SS Colombo Passenger List - 10 April 1926
Front Cover for a Cabin Passenger List for the SS Colombo of Navigazione Generale Italiana (NGI), Departing 10 April 1926 from New York to Genoa via Palermo and Naples, Commanded by Captain Arturo Romano. Written in English. GGA Image ID # 1d457d73cb
Contents
- Chief Staff
- General Information for Cabin Passengers
- Special Information for Eastbound and Westbound Passengers
- Mediterranean Cruises by the Sitmar Line TSS Neptunia
- List of Cabin Passengers
- Proposed Westbound Sailings 1926
- Approximate Distances between Ports
- Announcement of the New Line "Roma"
- N. G. I. Services
- Connecting Services from Italy to Egypt, Near East, Far East, Etc.
- Sitmar Line
- Lloyd Triestino
- Marittima Italiana
- Principal N. G. I. Booking Offices and Agencies
- The N. G. I. Fleet
Archives Inventory Ref Nbr: 746.714.830
Senior Officers and Staff
- Captain Commodore Arturo Romano
- Chief Engineer Eduardo Ciampa
- Chief Surgeon Luigi Gullini
- Chief Purser Daniele Scarpati
- MAITRE D'Hotel Gio. Batta Margiotti
List of Cabin Passengers
- Adams, Mrs. George L
- Amato, Mrs. Rosaria
- Andersen, Mr. Fred C
- Andersen, Mrs
- Anello, Mr. Domenico
- Antolini, Mr. Agostino
- Atkiss, Dr. G. G
- Avery, Miss Marjorie B
- Bailey, Miss M. P
- Barkville, Mrs. E. S
- Barnes, Mr. Earl
- Bartolucci, Miss Mary
- Blakeslee, Mr. S. E
- Blakeslee, Mrs
- Blakeslee, Mr. Earle B
- Bleier, Rev. Leo
- Botto, Mrs. Perrone V
- Bradford, Miss Florence
- Brisacher, Mr. Harry
- Brockerhoff, Miss M
- Brown, Mr. Frank J
- Brown, Mrs
- Brown, Miss Bulah
- Brown, Mr. Arthur H
- Brown, Mrs
- Brown, Mr. Kenneth
- Brown, Mr. Charles
- Bruce, Miss Rena J
- Burgess, Mr. Robert
- Burgess, Mrs
- Carroll, Mr. Otis S
- Carroll, Mrs
- Carroll, Miss E
- Chiappelli, Mr. Carlo
- Clark, Mr. Seward E
- Clark, Mr. D. H
- Clark, Mrs
- Clark, Miss M. Elizabeth
- Comings, Mrs. F
- Costa, Mr. Giuseppe
- Costa, Mrs
- Cox, Miss Mabel Preston
- Cuneo, Mr. John
- Dadds, Mr. John H
- Dadds, Mrs
- Da Praia, Mr. Giuseppe
- Davidson, Miss Emily
- Day, Mrs. A. L
- Day, Miss Helen
- De Angelis, Miss F
- De Santis, Miss Natalie
- Dewey, Miss Sara
- Dewey, Miss Nellie
- Donnely, Mrs. C. H
- D'Onofrio, Mr. Mario
- Doran, Judge James F
- Doran, Mrs
- Dreyfus, Mr. Samuel
- Dreyfus, Mrs
- Drudy, Miss Catherine
- Du Bose, Miss M. P
- Du Bose, Miss S. P
- Dudley, Mrs. Ada Chase
- Dussourd, Mr. Jules
- Ellis, Mrs. J. William
- Evans, Dr. H. M
- Fisher, Miss Olive C
- Foster, Miss J. B
- Freeman, Miss Helen
- Fuil, Mr. Samuel
- Fuil, Mrs
- Garland, Mr. S. M
- Garland, Mrs. 0
- Geary, Mrs. Bertha
- Giunta, Mr. Sante
- Giunta, Mrs
- Giunta, Miss Santa
- Given, Mrs. Jenny
- Goethe, Dr. Kathryn
- Grahame, Mrs. Frank
- Grant, Miss Alison
- Grant, Miss H. R
- Griffin, Miss Julia W
- Groff, Mrs. Dorothea S
- Gund, Miss Pauline
- Farwell, Mrs. Arthur L
- Farwell, Mrs. A. L
- Farwell, Miss Elinor
- Fazioe, Mrs. Vincenza
- Hall, Mrs. J. K
- Hallock, Miss Fanny
- Hannon, Miss Jennie
- Hanscom, Mr. Clarence E
- Hanscom, Mrs
- Heffron, Mrs. J. L
- Langmuir, Mrs. C
- Hicks, Dr. Anna L
- Laspia, Mr. Biogio
- Hill, Mrs. Gardiner C
- Laspia, Mrs
- Hitzrot, Dr. L. H
- Laspia, Master Blaise T
- Hitzrot, Mrs. Agnes H
- Law, Miss Margaret
- Hoppe, Mrs. A. B
- Legniti, Mr. Angelo
- Hubert, Miss G
- Lentini, Mme. Elena
- Huntley, Miss Emilia D
- Lewis, Miss Caroline
- Hutchinson, Miss E
- Lewis, Miss Julia L
- Lococo, Mr. Gragorio
- Louson, Mrs. Wm. S
- Lowery, Miss Mary L
- Immich, Mrs. Hollis D
- Lyon, Mr. Sanford A
- Ireland, Miss W. B
- Lyon, Mrs
- Lyon, Master S. A., Jr.
