| Name |
Age |
Nationality |
Place-of-Origin--- |
| A |
|||
| ADAMS, Mr. Arthur Henry |
46 |
British |
England |
| ADAMS, Mr. William
McMillan (son) |
19 |
" |
" |
| ADAMS, Mr. Henry |
British |
Tenby, England |
|
| ADAMS,
Mrs. Henry (Annie Elizabeth McNutt) |
46 |
British |
Canada and USA |
| ALLAN, Lady
Hugh Montagu (Marguerite Ethel MacKenzie) |
42 |
British |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| ALLAN, Miss Anna
Marjory (daughter) |
16 |
" |
" |
| ALLAN, Miss Gwendolyn
Evelyn (daughter) |
15 |
" |
" |
| DAVIS, Miss Emily (maid to Lady Allan) |
" |
" |
|
| WALKER, Annie (maid to Lady Allan) |
30 |
" |
" |
| ALLES, Mr. Nicholas
Naftel |
50 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| AYALA, Mr. Julian de From Cuba, Cuban Consul General at Liverpool. |
45 |
Cuban |
Liverpool, England |
| [Top] |
|||
| B |
|||
| BAKER, Mr. James |
50 |
British |
England |
| BAKER, Miss Margaret A. |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
|
| BALDWIN, Mr. Harry Bradley |
48 |
" |
" |
| BALDWIN, Mrs. Harry Bradley (Mary Margaret
MacCauley) |
38 |
" |
" |
| BARNES, Mr. Allen Byron Treated at Queenstown hospital and released. |
43 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| BARTLETT, Mr. George Walter Bowers |
42 |
" |
London, England |
| BARTLETT, Mrs.
George W. B. (Irma Florine Rothschild) |
31 |
" |
" |
| BATES, Mr. Lindon
Wallace, Jr. |
32 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| BATTERSBY, Mr. James Johnson |
40 |
British |
Stockport, England |
| BERNARD, Mr.
Clinton "Will" Percival |
27 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| BERNARD, Mr.
Oliver Percy |
34 |
British |
London, England |
| BILICKE, Mr. Albert
Clay |
54 |
American |
South Pasadena, CA, USA |
| BILICKE, Mrs.
Albert Clay (Gladys Huff) |
50 |
" |
" |
| BISTIS, Mr. Leonidas M. |
33 |
Greek |
Atlanta, GA, USA |
| BLACK, Mr. James Joseph |
39 |
British |
Liverpool, England |
| BLOOMFIELD, Mr. Thomas His home address was 24 Broad Street, New York. |
48 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| BOHAN, Mr. James |
38 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| BOULTON, Mr.
Denis Duncan Harold Owen |
23 |
" |
Chicago, IL, USA |
| BOWRING, Mr.
Charles Warren |
44 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| BRAITHWAITE,
Miss Dorothy Douglas |
24 |
" |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| BRANDELL,
Miss Josephine |
22 |
" |
London, England |
| BRODRICK, Mr.
Carlton Thayer |
28 |
American |
Newton Centre, MA, USA |
| BROOKS, Mr. James
"Jay" Ham |
41 |
" |
Bridgeport, CT, USA |
| BROWN, Mrs. F. C. (Mary Cummins) (mother of
Beatrice Witherbee, grandmother of Alfred Witherbee) New York. Body recovered and identified. Traveling with Mrs. Witherbee and her son, q.v. Per The New York Times, Monday, May 10, 1915, page 6: “William (Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor) said yesterday that he lost a friend on the Lusitania, Mrs. M. C. Brown of New York, who had sailed for Liverpool with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Witherbee and Mrs. Witherbee’s son 5 years old [sic]. Mrs. Witherbee had been reported saved but no word of the fate of her mother or her son has arrived here.” |
51 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| BROWN, Mr. William |
British |
Buffalo, NY, USA |
|
| BRUNO, Mr. Henry
Augustine |
45 |
" |
Montclair, NJ, USA |
| BRUNO, Mrs. Henry
Augustine (Annie Thompson) |
43 |
" |
" |
| BURGESS, Mr. Henry George |
37 |
" |
England |
| BURNSIDE, Mrs.
Thomas David Meldrum (Josephine Smyth Eaton) |
49 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| BURNSIDE, Miss Iris Margaret |
20 |
" |
" |
| WAITES, Miss Martha Pinda (maid to Mrs. Burnside) |
36 |
" |
" |
| BUSWELL, Mr. Peter |
" |
England |
|
| BYINGTON, Mr.
Albert Jackson |
40 |
American |
São Paulo, Brazil |
| BYRNE, Mr. Michael G. |
47 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| [Top] |
|||
| C |
|||
| CAIRNS, Mr Robert Wishart Paid passage to purser upon boarding therefore his name did not show up on initial passenger list published in the newspaper accounts. (Hickey/Smith: page 260.) |
49 |
British |
|
| CAMPBELL, Mr.
