TITANIC

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TITANIC SURVIVORS

Music:

RIDE CAPTAIN RIDE

Movies:

The Titanic, A Night to Remember

Television:

RAISE THE TITANIC

Books:

EXTRA TITANIC

Heroes:

Survivor's of The Titanic

There are 7 known survivors still alive today. Lillian Gertrude Asplund: she was 5 1/2 on The Titanic in third class. she is 91 now. Barbara West: she was 3 1/2 on The Titanic in second class. she is 89 now. Eliza Gladys Milvina Dean: she was 10 weeks old on The Titanic in third class. she is 85 now. Lousie Laroche: she was 3 on The Titanic in 2nd class. she is 88 now. Micheal M Navratil: he was 3 1/2 on The Titanic in 2nd class. he is 89 now. Winnifred Vera Quick VanTongerloo: she was 8 on The Titanic in second class. she is 93 now. Eleanor Ileen Johnson Shuman: she was 18months on The Titanic in third class. she is 87 now.

OLDEST SURVIVOR DIED JANUARY 20, 1997

Mrs. Edith Brown Hainsman, she was the oldest survivor of the Titanic, she was 100 years old when she died. She was 15 years old when she left her father Thomas Brown on the Titanic as he waved goodbye to here, promising to see her in New York.

OTHER SURVIVORS

Madeline Astor Madeline inherited from her husband the income from a five million dollar trust fun and the use of his home on fifth Ave, and in the Newport so long as she did not marry. In August 1912 she gave birth to a son with whom she was pregnant on the Titanic and she named him after her husband, John Jacob Astor. She relinquished the Astor income and mansions during WWI to marry William K. Dick of New York, and by him she had two more sons, she Divorced Dick in Reno, Nevada in 1933 to Marry Italian Prize Fighter Enzo Firemonte. Five Years later this marriage also ended in divorce. She died in Palm Beach, Florida in 1940 at the age of 47.

The Unsinkable" Molly Brown

Molly's life took a surprising turn after the sinking. Previously, her efforts to be accepted by Denver society had been unsuccessful, the Selflessness and heroism she had shown on the Titanic prompted her neighbors, for a short time, to open their doors to here. in 1924 she was named a potential candidate for Congress. As time passed on, however, she grew increasingly eccentric. her husband died intestate and she found herself at odds with her children over his money. in 1932, at the age of 65 she died suddenly in New York City after a stroke. It was only after her death, when she became the subject of the hit Broadway musical and film, "The unsinkable Molly Brown" That she gained some of the fame she would have so enjoyed in life.

Bruce Ismay

J. Ismay Retired as planned from the International Mercantile Marine in June 1913, but the position of managing director of the White Star Lines that he hoped to retain was denied him, surviving the Titanic Disaster had made him far to unpopular with the public. He spent his remaining years alternating between his homes in London and Ireland. because Ismay had never had many close friends, and subsequently had few business contacts, it was mistakenly easy to assume that he had become a recluse, he did enjoy being kept informed of shipping news but those around him were forbidden to speak of the Titanic. He died in 1937. Ruth Becker: 12 on the titanic she died 1990 Richard Becker: 2 on the titanic he died in 1975 Marion Becker: contracted tuberculosis at a young age and died in 1944 Fredrick Fleet: first officer who spotted Iceberg, took his life in 1965 Olaus Abelseth: died in 1980 Richard and Sally Beckwith: Richard died in 1933 and Sally in 1955