- Lyon, Miss Emily A
- Lyon, Miss Cornelia
- Lyon, Miss Margaret
- Johnson, Mrs. Franklyn
- Jackson, Miss Ethel A
- Lyon, Master Charles
- Johnson, Miss Dorothea
- Jones, Miss J. M
- Joseph, Miss Theresa
- MacLean Mrs. Caroline R
- MacMahon, Miss M. E
- McFarland, Mr. Philip E
- Kellogg, Miss H. A
- McLaughlin, Mr. R
- Keeting, Miss Frances
- McFarland, Mrs. R. L
- Killinger, Mr. John D
- Marshall, Mr. H. W
- Killinger, Mrs
- Mathews, Miss Christine
- Killinger, Miss Flora C
- Maynard, Mr. M.D.
- Killinger, Mr
- Meeker, Mr. D. E
- Meeker, Mrs
- Perry, Mr. F
- Mercer, Mr. Charles
- Milward, Dr. Douglas A
- Milward, Mrs. Perry, Mrs
- Mistretta, Dr. Joseph
- Pierson, Mrs. C
- Pope, Mrs. Harold L
- Pope, Miss Margery
- Pope, Master Albert
- Pryor, Mrs. S. S
- Mongiordino, Mrs. B
- Neff, Miss Mary S
- Neff, Miss Edith S
- Nicholson, Mrs. A. A
- Nicholson, Miss A. A
- Nims, Miss Alice M
- Nobbes, Mrs. S. Graham
- Osnato, Dr. Michael
- Osnato, Mrs
- Otis, Miss Sarane
- Overton, Miss Florence
- Paamo, Mrs. Cristina
- Palmieri, Miss Maria
- Pears. Mrs. Valeria M
- Pearson Miss Mary
- Renner, Miss Sophie
- Richmond, Mrs. Anna
- Ritter, Mrs. Mary B
- Rodier, Mr. Gaston
- Rodier, Mrs
- Roediger, Miss Louise A
- Roes, Mr. Paul
- Roes, Mrs. Paul
- Rogers, Mrs. Chas. E., Jr.