Alexander |
43 |
" |
London, England |
| CAMPBELL-JOHNSTON, Mr. Conway Seymour Godfrey |
56 |
" |
Los Angeles, CA, USA |
| CAMPBELL-JOHNSTON, Mrs. Conway Seymour Godfrey
(Ida Amelia McBride) |
57 |
" |
" |
| CHABOT, Mr. David Louis His name was on the Sunday, May 9, list of missing and probable dead as being from Montréal, Canada. |
49 |
" |
London, England |
| CHAPMAN, Mrs. William Henry (Ellen Elizabeth) Released from hospital on or about Tuesday the 11th. |
59 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| CHARLES, Mr. Joseph Henry |
48 |
" |
" |
| CHARLES, Miss Doris Maud |
21 |
" |
" |
| CLARKE, Alfred
Russell |
55 |
" |
" |
| CLARKE, Rev.
Charles Cowley |
" |
Clifton, England |
|
| CLOETE, Mr. William Brodrick Booked passage in San Antonio, Texas so he was listed as though from San Antonio but he was an Englishman returning to London from Mexico. On the Monday, May 10 list of missing Americans. He was a member of a London firm with extensive holdings in Mexico with mining properties and plantations. He had come to the U. S. the previous December. |
60 |
" |
London, England |
| COLEBROOK, Mr. Herbert Gladstone |
35 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| CONNER, Miss
Dorothy |
25 |
American |
Medford, OR, USA |
| COPPING, Mr. George Robert |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
|
| COPPING, Mrs. George Robert (Emma Louisa) Toronto, Canada. His body was recovered and identified; hers was not. Per The New York Times, Wednesday, May 26, 1915, page 4, his body was returned to New York City on Monday, May 31, 1915, on board the Lapland. |
" |
" |
|
| CRICHTON, Mrs. William C. (Mabel Gardner) New York. Body recovered and identified as of Friday, May 14. Name sometimes spelled Creighton. |
42 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| CROMPTON, Mr. Paul According to the newspaper, Mr. Paul Crompton was an Englishman returning home to England. He was the Vice President of Surpass Leather Company at St. Martin’s and Hartwell Lanes. A picture of Mrs. Crompton and the children appeared in The New York Times, Sunday, May 9, page 6. However, in the book, Mr. Crompton was described as a partner in the firm of Alfred Booth and Company and a director of the Booth Steamship Company. The bodies of Stephen, John and Peter were recovered later. All 6 children, their parents and nurse died. Per the list of interments, Master John Crompton was body #192, age 6 years, grave #482; Master Peter Crompton was body #214, age 9 months, grave #482; Mr. Stephen Crompton was body #134, age 17 years, grave #482. |
44 |
British |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| CROMPTON, Mrs. Paul (Gladys Mary Salis-Schawbe) |
38 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Master Stephen Hugh |
17 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Miss Alberta |
12 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Miss Catherine Mary |
10 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Master Paul Romelly |
9 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Master John David |
6 |
" |
" |
| CROMPTON, Master Peter Romelly |
9-months |
" |
" |
| ALLEN, Miss
Dorothy Ditman (nurse to the Crompton children) |
26 |
American |
" |
| CROOKS, Mr. Robert Williams |
39 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| CROSS, Mr. Ambrose Betham |
" |
Federated Malay States |
|
| [Top] |
|||
| D |
|||
| DALY, Mr. Harold Mayne |
35 |
British |
Vancouver, B.C., Canada |
| DEARBERGH, Mr. Robert E. New York. Traveled with Commander J. Foster Stackhouse, q.v. Body recovered and identified as of Friday, May 14. Dearbergh was the vice-president (retired) of Earp-Thomas Farmogerm Co. at 29 West 42nd Street, N.Y. Home address: 117 West 58th Street, N.Y. |
48 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| DEPAGE, Mme.
Antoine (Marie Picard) |
43 |
Belgian |
Brussels, Belgium |
| DINGWALL, Mr.
Charles Arthur |
62 |
British |
London, England |
| DOUGALL, Miss Catherine |
" |
Quebec, P.Q., Canada |
|
| DRAKE, Mr. Bernard Audley Mervyn |
" |
Detroit, MI, USA |
|
| DREDGE, Mr. Joseph Allan |
43 |
" |
British Honduras |
| DREDGE, Mrs. Joseph Allan (Evelyn) |
39 |
" |
" |
| DUNSMUIR, Mr. James A., Jr. |
21 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| [Top] |
|||
| E |
|||
| EMOND, Mr. Walter Alfred |
46 |
British |
Quebec, P.Q., Canada |
| F |
|||
| FENWICK, Mr. John |
44 |
British |
Switzerland |
| FISHER, Dr.
Howard Lowrie |
49 |
American |
Washington DC, USA |
| FORMAN, Mr.