THE ATERMATH OF THE SINKING OF THE R.M.S. TITANIC

On the fifteenth of April, in the year 1912, the largest and most luxurious steamship in the world sank into the North Atlantic. This sinking was the result of a collision with an iceberg; a collision which had occurred two hours and forty minutes earlier. The steamship took with her approximately 1500 of her 2200 passengers and crew.The R.M.S. Titanic was, at the time, White Star Line’s finest achievement, offering more luxury, comfort and amenities that any other passenger liner of the time. The safety features she boasted included sixteen watertight compartments and a double hull.Titanic’s safety features, as well as her awe-inspiring presence, made it all the more unbelievable when she sank. Titanic had just over 700 survivors and it was because of their testimonies that the events on April 14 and 15 in 1912 could be pieced together.The reaction of the American public was disbelief anger and grief. The change in emotions probably had much to do with how the country received the news. Back in 1912, newspapers were able to pick up wireless messages. All of the wireless traffic overheard from ships in the Atlantic left reporters with an unclear message of what became of the Titanic. Philip A. S. Franklin, vice-president and general manager of the International Mercantile Marine, denied rumors, brought to him by reporters, that the Titanic had sunk. He stated, “We place absolute confidence in the Titanic. We believe that the boat is unsinkable."By 6:15 in the evening, after receiving a wireless communication from Titanic’s sister ship, Olympic, Franklin would be changing this belief. “Gentlemen,” he would say, “I regret to say that the Titanic sank at 2:20 this morning” (Butler 169). The stunned reporters issued extras for the newsboys to disperse. When America woke up on the morning of April sixteenth, it would be to the news that Titanic, the largest passenger liner in the world, had sunk, resulting in a major loss of life. The country was all the more shocked by this news because White Star officials held up the claim that Titanic was unsinkable.Once the truth was known, the White Star office in New York became bombarded with family and friends of Titanic passengers. John Jacob Astor’s son, Vincent Astor, went into the office and came out crying. People in front of the office “were openly weeping." This grief would turn to anger later in the day.People became angry as a result of the false assurances of Titanic’s safety. Another reason was, up until official word had been received, some newspapers had issued banners and headlines reporting the Titanic’s and her passengers’ safety. Others were dumbfounded. How could this have happened? Titanic was believed to be unsinkable and completely safe. In forty years of Atlantic crossings, only four lives had been lost. To have over 1500 lives gone in a matter of hours was unthinkable. No matter how amazing the story was, it was true.Besides the actions and reactions of the press and the American public, this writer has found the reactions of the survivors to be an interesting piece of the story. People can appreciate this more if they were to imagine being on Titanic on her maiden voyage.People who survived the sinking of the R.M.S. Titanic reacted differently besides the obvious amount of grief. Bruce Ismay, the owner of White Star Line, secluded