal mining "baron" from West Virginia. Watson organized several coal companies that became the Consolidation Coal and Mining Companies in West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. Watson was president of the company until 1911, then became its chairman. Later in life, he became President of Elk Horn Coal Company and served as trustee of various corporations, railroads, and banks across the United States
105. Mr. S. B. Ross and manservant
106. Mr. J. Rymer-Jones
107. Mrs. Watson, two Maids
108. Miss Ida M. Watson
109. Miss Lucy L. Watson
110. Mr. B. Saenz
111. Miss Elizabeth Watson
112. Miss Jessie M. Sandifor
113. Mrs. Arthur Welman
114. Mr. Henry Schafer and Maid
115. Mr. D. Schoenfeld
116. Mr. Jas. H. White
117. Mr. M. Sessenwein
118. Mrs. White
119. Mr. J. Sessenwein
120. Mr. A. White
121. Mr. F. M. Williams
122. Mr. A. Wimpfheimer
123. Mrs. Williams
124. Mr. Chas. G. Winslow
125. Miss E. A. Willis
126. Mr. Archibald Wright

 

Information for Passengers

 

• Breakfast from 8.30 until 10 o'clock.
• Luncheon at 1.30
• Dinner at 7.00 o'clock.

The Bar closes at 11 pm, and the Smoking Room at 11.30 pm.

Divine Service In the Saloon on Sundays at 10:30 am

Please apply to the Second Steward for Seating Accommodation at Table. Children under ten years of age are not entitled to seats in the Saloon unless lull fare is paid. Cablegrams and Telegrams should be handed to the Saloon Steward an hour before arrival at Queenstown.

The Saloon and Library Stewards will supply Stamps, Telegraph Forms, Books of Reterence and Railway Time 1ables of the principal Companies.

Questions relating to Baggage should be referred to the Second Steward, who is the Ship's baggage Master. Trunks, Chairs, or Rugs which Passengers may desire to leave in charge of the Company, should be appropriately labeled and handed to the Second Steward with the keys. such Baggage will be stored entirely at owners risk.

Deck Chairs can be hired at a charge of $t each for the voyage; 12 hours' notice being necessary, at the Office, 9 Broadway.

It is desirable that Valuables or Money should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in his sate, and a receipt tor same will be given on the Company's tom. As no charge is made for carriage, the Company can accept no responsibility for loss or damage, how • ever arising, but Passengers can protect themselves by insurance. Passengers are requested to ask for a Receipt on the Company's Form for any additional Passage Money, Chair Hire or hreight paid on board.

Saloon Passengers joining the White Star Mail Steamers Westbound at Queenstown (Cobh) must be at that port not later than 10 15 am Tursday.

Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, Scents.
Vv INF,s, Spirits (of Any soRT0).
Extracts of Tea, Coffee, L.HICORY, or Tobacco.

The smallest quantity of any of the articles must be produced.

A person Smuggling is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding aix Months in default of payment of a fine of Treble the Duty Paid value of the goods or £100 (500 Dols.)

N. B.—Passengers will please note that no dogs will be admitted from America into Great Britain without a license from the Boar a of Agriculture.

The White Star Line have opened a West End Office for the convenience of Passengers at 17 Cockspnr Street London, S. W.

The premises include a Reading and Writing Room, and latest editions of the leading American and English Papers are kept on file.

Letters can be addressed there to await the arrival of Passengers. and baggage can be stored, if desired, at owner's risk.

Registered Telegraphic and Cable Address—"Vessels," London. Telephone No. "2313 Gerard," London.

 

Track Chart and Memorandum of Log (Unused), RMS Teutonic Passenger List, 4 February 1903. GGA Image ID # 1ed072deea