SS American Farmer Passenger List - 22 June 1934

Passenger List for the SS American Farmer of the American Merchant Lines, Departing 22 June 1934 from London to New York, Commanded by Captain H. A. Pedersen, U.S.N.R.

Executive Officers :

1. Commander : H. A. Pedersen, U.S.N.R
2. Chief Engineer: William Joyce, U.S.N.R
3. Chief Officer: Malcolm McKenzie, U.S.N.R
4. Chief Steward: John Hardy
5. Purser: Charles H. Rauth
6. Surgeon: George H. Benton, M.D

List of Passengers

1. Mr. W. Ferguson Barnes
2. Mr. John B. Barnes
3. Miss Jane W. Barnes
4. Miss Helen Bennett
5. Mrs. Ruth Brown
6. Mrs. M. E. Buckley
7. Miss B. Buckley
8. Mr. Ernest Butterworth
9. Mrs. Butterworth
10. Miss H. Bonthron
11. Dr. Robert Carothers
12. Miss Marjorie Carter
13. Col. E. K. Coulter
14. Miss B. R. Crompton
15. Mr. F. C. Dommeyer
16. Mrs. E. S. Dooris
17. Miss Dooris
18. Mr. G. N. Everest
19. Mr. James B. Fisk
20. Mr. J. C. Furman
21. Mrs. Furman
22. Mr. T. L. D. Hadwen
23. Miss K. Hardeman
24. Mr. W. R. Honings
25. Mrs. Honings
26. Mr. A. Horns
27. Mrs. Rebecca E. Howe
28. Mr. Richard Jenney
29. Mrs. Jenney
30. Master Richard Jenney
31. Master Peter Jenney
32. Miss Louise Johnson
33. Miss R. C. Manchester
34. Mr. Dunn Paul Medalie
35. Miss O. Niles
36. Miss A. Niles
37. Mr. Alfred Pelanden
38. Mr. Dwight S. Perrin
39. Miss Mildred Shellenberger
40. Mrs. James Somerville, Jr.
41. Dr. J. K. Stoddard
42. Mrs. Stoddard
43. Miss Anne Stoddard
44. Miss Joan Stoddard
45. Master Alan Stoddard
46. Master Richard Stoddard
47. Mr. D. Whiton-Stuart
48. Mr. Wilson M. Wing

Not on Board

Mr. Charles A. Smith

General Information for Passengers

Meals will be served at following hours :

Breakfast 8.0 —10.0
Lunch 1.0 — 2.0
Dinner 7.0 — 8.0

Seats in the dining room will be assigned by Chief Steward.

Passengers desiring to book return passage on any vessel of this Line are requested to apply at Purser's Office.

A safe has been provided by the Company in the Purser's Office where money and valuables may be left for safe keeping; not Company assumes no liability for the loss of articles nct so deposited.

The long-range wireless equipment permits the vessel communicating with all American and European stations. Passengers desiring to send messages should consult the Purser.

Lost and found articles of any description should immediately be reported at the Purser's Office.

Deck chairs and steamer rugs may be secured at $1 each for the voyage, on application to the Deck Steward.

Passenger mail is immediately distributed on receipt of same; Passengers are invited to leave their addresses at the Pursers' Office for later despatches to be re-directed and forwarded.

Passengers are requested not to take dogs, cats, birds, or other pets in staterooms or on promenade decks.

Passengers are requested to familiarise themselves with their boat stations from printed placard posted in each stateroom.

Stateroom Baggage.—Trunks, if not more than 15 inches high, 2 feet wide and 3 feet long may be placed in stateroom. Trunks or receptacles of greater dimension must be put in Baggage Room.

All complaints and suggestions for improvement of the Service should be reported to the Purser or Chief Steward.

Medical Attention.—The Surgeon is always at the disposal of Passengers requiring his services. In case of illness originating on or after the departure of the steamer, no charge will be made for services. Medicines prescribed by the Ship's Surgeon will be furnished without charge In case of illness not originating on board, the Surgeon is permitted to make reasonable charges subject to the approval of the Commander.

Passengers disembark on arrival at New York at Chelsea Piers, North River (Foot of 18th Street). These Piers are in close proximity to Pennsylvania Railroad and Grand Central Stations.

Passenger List Contributed by Archives Patron Pat Tiffany 2012