himself in a room on board the Carpathia, the only ship to come to Titanic’s rescue. He ate only soup and did not leave the room until Carpathia arrived in New York on the eighteenth of April. Harold Bride, the only Marconi wireless operator to survive the sinking would help relieve Carpathia’s wireless operator after getting medical attention for his frostbitten feet. Many of the survivors on the Carpathia searched for loved ones. The Carpathia’s passengers would later tell of how quiet the Titanic’s passengers were. This would be understandable considering the tragedy these people had just experienced.The laws concerning ocean voyages and the ships that embarked on them were extremely deficient. The Titanic had twenty lifeboats on board which would hold 1,178 people. While twenty lifeboats were insufficient so as to save everybody on board, that number actually exceeded the number required by the British Board of Trade. These requirements were based on the fact that “any ship exceeding 15,000 tons should provide no less than sixteen lifeboats." Titanic more than tripled that amount of tonnage.Another problem on board Titanic came as a result of a coal strike going on in 1912. Many ships on the day of Titanic’s departure were docked. Coal, as well as crew and passengers, were transferred to the Titanic. The new crewmembers were “unfamiliar with the ship, their duties, and with each other." They did not know their entire way around the ship, nor were they familiar with her operations; especially how to work the lifeboat davits.The sinking of R.M.S. Titanic holds a distinguished place in this country’s great history.
Myspace TrackerTITANIC PASSENGERS FIRST CLASS PASSENGERSAllen, Miss Elizabeth Walton Allison, Mr. H. J. Allison, Mrs. H. J. and Maid Allison, Miss L Allison, Master T. and Nurse Anderson, Mr. Harry Andrews, Miss Cornelia I. Andrews, Mr. Thomas Appleton, Mrs. E. D. Artagaveytia, Mr. Ramon Astor, Colonel J. J. and Manservant Astor, Mrs. J. J and Maid Aubert, Mrs. N. and Maid Barkworth, Mr. A. H. Baumann, Mr. J. Baxter, Mrs. James Baxter, Mr. Quigg Beattie, Mr. T. Beckwith, Mr. R. L. Beckwith, Mrs. R. L. Behr, Mr. K. H. Bishop, Mr. D. H. Bishop, Mrs. D. H. Bjornstrom, Mr. H. Blackwell, Mr. Stephen Weart Blank, Mr. Henry Bonnell, Miss Caroline Bonnell, Miss Lily Borebank, Mr. J. J. Bowen, Miss Bowerman, Miss Elsie Brady, Mr. John B. Brandeis, Mr. E. Brayton, Mr. George Brewe, Dr Arthur Jackson Brown, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Bucknell, Mrs. W. and Maid Butt, Major Archibald W. Calderhead, Mr. E. P. Candee, Mrs. Churchill Cardoza, Mrs. J. W. M. and Maid Cardoza, Mr. T. D. M and Manservant Carlson, Mr. Frank Carran, Mr. F. M. Carran, Mr. J. P. Carter, Mr. William E. Carter, Mrs. William E. and Maid Carter, Miss Lucile Carter, Master William T. and Manservant Case, Mr. Howard B. Cassebeer, Mrs. H. A. Cavendish, Mr. T.W. Cavendish, Mrs. T. W. and Maid Chaffee, Mr. Herbert F. Chaffee, Mrs. Herbert F. Chambers, Mr. N. C. Chambers, Mrs. N. C. Cherry, Miss Gladys Chevre, Mr. Paul Chibnafl, Mrs. E. M. Bowerman Chisholm, Mr. Robert Clark, Mr. Walter M. Clark, Mrs. Walter M. Clifford, Mr. George Quincy Colley, Mr. E. P. Compton, Mrs. A. T. Compton, Miss S. P. Compton, Mr. A. T., Jr. Cornell, Mrs. R. G. Crafton, Mr. John B. Crosby, Mr. Edward G. Crosby, Mrs. Edward G. Crosby, Miss Harriet Cummings, Mr. John Bradley