Justus Miles |
39 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| FOWLES, Mr. Charles
Frederick |
49 |
British |
" |
| FOWLES, Mrs. Charles
Frederick (Frances May Turner) |
38 |
" |
" |
| FREEMAN, Richard R., Jr. Boston, Mass. Not named on the Saturday, May 8, passenger list or the Sunday, May 9, lists of survivors and lost. Named in newspaper article about passengers from Boston. On the Monday, May 10, list of missing Americans. He was a Harvard graduate and the son of R. R. Freeman of Woolaston, one of the most prominent Massachusetts golfers. He was on his way to Siberia to work as a mining engineer. |
American |
Boston, MA, USA |
|
| FRIEDENSTEIN, Mr. Joseph |
48 |
British |
London, England |
| FRIEND, Professor
Edwin William |
28 |
American |
Farmington, CT, USA |
| FROHMAN, Mr. Charles | 54 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| STAINTON, Mr. William (valet to Mr. Frohman) |
36 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| G |
|||
| GAUNTLETT, Mr. Frederic John | 45 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| GIBSON, Mr. Matthew Orr |
48 |
British |
Glasgow, Scotland |
| GILPIN, Mr. George Arthur |
47 |
" |
London, England |
| GORER, Mr. Edgar Ezekiel New York. Passenger: first class. Known dead. Gorer was of the firm Gorer of London, dealers in Chinese porcelain. Office address: 170 New Bond Street, London. New York shop’s address: 500 Fifth Avenue. |
43 |
" |
" |
| GRAB, Mr. Oscar Frederick |
28 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| GRANT, Mr. Montagu Tassell |
47 |
British |
Chicago, IL, USA |
| GRANT, Mrs. Montagu Tassell (Chastina Janet
Moore) Both were on Sunday’s list of missing and probable dead. The Grants lived at 1412 Hyde Park Boulevard in Chicago. They were on their way to Liverpool to visit his three sisters whom he had not seen in a number of years. He was a traveling salesman for American Can Company. A body recovered as of Thursday, May 20, 1915, was presumed to be his. Per the list of interments, Mrs. Montagu Tassell Grant was body #47, age 36 years, 1st Class passenger, Common grave C. |
43 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| H |
|||
| HAMMOND, Mr. Frederick Sydney |
29 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| HAMMOND, Mrs. Frederick Sydney (Kathleen
Saunders McParland) She survived but her husband could not be found. She was treated at hospital then sent to Golding’s Nursing Home, 18 Patrick Place, Cork; suffered from “nervous prostration.” She died c. 1918 in Saranac Lake, New York, presumably of tuberculosis. |
29 |
" |
" |
| HAMMOND, Mr. Ogden
Haggerty |
46 |
American |
New York, NY, USA and Bernardsville, NJ, USA |
| HAMMOND, Mrs. Ogden
Haggerty (Mary Picton Stevens) |
29 |
" |
" |
| HARDWICK, Mr. Charles Cheever Lived on Oakwood Avenue, East Orange, New York. Of Burrs and Hardwick Importers at 132 Fifth Avenue, New York. Had sailed for England on business. Had crossed the Atlantic 61 times. |
50 |
" |
" |
| HARPER, Mr. John Henry |
55 |
British |
" |
| HARRIS, Mr. Dwight Carlton |
31 |
American |
" |
| HAWKINS, Mr. Frederick William |
British |
Winnipeg, Mb., Canada |
|
| HICKSON, Miss Kathryn Dressmaker, traveled with sister, Caroline Hickson Kennedy. |
57 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| HILL, Mr. Charles
Tilden |
38 |
" |
London, England |
| HODGES, Mr. William
Sterling |
33 |
" |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| HODGES, Mrs. William Sterling (Sarah Grisesmer) |
35 |
" |
" |
| HODGES, Master William Sterling, Jr. |
8 |
" |
" |
| HODGES, Master Dean Winston |
5 |
" |
" |
| HOLT, Master William Robert Grattan Traveled with two friends on their way to school at Marlborough. His father was millionaire Canadian banker Sir Robert Holt, Canada’s richest man. (Hickey/Smith, pages 97, 185, 312) |
15 |
British |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| HOME, Mr. Thomas |
50 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| HOPKINS, Mr. Albert
Lloyd |
44 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| HOUGHTON, Dr.
James Tilly |
29 |
" |
Troy, NY, USA |
| HUBBARD, Mr. Elbert
Green |
58 |
" |
East Aurora, NY, USA |
| HUBBARD, Mrs. Elbert
Green (Alice Moore) |
53 |
" |
" |
| HUTCHINSON, Miss Phyllis She was the 20-year-old niece of Robert A. Franks of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, a financial agent for Andrew Carnegie. She had spent 2 months at the Franks’ home and was returning to her relatives in Cheshire, England. |
24 |
British |
Cheshire, England |
| [Top] |
|||
| J |
|||
| JACOBAEUS, Mr. Sigurd Anton |
55 |
Swedish |
Sweden |
| JEFFERY, Mr. Charles Thomas Was an automobile manufacturer at Kenosha, Wisconsin and well-known in the auto trade in New York. A friend of the Plamondons, q.v. |
39 |
American |
Kenosha, WI, USA |
| JENKINS, Mr.