Cummings, Mrs. John Bradley Daly, Mr. P. D. Daniel, Mr. Robert W. Davidson, Mr. Thornton Davidson, Mrs. Thornton de Villiers, Mrs. B. Dick, Mr. A. A. Dick, Mrs. A. A. Dodge, Dr. Washington Dodge, Mrs. Washington Dodge, Master Washington Douglas, Mrs. F. C. Douglas, Mr. W. D. Douglas, Mrs. W. D. and Maid Dulles, Mr. William C. Earnshew, Mrs. Boulton Endres, Miss Caroline Eustis, Miss E. M. Evans, Miss E. Flegenheim, Mrs. A. Flynn, Mr. J. I. Foreman, Mr. B. L. Fortune, Mr. Mark Fortune, Mrs. Mark Fortune, Miss Ethel Fortune, Miss Alice Fortune, Miss Mabel Fortune, Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. T. P. Frauenthal Mr. T. G. Frauenthal, Dr. Henry W. Frauenthal, Mrs. Henry W. Frolicher, Miss Marguerite Futrelle, Mr. J. Futrelle, Mrs. J. Gee, Mr. Arthur Gibson, Mrs. L.. Gibson, Miss D. Giglio, Mr. Victor Goldenberg, Mr. S. L. Goldenberg, Mrs. S. L. Goldschmidt, Mrs. George B. Gordon, Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon, Lady Duff and Maid Gracie, Colonel Archibald Graham, Mr. Graham, Mrs William G Graham, Miss Margaret Greenfield, Mrs. L. D. Greenfield, Mrs. W. B. Guggenheim, Mr Benjamin Harder, Mr. George A. Harder, Mrs. George A. Harper, Mr. Henry Sleeper and Manservant Harper, Mrs. Henry Sleeper Harris, Mr. Henry B. Harris, Mrs. Henry B. Harrison, Mr. W. H. Haven, Mr. H. Hawksford, Mr. W. J. Hays, Mr. Charles M. Hays, Mrs. Charles M. and Maid Hays, Miss Margaret Head, Mr. Christopher Hilliard, Mr. Herbert Henry Hipkins, Mr. W. E. Hippach, Mrs. Ida S. Hippach, Miss Jean Hogeboom, Mrs. John C. Holverson, Mr. A. O. Holverson, Mrs. A. O. Hoyt, Mr. Frederick M. Hoyt, Mrs. Frederick M. Holt, Mr. W. F. Isham, Mrs. A. E. Ismay, Mr. J. Bruce and Manservant Jakob, Mr. Birnbaum Jones, Mr. C. C Julian, Mr. H. F. Kent, Mr. Edward A. Kenyon, Mr. F. R. Kenyon, Mrs. F. R. Kimball, Mr. E. N. Kimball, Mrs. E. N. Klaber, Mr. Herman Lambert-Williams, Mr. Fletcher Fellows Leader, Mrs. F. A. Lewy, Mr. E. G. Lindstroem, Mrs. J. Lines, Mrs. Ernest H. Lines, Miss Mary C. Lingrey Mr Edward Long, Mr.. Milton C. Langley, Miss Gretchen F. Loring, Mr. J. H. Madill, Miss Georgette Alexandra Maguire, Mr. J. E. Marechal, Mr. Pierre Marvin, Mr. D. W. Marvin, Mrs. D. W. McCaffry. Mr. T. McCarthy, Mr. Timothy J. McGough, Mr. J. R. Meyer, Mr. Edgar J. Meyer, Mrs. Edgar J. Millet, Mr. Frank D. Missahan, Dr. W. E. Missahan, Mrs. W. B. Missahan, Miss Daisy Moch, Mr. Pkdtp E. Moch, Mr. Phillip E. Molson, Mr. H. Markland Moore, Mr. Clarence and Manservant Natsch, Mr. Charles Newell, Mr. A. W. Newell, Miss Alice Newell, Miss Madeline Newsom, Miss Helen Nicholson, Mr. A. S. Omont, Mr. F. Ostby, Mr. E. C Ostby, Miss Helen R. Ovies, Mr. S. Parr, Mr. M. H. W. Partner, Mr. Austin Payne, Mr. V. Pears, Mr. Thomas Pears, Mrs. Thomas Penasco, Mr. Victor Penasco, Mrs. Victor and Maid Peuchen, Major Arthur Porter, Mr. Walter Chamberlain Potter, Mrs. Thomas, Jr. Reuchlin, Mr. Jonkheer, J. G. Rheims, Mr. George Robert, Mrs. Edward S. and Maid Roebling, Mr. Washington A., 2nd Rolmane, Mr. C. Rood, Mr. Hugh R. Rosenbaum, Miss Ross, Mr. J. Hugo Rothes, the Countess of and Maid Rothschild, Mr. M. Rothschild, Mrs. M. Rowe, Mr. Alfred Ryerson, Mr. Arthur Ryerson, Mrs. Arthur and Maid Ryerson, Miss Emily Ryerson, Miss Susan Ryerson, Master Jack Saalfeld, Mr. Adolphe Schabert, Mrs. Paul Seward, Mr. Frederick K. Shutes, Miss E. W. Silverthorne, Mr. S. V. Silvey, Mr. William B. Silvey, Mrs. William B. Simonius, Mr. Oberst Altons Sloper, Mr. William T. Smart, Mr. John M. Smith, Mr. J. Clinch Smith, Mr. R. W. Smith, Mr. L P. Smith, Mrs. L P. Snyder, Mr. John Snyder, Mrs. John Soloman, Mr. A. L. Spedden, Mr. Frederick O. Spedden, Mrs. Frederick O. and Maid Spedden, Master R. Douglas and Nurse Spencer, Mr. W. A. Spencer, Mrs. W. A. and Maid Stahelin, Dr. Max Stead, Mr. W. T. Steffanson, B. B. Steffanon, H. B. Stehli, Mr. Max Frolicher Stehli, Mrs. Max Frolicher Stengel, Mr. C. E. H. Stengel, Mrs. C. E. H. Stewart, Mr. A. A. Stone, Mrs. George M. and Maid Straus, Mr. Isidor and Manservant Straus, Mrs. Isidor and Maid Sutton, Mr. Frederick Swift, Mrs. Frederick Joel Taussig, Mr. Emil Taussig, Mrs. Emil Taussig, Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr. E. Z Taylor, Mrs. E. Z. Thayer, Mr. J. B. Thayer, Mrs. J. B. and Maid Thayer, Mr. J. B., Jr. Thorne, Mr. G. Thorne, Mrs. G. Tucker, Mr. G. M., Jr. Uruchurtu, Mr. M. R. Van der Hoef, Mr. Wyckoff Walker, Mr. W. Anderson Warren, Mr. F. M. Warren, Mrs. F. M. Weir, Mr. J. White, Mr. Percival W. White, Mr. Richard F. White, Mrs. J. Stuart and Maid and Manservant Wick, Mr. George D. Wick, Mrs. George D. Wick, Miss Mary Widener, Mr. George D. and Manservant Widener, Mrs. George D. and Maid Widener, Mr.. Harry Willard, Miss Constance Williams, Mr. Duane Williams, Mr. R. N., Jr. Woolner, Mr. Hugh Wright, Mr. George Young, Miss Marie------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------SECOND CLASS PASSENGERSAbelson, Mr. Samson Abelson, Mrs. Hanna Aldworth, Mr. C. Andrew, Mr. Edgar Andrew, Mr. Frank Angle, Mr. William Angle, Mrs. Ashby, Mr. John Baily, Mr. Percy Baimbridge, Mr. Chas. R. Balls, Mrs. Ada E. Banfield, Mr. Frederick J. Bateman, Mr. Robert J. Beane, Mr. Edward Beane, Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp, Mr. H. J. Becker, Mrs. A. O. and three children Beesley, Mr. Lawrence Bentham, Miss Lilian W. Berriman, Mr. William Botsford, Mr. W. Hull Bowenur, Mr. Solomon Bracken, Mr. Jas. H. Brito, Mr. Jose de Brown, Miss Mildred Brown, Mr. S. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss E. Bryhl, Mr. Curt Bryhl, Miss Dagmar Buss, Miss Kate Butler, Mr. Reginald Byles, Rev.nomas R. D. Bystrom, Miss Karolina Caldwell, Mr. Albert F. Caldwell, Mrs. Sylvia Caldwell, Master Alden G. Cameron, Miss Clear Carbines, Mr. William Carter, Rev. Ernest C. Carter, Mrs. Lillian Chapman, Mr. John H. Chapman, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Mr. Charles Christy, Mrs. Alice Christy, Miss Juli Clarke, Mr. Charles V. Clarke, Mrs. Ada Maria Coleridge, Mr. R. C. Collander, Mr. Erik Collett, Mr. Stuart Collyer, Mr. Harvey Collyer, Mrs. Charlotte Collyer, Miss Marjorie Corbett, Mrs. Irene Corey, Mrs. C. P. Cotterill, Mr. Harry Davies, Mr. Charles Davis, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Master John M. Davis, Miss Mary Deacon, Mr. Percy del Carlo, Mr. Sebastian del Carlo, Mrs. Denbou, Mr. Herbert Dibden, Mr. William Doling, Mrs. Ada Doling, Miss Elsie Downton, Mr. William J. Drachstedt, Baron von Drew, Mr. James V. Drew, Mrs. Lulu Drew, Master Marshall Duran, Miss Florentina Duran, Miss Asimcion Eitemiller, Mr. G. F. Enander, Mr. Ingvar Fahlstrom Mr. Arne J. Faunthorpe, Mr. Harry Faunthorpe, Mrs. Lizzie Fillbrook, Mr. Charles Fox, Mr. Stanley H. Funk, Miss Annie Fynney, Mr. Jos. Gale, Mr. Harry Gale, Mr. Shadrach Garside, Miss