Francis Bertram |
29 |
British |
Chicago, IL, USA |
| JOLIVET, Miss
Marguerite "Rita" Lucile |
25 |
French |
Paris, France |
| JONES, Miss Margaret Drutler |
British |
Honolulu, HI, USA |
|
| K |
|||
| KEEBLE, Mr. Wilfrid R. |
31 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| KEEBLE, Mrs. Wilfred R. (Fannie Maud) |
32 |
" |
" |
| KELLETT, Mr. Francis Cranston While standing with Joseph Myers, he saw the submarine before it fired the torpedo. (Hickey/Smith, page 182) |
47 |
American |
Tuckahoe, USA |
| KEMPSON, Mr. Maitland |
55 |
British |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| KENAN, Dr. Owen Hill |
42 |
American |
Wilmington, NC, USA |
| KENNEDY, Mrs. Caroline
"Carrie" (Caroline
Hickson) |
53 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| KESER, Mr. Harry J. |
42 |
" |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| KESER, Mrs. Harry J. (Mary Bringhurst Floyd) A photo is in The New York Times, Sunday, May 16, 1915, first two pages of the microfilm. Her body was recovered and identified as of Saturday, May 15, 1915. He was the Vice President of the Philadelphia National Bank and was reportedly traveling on bank business. |
52 |
" |
" |
| KESSLER, Mr. George
A. |
52 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| KING, Mr. Thomas Boyce Traveling with James Leary, a fellow woolen buyer, on a semi-annual buying trip for Brokaw Brothers at 22 Astor Place. Died; body recovered. Body returned to New York City on the ocean liner New York on Monday, May 24. Funeral services were held at Christ’s Church, Rye, New York, on Tuesday May 25, 1915, after the 10:05 AM train arrived with his body from Grand Central Station. |
49 |
" |
Rye, NY, USA |
| KLEIN, Mr. Charles |
48 |
British |
London, England |
| KNIGHT, Mr. Charles Harwood |
39 |
American |
Baltimore, MD, USA |
| KNIGHT, Miss Elaine Harwood Baltimore, Maryland. Passenger: first class. On the Monday, May 10, list of missing Americans. The Knights were brother and sister. He was on his way to Paris where they had an apartment to resume his study of the piano. They had been in Paris for 4 years but returned to Baltimore when the war started. |
42 |
" |
" |
| KNOX, Mr. Samuel
McIlhenny |
57 |
" |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| [Top] |
|||
| L |
|||
| LANE, Sir Hugh Percy |
39 |
British |
Dublin, Ireland |
| LASSETTER, Mrs.
Harry Beauchamp (Elisabeth Anne Antill) |
43 |
" |
Australia |
| LASSETTER, Lt.
Frederick Macquarie A. |
22 |
" |
" |
| LAURIAT, Mr.
Charles Emelius, Jr. |
40 |
American |
Boston, MA, USA |
| LEAROYD, Mr. Charles
Alfred |
47 |
British |
Sydney, Australia |
| LEAROYD, Mrs.
Charles Alfred (Mabel Kate Symonds) |
41 |
" |
" |
| HURLEY, Miss Margaret (maid to the Learoyds) |
25 |
" |
" |
| LEARY, Mr. James
Joseph |
35 |
American |
Brooklyn, NY, USA |
| LEHMANN, Mr.
Isaac |
36 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| LEIGHT, Mr. Evan Arthur |
64 |
British |
Liverpool, England |
| LETTS, Mr. Gerald Arthur Letts was an importer and dealer in antiques and rare art objects. Shop address: 21 East 55th Street, N.Y. Was sailing home to his wife in England. On the Sunday, May 9, list of missing and probable dead. |
45 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| LEVINSON, Mr. Joseph |
" |
Canada |
|
| LEWIN, Mr. Frederick Guy |
45 |
" |
England |
| LOBB, Mrs. Reginald Popham (Mary Beatrice) |
31 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| LOCKHART, Mr. Reginald Raphael |
49 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| LONEY, Mr. Allen Donnellan |
43 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| LONEY, Mr. Allen Donnellan (Catherine Wolfe
Brown) |
37 |
" |
" |
| LONEY, Miss Virginia Bruce The Loneys were on their annual visit to England France. They lived at the Hotel Gotham, 5th Avenue and 57th Street, N.Y., for the winter. Mr. Loney had driven his own automobile as an ambulance in France the previous winter. They were on their way to their English country house in Northampton. (Hickey/Smith, page 96) |
15 |
" |
" |
| BOUTELLIER, Miss Elise (maid to the Loneys)
(Mrs. Paul Schauring) Elise was a widow at the time. |
56 |
French |
" |
| LUCK, Mrs. Arthur Courtlandt (Charlotte Field) |
34 |
American |
Worcester, MA, USA |
| LUCK, Master Elbridge Courtlandt |
9 |
" |
" |
| LUCK, Master Kenneth Field |
8 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| M |
|||
| MACDONA, Mrs. Henry D. (Amelia Herbert) She was one of the first actresses to appear under the management of Charles Frohman under the stage name of Amelia Herbert. Mrs. Macdona’s death notice was in The New York Times, June 4, 1915, page 11: Funeral services to be at St. Stephen’s Chapel, West 69th Street, between Broadway and Columbus Avenue on Friday, June 4, 10:00 A.M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. |
59 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| MACKWORTH,
Lady Humphrey (Margaret Haig Thomas) (daughter of D. A. Thomas) |
32 |
British |
Cardiff, Wales |
| MacLENNAN, Mr. Frederick Ebenezer |
44 |
" |
Glasgow, Scotland |
| MASON, Mr. Stewart
Southam |
30 |
" |
Ipswich, England |
| MASON, Mrs. Stewart
Southam (Leslie Hawthorne Lindsey) |
28 |
" |
Boston, MA, USA |
| MATHEWS, Mr. Arthur Thomas |
38 |
" |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| MATURIN, Father
Basil William |
68 |
" |
Holywell Oxford, England |
| MAURICE, Mr. George |
43 |
" |
London, England |
| McCONNEL, Mr.