Ethel Gaskell, Mr. Alfred Gavey, Mr. Lawrence Gilbert, Mr. William Giles, Mr. Edgar Giles, Mr. Fred Giles, Mr. Ralph Gill, Mr. John Gillespie, Mr. William Givard, Mr. Hans K. Greenberg, Mr. Samuel Hale, Mr. Reginald Hamalainer, Mrs. Anna and Infant Harbeck, Mr. Wm. H. Harper, Mr. John Harper, Miss Nina Harris, Mr. George Harris, Mr. Walter Hart, Mr. Benjamin Hart, Mrs. Esther Hart, Miss Eva -- Eva Hart died on February 15, 1996, she was 91. Herman, Miss Alice Herman, Mrs. Jane Herman, Miss Kate Herman, Mr. Samuel Hewlett, Mrs. Mary D. Hickman, Mr. Leonard Hickman, Mr. Lewis Hickman, Mr. Stanley Hiltunen, Miss Martha Hocking, Mr. George Hocking, Mrs. Elizabeth Hocking, Miss Nellie Hocking, Mr. Samuel J. Hodges, Mr. Henry P. Hoffman, Mr. and two children (Loto and Louis) Hold, Mrs. Annie Hold, Mr. Stephen Hood, Mr. Ambrose Hosono, Mr. Masabumi Howard, Mr. Benjamin Howard, Mrs. Ellen T. Hunt, Mr. George Ilett, Miss Bertha Jacobsohn, Mrs. Amy P. Jacobsohn Mr. Sidney S. Jarvis, Mr. John D. Jefferys, Mr. Clifford Jefferys, Mr. Ernest Jenkin, Mr. Stephen Jervan, Mrs. A. T. Kantor, Mrs. Miriam Kantor, Mr. Sehua Karnes, Mrs. J. F. Keane, Mr. Daniel Keane, Miss Nora A. Kelly, Mrs. F. Kirkland, Rev. Charles L Kvillner, Mr. John Henrik Lahtinen, Mrs. Anna Lahtinen, Mr. William Lamb, Mr. J. J. Lamore, Mrs. Ameliar Laroche, Mr. Joseph Laroche, Mrs. Juliet Laroche, Miss Louise Laroche, Miss Simonne Lehman, Miss Bertha Leitch, Miss Jessie Levy, Mr. R. J. Leyson, Mr. Robert W. N. Lingan, Mr. John Louch, Mr. Charles Louch, Mrs. Alice Adela Mack, Mrs. Mary Malachard, Mr. Noel Mallet, Mr. A. Mallet, Mrs. Mallet, Master A. Mangiavacchi, Mr. Emilio Mantvila, Mr. Joseph Marshall, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mr. W. J. Maybery, Mr. Frank H. McCrae, Mr. Arthur G. McCrie, Mr. James McKane, Mr. Peter D. Mellers, Mr. William Mellinger, Mrs. Elizabeth and Child Meyer, Mr. August Milling, Mr. Jacob C. Mitchell, Mr. Henry Morawick, Dr. Ernest Mudd, Mr. Thomas C. Myles, Mr. Thomas F. Nasser, Mr. Nicolas Nasser, Mrs. Nesson, Mr. Israel Nicholls, Mr. Joseph C. Norman, Mr. Robert D. Nye, Mrs. Elizabeth Otter, Mr. Richard Oxenham, Mr. P. Thomas Padro, Mr. Julian Pain, Dr. Alfred Pallas, Mr. Emilio Parker, Mr. Clifford R. Parrish, Mrs. L Davis Pengelly, Mr. Frederick Pernot, Mr. Rene Peruschitz, Rev. Jos. M. Phillips, Mr. Robert Phillips, Miss Alice Pinsky, Miss Rosa Ponesell, Mr. Martin Portaluppi, Mr. Emilio Pulbaun, Mr. Frank Quick, Mrs. Jane Quick, Miss Vera W. Quick, Miss Phyllis Reeves, Mr. David Renouf, Mr. Peter H. Renouf, Miss Lillie Reynolds, Miss E. Richard, Mr. Emile Richards, Mrs. Emily Richards, Master William Richards, Master George Ridsdale, Miss Lucy Rogers, Mr. Harry Rogers, Miss Selina Rugg, Miss Emily Sedgwick, Mr. C. F. W. Sharp, Mr. Percival Shelley, Mrs. Imanita Silven, Miss Lyyli Sincook, Miss Maude Sinkkenen, Miss Anna Sjostedt, Mr. Ernest A. Slayter, Miss H. M. Slemen, Mr. Richard J. Smith, Mr. Augustus Smith, Miss Marion Sobey, Mr. Hayden Stanton, Mr. S. Ward Stokes, Mr. Phillip J. Swane, Mr. George Sweet, Mr. George Toomey, Miss Ellen Trant, Miss Jessie Tronpiansky, Mr. Moses A. Troutt, Miss E. Celia Tupin, M. Dorothy Turpin, Mr. William J. Veale, Mr. James Walcroft, Miss Nellie Ware, Mrs. Florence L Ware, Mr. John James Ware, Mr. William J. Watt, Miss Bertha Watt, Mrs. Bessie Webber, Miss Susie Weisz, Mr. Leopold Weisz, Mrs. Matilda