John Wanklyn |
60 |
" |
Manchester, England |
| McLEAN, Mr. Walter |
38 |
" |
France |
| McMURRAY, Mr. Leonard Leathes Survived the sinking of the White Star Liner Republic in 1909. |
48 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| McMURTRY, Mr. Frederick A. |
45 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| MEDBURY, Mr. Maurice Benjamin |
50 |
American |
" |
| MILLER, Capt. James Blaine |
32 |
" |
Washington DC, USA |
| MILLS, Mr. Charles Veitch The New York Times, Saturday, May 15, 1915, page 1: “ The claim of the widow of Charles Veith Mills … was filed yesterday with the State Workmen’s Compensation Commission. It was the first claim for loss of life on the big steamship that has come in, although others are expected. Mr. Mills was employed by J. P. Locke and Potts, wholesale dealers in dry goods at 81-83 Franklin Street. He was a salesman and buyer for the firm, and was going abroad on the firm’s business. His home was at New Rochelle. He was 33 years old and left only a widow. His salary was $3,000 a year and if the claim is allowed, his widow will receive one-third of his salary as long as she remains single. If she marries again, the payments will stop. The Globe Indemnity Company carried the insurance.” The New York Times, Sunday, May 16, 1915, page 16, death notice: “Husband of Anna Bavier Mills and fourth son of William and Sarah Veitch Mills. New Rochelle, New York.” |
33 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| MITCHELL, Mr. James Duncan |
British |
England |
|
| MOODIE, Mr. Ralph Troupe |
" |
Gainesville, TX, USA |
|
| MORELL, Mrs. Max Samuel (Goldiana) Traveled with Ellen Chapman. Goldiana is named in Hickey and Smith as Georgina. Treated at Queenstown hospital for shock. Released after Tuesday the 11th. Her daughter lived in London. (Hickey/Smith, pages 96, 150, 201, 260. She was the oldest woman passenger in first class. She was a wealthy widow from Toronto. Her son and grandson were with the British forces and her daughter was a Red Cross nurse at the front.) |
71 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| MORRISON, Mr. Kenneth John |
48 |
" |
Canada |
| MOSELY, Mr. George Gordon |
29 |
" |
England |
| MYERS, Mr. Herman Abraham He was the head of the feather importing house of H. & E. & S. Myers, 684 Broadway, New York. Home address: 605 West 113th Street, New York. Survived and treated at hospital in Queenstown? However, his death notice was printed in The New York Times, Wednesday, May 26, 1915, page 13: “Herman A, Myers, husband of Cherrie Adelson Myers, son of Mary Myers. Memorial services will be held at his late residence, 605 West 113th Street, Thursday, at 6 P.M. Philadelphia papers please copy. |
44 |
American |
New York, USA |
| MYERS, Mr.
Joseph Laurence Hickey/Smith, page 182, referred to this passenger and said he saw the periscope of the submarine just before the torpedo was fired. Note: One of these two Myers men is the one referred to in the New York Times, Wednesday, May 12, 1915, page 2: “The Cunard officials released the condition of hospital cases and said that Mr. Myers had been removed to Golding’s Nursing Home, 18 Patrick Place, Cork. |
48 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| N |
|||
| NAUMANN, Mr. Frank Gustavus |
61 |
British |
England |
| NYBLOM, Mr. Gustaf Adolf |
29 |
Swedish |
Canada |
| [Top] |
|||
| O |
|||
| ORR-LEWIS, Mr. Frederick (later Sir) |
49 |
British |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| SLINGSBY, Mr.
George (valet to Mr. Orr-Lewis) |
26 |
" |
" |
| OSBORNE, Mrs. Alexander (Alexandra Mary
Bryson) |
49 |
" |
Hamilton, On., Canada |
| OSBOURNE, Mrs. T. O. (Ella) |
31 |
" |
Glasgow, Scotland |
| [Top] |
|||
| P |
|||
| PADILLA, Mr. Frederico G. Consul-General for Mexico in Great Britain. His name was on the Sunday, May 9, list of missing and probable dead. He booked passage from San Antonio, Texas. His brother, Fernando L. Padilla, had a diplomatic position in San Antonio similar to Frederico’s. Per the list of interments at Cobh, he was body #175, grave #587. |
34 |
Mexican |
Liverpool, England |
| PADLEY, Mrs.
Charles (Florence May Fry) |
23 |
British |
Vancouver, B.C., Canada |
| PAGE, Mr. John Harvey His name was on the Monday, May 10, list of missing Americans. Page booked passage from Boston. Was Vice President of Mark Cross Company and in charge of manufacturing in England. He and his wife often came to the US to visit his wife’s family in Cambridge, Mass. He was 40 years old. His wife was the former Miss Cora Powers. |
40 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| PAPPADOPOULO, Mr. Michael N. |
43 |
Greek |
Athens, Greece |
| PAPPADOPOULO, Mrs. Michael N. (Angela) They were listed on Saturday, May 8, among the passengers from Philadelphia. They were on their way to Athens. The husband drowned and the wife swam in a sweater and trousers lent to her by a sailor a long way toward shore before being picked up. His body was recovered Friday, May 14. |
32 |
" |
" |
| PARTRIDGE, Mr. Frank E. New York. Passenger: first class. Survived. Art dealer and interior decorator of 741 Fifth Avenue. He was traveling with Ed Gorer. His wife and children were waiting for him in London. |
42 |
British |
New York, NY, USA |
| PAYNTER, Mr. Charles
Edwin |
63 |
" |
Liverpool, England |
| PAYNTER, Miss Irene Emily (daughter of
Charles) |
30 |
" |
" |
| PEARDON, Mr. Franklin Arthur |
35 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| PEARL, Surgeon-Major
Frederic "Frank" Warren |
46 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| PEARL, Mrs. Frederic
Warren (Amy Lea Duncan) |
34 |
" |
" |
| PEARL, Master Stuart Duncan Day |
5 |
" |
" |
| PEARL, Miss Amy Warren Whitewright |
2.5 |
" |
" |
| PEARL, Miss Susan Warren |
1.5 |
" |
" |
| PEARL, Miss Audrey Warren Audrey's married name is Lawson-Johnston. |
3-months |
" |
" |
| LINES, Miss Alice
Maud (nurse to the Pearl
children) |
18 |
British |
" |
| LORENSON, Miss Greta (nurse to the Pearls) Hired by Alice Lines in Copenhagen. Per Hickey/Smith, she had a brother who died on the Titanic, but evidence for this is doubtful. |
23 |
Danish |
" |
| PEARSON, Dr. Frederick
Stark |
54 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| PEARSON, Mrs. Frederick Stark (Mabel Ward) |
52 |
" |
" |
| WALKER, Mr. David (secretary to Dr. Pearson) |
32 |
" |
" |
| PERKINS, Mr. Edwin |
41 |
British |
England |
| PERRY, Mr. Frederick John |
25 |
" |
Buffalo, NY, USA |
| PERRY, Mr. Albert Norris |
28 |
" |
" |
| PHILLIPS, Mr. Wallace Banta | 29 |
American |
Brooklyn, NY, USA |
| PIERPONT, Detective Inspector William John |
51 |
British |
Liverpool, England |
| PIRIE,
Mr. Robinson |
59 |
" |
Hamilton, On., Canada |
| PLAMONDON, Mr. Charles Ambrose |
57 |
American |
Chicago, IL, USA |
| PLAMONDON, Mrs. Charles Ambrose (Mary Letitia
Mackin) Both bodies were recovered and identified. The bodies arrived back in New York on Monday, May 24 on the ocean liner New York. The Plamondon’s home address was 1344 Aster Street, Chicago. He was the President of Plamondon Manufacturing Company, makers of machinery. His daughters were Mrs. John Henry Smith of Newark, New Jersey, Mrs. Allen B. Ripley, and Miss Marie Plamondon. Their sons were Charles A. Plamondon, Jr., and Harold M. Plamondon. None of the children were traveling with them on the ship. The couple celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary while on the voyage. See Hickey/Smith, page 151. |
57 |
" |
" |
| POLLARD, Mr. Henry |
30 |
British |
Washington DC, USA |
| POPE, Miss
Theodate (Effie) Brooks |
48 |
American |
Farmington, CT, USA |
| ROBINSON, Miss Emily (maid to Miss Pope) |
" |
" |
|
| POSEN, Mr. Eugene Henry |
41 |
British |
New York, NY, USA |
| POWELL, Mr. George A. |
55 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| [Top] |
|||
| R |
|||
| RANKIN, Mr.