Wells, Mrs. Addie Wells, Miss J. Wells, Master Ralph West, Mr. E. Arthur West, Mrs. Ada West, Miss Barbara West, Miss Constance Wheadon, Mr. Edward Wheeler, Mr. Edwin------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------THIRD CLASS PASSENGERSBRITISH SUBJECTS EMBARKED AT SOUTHAMPTONAbbott, Eugene Abbott, Rosa Abbott, Rossmore Abbing, Anthony Adams. J. Aks, Filly Aks, Leah Alexander, William Allen, William Allum, Owen G. Badman, Emily Barton David Beavan, W. T. Billiard, A. van Billiard, James (child) Billiard, Walter (child) Bing, Lee Bowen, David Braund, Lewis Braund, Owen Brocklebank, William Cann, Erenst Carver, A. Celotti, Francesco Chip, Chang Christmann, Emil Cohen, Gurshon Cook, Jacob Corn, Harry Coutts, Winnie Coutts, William (child) Coutts, Leslie (child) Coxon, Daniel Crease, Ernest James Cribb, John Hatfield Cribb, Alice Dahl, Charles Davies, Evan Davies, Alfred Davies, John Davies, Joseph Davison, Thomas H. Davison, Mary Dean, Mr. Bertram F. Dean, Mrs. Hetty Dean, Bertran (child) Dean, Vera (infant) Dennis, Samuel Dennis, William Derkings, Edward Dowdell, Elizabeth Drapkin, Jenie Dugemin, Joseph Elsbury, James Emanuel, Ethet (child) Everett, Thomas J. Foo, Choong Ford, Arthur Ford, Margaret Ford, Mrs. D. M. Ford, Mr. E. W. Ford, M. W. T. N. Ford, Maggie (child) Franklin, Charles Garthfirth, John Gilinski, Leslie Godwin, Frederick Goldsmith, Frank J. Goldsmith, Emily A. Goldsmith, Frank J. W. Goodwin, Augusta Goodwin, Lillian A. Goodwin, Charles E. Goodwin, William F. (child) Goodwin, Jessie (child) Goodwin, Harold (child) Goodwin, Sidney (child) Green, George Guest, Robert Harknett, Alice Harmer, Abraham Hee, Ling Howard, May Hyman, Abraham Johnston, A. G. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, William (child) Johnston, Mrs. C. H. (child) Johnson, Mr. A. Johnson, Mr. W. Keefe, Arthur Kelly, James Lam, Ali Lam, Len Lang, Fang Leonard, Mr. L Lester, J. Ling, Lee Lithman, Simon Lobb, Cordelia Lobb, William A. Lockyer, Edward Lovell, John MacKay, George W. Maisner, Simon McNamee, Eileen McNamee, Neal Meanwell, Marian O. Meek, Annie L. Meo, Alfonso Miles, Frank Moor, Beile Moor, Meier Moore, Leonard C. Morley, William Moutal, Rahamin Murdlin, Joseph Nancarrow, W. H. Niklasen, Sander Nosworthy, Richard C. Peacock, Alfred Peacodc., Treasteall Peacock, Treasteall (child) Pearce, Ernest Peduzzi, Joseph Perkin, John Henry Peterson, Marius Potchett, George Rath, Sarah Reed, James George Reynolds, Harold Risien, Emma Risien, Samuel Robins, Alexander Robins, Charity Rogers, William John Rouse, Richard H. Rush, Alfred George J. Sadowitz, Harry Sage, John Sage, Annie Sage, Stella Sage, George Sage, Douglas Sage, Frederick Sage, Dorothy Sage, William (child) Sage, Ada (child) Sage, Constance (child) Sage, Thomas (child) Sather, Sinon Saundercock, W. H. Sawyer, Frederick Scrota, Maurice Shellard, Frederick Shorney, Charles Simmons, John Slocovski, Selman Somerton, Francis W. Spector, Woolf Spinner, Henry Stanley, Amy Stanley, E. R. Mr. Storey, T. Mr. Sunderland, Victor Sutehall, Henry Theobald, Thomas Thomas, Alex Thorneycrolt, Florence Thorneycroft, Percival Tomlin, Ernest P. Torber, Ernest Trembisky, Berk Tunquist, W. Ware, Frederick Warren, Charles W. Webber, James Wilkes, Ellen Willey, Edward Williams, Harry Williams, Leslie Windelov, Einar Wiseman, PhilipCeline Dion

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