Robert |
33 ? |
American |
Ithaca, NY, USA |
| RATCLIFF, Mr. Norman Albert He was returning home from Japan. Was rescued after clinging to a box in the sea for three hours. With him was a steward (Robert Chisholm?) who told of Alfred Vanderbilt giving his own lifebelt to a woman and consequently Vanderbilt died. |
36 |
British |
Gillingham, Kent, England |
| ROBINSON, Mr. Charles E. |
54 |
" |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| ROBINSON, Mrs. Charles E. (Prudence Mary Rose) |
59 |
" |
" |
| ROGERS, Mr. Frank Albert |
34 |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
| ROGERS, Mrs. Frank Albert (Agnes Bloor Hill) |
" |
" |
|
| ROGERS, Mr. Percy
William |
46 |
" |
" |
| RUMBLE, Mr. Thomas Walter |
27 |
" |
" |
| RYERSON, Mrs. George
Sterling (Mary Amelia Crowther) |
56 |
" |
" |
| RYERSON, Miss Laura
Mary |
23 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| S |
|||
| SCHWABACHER, Mr. Leo M. On Monday’s list of missing Americans as Leo M. Schubacher. He booked passage in Baltimore, Maryland. Traveling with Henry B. Sonneborn. The article mentioning him gave his name as SCHAARBECKER. |
49 |
American |
Peoria, IL, USA |
| SCHWARCZ, Mr. Max M. He was the senior member of the cloak firm, Max M. Schwarcz and Company, 141 Madison Avenue, New York. His home address was 137 Riverside Drive, New York City. His obituary was published in the New York Times, Saturday, May 22, 1915, page 11. He is described as the husband of the late Emma Indig Schwarcz and father of Irene, Dorothea, and Minna Schwarcz. |
52 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| SCHWARTE, Mr. Friedrich Wilhelm August Treated at a Queenstown hospital then went to Queens Hotel. |
44 |
British |
" |
| SCOTT, Capt. Alick John He was an English officer on his way home from India (or the Philippines?) |
" |
Manila, Philippines |
|
| SECCOMBE, Mr. Percy W. Petersboro, New Hampshire. Body recovered and identified. He was cremated and his ashes were returned to New York on the Lapland, on May 31, per The New York Times, June 1, 1915, page 5. |
20 |
American |
Petersboro, NH, USA |
| SECCOMBE, Miss Elizabeth Ann The Secombes were brother and sister, both age 17. They were on their way to England to visit the old family home. Their father was Captain W. S. Secombe of the Cunard liner Cephalonia. Their father was deceased by the time of the Lusitania sinking. They were also reported as being from Petersboro, New Hampshire. Her body was returned to New York City on Monday, May 31, 1915. Point of interest: per the list of interments at Cobh, Miss Elizabeth A. Seccombe was body #164, female, age 40 years, 1st Class passenger, Common grave B. |
38 |
British |
" |
| SHIELDS, Mr. Victor E. |
45 |
American |
Cincinnati, OH, USA |
| SHIELDS, Mrs. Victor E. (Retta Cohen) Both are on Monday’s list of missing Americans. They booked passage at Cincinnati, Ohio. Lived at 3406 Burnet Avenue, Avondale. Had a liquor business at 119 & 121 East Pearl Street. Also listed as Mr. amd Mrs. V.E. Shields. |
44 |
" |
" |
| SHYMER, Mrs. Robert
D. (Anne C. Justice Paterson) |
36 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| SILVA, Mr. Thomas James |
27 |
" |
Temple, TX, USA |
| SLIDELL, Mr. M. Thomas Had been traveling with Alfred Vanderbilt and saw him give away his life belt. Slidell lived at the Knickerbocker Club, New York City. |
41 |
" |
New York, NY, USA |
| SMITH, Mrs. John W.
(Jessie Taft) |
39 |
" |
Braceville, OH, USA |
| SONNEBORN, Mr. Henry Becker Mr. Sonneborn was in the coal business, had interests in Paris, lived in Paris for 3 years. Son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Sonnneborn of Baltimore. Accompanied by Leo Schaarbecker of Peoria, Illinois. Photo, The New York Times, Sunday, May 16, 1915, no page number given. |
44 |
" |
Baltimore, MD, USA |
| STACKHOUSE, Commander Joseph Foster | British |
London, England |
|
| STEPHENS, Mrs. George Washington (Frances Ramsey
McIntosh) |
" |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
|
| STEPHENS, Master John Harrison Chattan |
18-months |
" |
" |
| MILTEN, Miss Carolina (nurse to Master Stephens) |
" |
" |
|
| OBERLIN, Miss Elise (maid to the Stephenses) The infant was Mrs. G.W. Stephens' 18-month-old grandson, John H. C. Stephens. The baby's mother, Mrs. F. Chatham Stephens of Montreal, daughter of A.E. Kemp, whose father was a Canadian Cabinet minister, was at Euston awaiting word of survivors and where her husband was hospitalized after being wounded at the front. The elder Mrs. Stephens’ body was recovered and identified. |
Swiss |
" |
|
| STEWART, Mr. Duncan |
52 |
British |
" |
| STONE, Mr. Herbert Stuart He was the son of Melville E. Stone of the Associated Press. Founded and edited two magazines. His home address was 162 East 74th Street. He graduated from Harvard, 1894. His wife’s name Mary G. McCormick Stone. His funeral notice was in The New York Times, June 1, 1915, page 15: at St. Thomas’ Church on 5th Avenue, June 2, 1915 at 11:30 A.M. |
43 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| STRAUSS, Mr. Julius |
39 |
British |
Hamilton, On., Canada |
| STUART, Mr.
Alexander |
" |
Germiston, South Africa |
|
| STURDY, Mr. Charles Frederick |
38 |
" |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| [Top] |
|||
| T |
|||
| TAYLOR, Mr. Richard Lionel |
31 |
British |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| TESSON, Mr. Frank B. |
49 |
American |
Philadelphia, PA, USA |
| TESSON, Mrs. Frank B. (Alice Lowe Atkins) Passengers: first class. Died; bodies not recovered as of Friday, May 14. Their home address was 593 Riverside Drive. They booked passage at the last moment, intending to go to Paris on a buying trip for the Wanamaker stores. Mr. Tesson was 47 years old, born at Lacrosse, Wisconsin. He had been with John Wanamaker for 15 years, and for the last 7 as the head of the shoe department of the New York store. Mr. Tesson was Vice President of the Wanamaker Board of Trade; Vice President and Treasurer of the Anatomick Footwear Company of 116 East Thirteenth Street. Memorial services were held in the Chambers-Wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Broad Street, Philadelphia, Monday, May 17th, at 4:30 P. M. |
60 |
" |
" |
| THOMAS, Mr. David
Alfred (father of Lady Mackworth) |
59 |
British |
Cardiff, Wales |
| RHYS-EVANS, Mr. Arnold Leslie (secretary to
Mr. Thomas) |
23 |
" |
" |
| THOMPSON, Mr. Elbridge Blish |
American |
Seymour, IN, USA |
|
| THOMPSON, Mrs. Elbridge Blish (Maude Robinson) He was the secretary and sales manager of the Blish Milling Company. The primary purpose of his trip was to see about selling flour for a Holland company. Mrs. Thompson’s maiden name was Miss Maude Robinson, of Long Beach, New Jersey. They were married in 1904. |
32 |
" |
" |
| TIBERGHIEN, Mr. Georges Body recovered and identified as of Friday, May 14th. Per the list of interments at Cobh, Mr. Georges Tiberghien was body #191, 1st Class passenger,(later buried in France) |
32 |
French |
France |
| TIMMIS, Mr. Robert James | 51 |
British |
Gainesville, TX, USA |
| TOOTAL, Mr.
Frederick Edward Owen |
39 |
" |
London, England |
| TOWNLEY, Mr. Ernest Ethelbert |
" |
Toronto, On., Canada |
|
| TRUMBULL, Isaac B. |
38 |
American |
Bridgeport, CT, USA |
| TURNER, Mr. Scott |
34 |
" |
Lansing, MI, USA |
| TURTON, Mr. George Henderson He was the Australian general manager of the Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool. |
45 |
British |
Melbourne, Australia |
| [Top] |
|||
| V |
|||
| Van STRAATEN, Mr. Martin |
49 |
British/Dutch |
London, England |
| VANDERBILT, Mr.
Alfred
Gwynne |
38 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| DENYER, Mr. Ronald (valet to Mr. Vanderbilt) |
30 |
" |
" |
| VASSAR, Mr. William Arthur Fisher |
44 |
British |
London, England |
| VERNON, Mr. George
Ley Pearce (Butler) (George La Page) |
45 |
" |
" |
| [Top] |
|||
| W |
|||
| WAKEFIELD, Mrs. Alexander Thomas (Mary
Gertrude) treated at hospital for shock and bruises. |
British |
Honolulu, HI, USA |
|
| WALLACE-WATSON, Mrs. William (Florence
Stancliffe) |
49 |
" |
Montréal, P.Q., Canada |
| WATSON, Mrs. Anthony (Katherine Elam) |
" |
England |
|
| WILLEY, Mrs. Cameron (Catherine E. Dietrich) | 57 |
American |
Lake Forrest, IL, USA |
| WILLIAMS, Mr. Thomas Henry |
32 |
British |
Liverpool, England |
| WILLIAMSON, Mr. Charles Francis |
44 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| WINTER, Mr. William Henry Entered boat #17 which overturned and then swam to boat #19. source: New York Times, Sunday, 9 May 1915 |
28 |
British |
Liverpool, England |
| WITHERBEE, Mrs.
Alfred Scott (Beatrice Brown) (daughter of Mary Cummins Brown) |
24 |
American |
New York, NY, USA |
| WITHERBEE, Master Alfred Scott, Jr. |
3 |
" |
" |
| WITHINGTON,
Mr. Lothrop |
58 |
" |
Newburyport, MA, USA |
| WOOD, Mr. Arthur John |
37 |
British |
England |
| WRIGHT, Mr. Robert
Currie |
54 |
American |
Cleveland, OH, USA |
| WRIGHT, Mr. Walter |
British |
Scotland |
|
| [Top] |
|||
| Y |
|||
| YOUNG, Mr. James M. |
60 |
British |
Hamilton, On., Canada |
| YOUNG, Mrs. James M. (Georgina Ann Vernon) |
56 |
" |
" |
| YUNG, Mr. Philippe Joseph |
33 |
Belgian |
Antwerp, Belgium |
| [Top] |