- Roncoroni, Mrs. Geremina
- Roncoroni, Miss Geremina
- Rosiello, Mr. Noe
- Rossi, Mr. Alfredo
- Rossi, Mrs
- Rossi, Miss
- Russell, Miss E. J
- Salisbury, Mr. Philip
- Stackpole, Master H
- Stedman, Miss A. B
- Steele, Mrs. D
- Steffan, Mr. Otto
- Stephens, Dr. F. N
- Stephenson, Mrs. B. W
- Sterchi, Miss
- Salisbury, Mrs
- Sands, Miss Charlotte
- Schaff, Mr. Charles F
- Schenck, Miss Mary S
- Schleiter, Miss E. C
- Schulz, Col. E. H
- Schulz, Mrs
- Scilitani, Mr. Michele
- Scilitani, Mrs
- Scilitani, Mr. Giuseppe
- Sciortino, Master Paolo
- Sciortino, Master F
- Sears, Mr. Frederick E
- Sears, Mrs
- Shaettgen, Mr. Henry
- Shaettgen, Miss Rose M
- Shaughnessy, Mr. Arthur
- Shepard, Mrs. C. A
- Sipser, Mrs. J. N
- Smith, Mr. Gilbert H
- Smith, Mrs
- Smith, Miss Agnes
- Sprague, Mrs. Carlton
- Stackpole, Mrs. Sara
- Stochton, Miss Anne
- Stockman, Mr. Benjamin
- Stockman, Mrs
- Stokes, Miss Eliz H
- Stratta, Mrs. D. F
- Stratta, Master Renato
- Strauss, Miss M. E
- Sturgis, Mrs. W. K
- Suggen, Miss M. L
- Taylor, Mrs. Wm
- Thatcher, Mr. Sherman D
- Thatcher, Mrs
- Thatcher, Mrs. Elizabeth
- Thatcher, Miss Henrietta
- Thayer, Mr. Donald
- Walsh, Mrs. Gladys L
- Thayer, Mrs. Donald
- Thompson, Mr. Paul M
- Warner, Miss Jane
- Thompson, Mrs
- Waterman, Mrs. Hazel W
- Thomas, Mrs. A. L
- Whitcomb, Miss Carrie E
- Throop, Miss Katherine
- Wilmarth, Mrs. C. M
- Throop, Miss Frances E
- Wilmarth, Miss Bertha
- Tweedy, Miss Eleanor
- Ughetta, Mr. Frank
- Ughetta, Mrs
- Ughetta, Master Frank
- Umvin, Mr. Samuel
- Urnauer, Rev. S. J
- Vannucci, Mr. Attilio
- von Borosini, Baroness Victor
- von Borosini, Lucia
General Information for Cabin Passengers
General information for Cabin Passengers
Meals will be served at the following hours:
- Breakfast from 7 to 9:30 A. M.
- Luncheon _ at 12 Noon
- Dinner at 7. P. M.
The Bar will not be open later than midnight, but it is within the discretion of the Commander to close it during the voyage at any time should he consider this course desirable.
Steamer Chairs and Rugs:—Steamer chairs and Rugs may be rented on board ship for use during the voyage upon payment of $1.50 each. At the end of each voyage, the rugs which have been in use are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before being used again.
Medical Attendance:—The service of the Ship Surgeon is at the disposal of the Passengers without charge for illness arising on board ship.
Berthing of Passengers:—No alterations can be made except officially through the Purser.
Valuables:—The Company is not responsible for theft of valuables or money kept in the staterooms. Same should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in his safe and a receipt will be given on the Company's form. As no charge is made for carriage, the Company accepts no liability for loss or damage, however arising, but Passengers can protect themselves by insurance.
Payments:---Passengers should obtain a receipt from the Purser on the Company's form for any additional passage money, excess baggage, etc., paid on board.
Dogs:—Dogs are carried at owner's risk. Large dogs are kept in kennels on top deck and a seaman takes charge of their feeding.
Wardrobe Trunks:—The attention of Passengers is called to the fact, that owing to the size of wardrobe trunks, it is not always possible to have these placed in an accessible position in Passengers' staterooms.
Libraries:—Passengers will find on board a well stocked library with the best works in English. Italian, French and Spanish, as well as the best American magazines. The library is open from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. and from 4:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Photographic Dark Room:—A Dark Room, fitted with all necessary equipment, is available for Passengers' use.
Barber and Hair Dresser:—The Barber's Shop is located on "A" deck.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy:—Same may be purchased in the Bar Room or in the Lounge.
Tourist and Information Bureau:—Passengers are advised that the Company maintains a Tourist Office where accurate information and helpful assistance relative to travel throughout Italy and Europe are at the disposal of patrons.
Railway, Steamship and Automobile Tours:—Passengers may purchase on board their railroad tickets for any destination in Italy or in Europe or arrange for tours by automobile or steamer.
INCLUSIVE Price INDEPENDENT Travel:—The ship's tourist office will cheerfully quote inclusive prices for independent travel to any place and district the Passengers desires to visit.
DESCRIPTIVE Literature:—The Ship's Tourist Office, which is also a branch office of the Italian State Tourist Department, of the Italian Touring Club and of the Swiss Federal Railways, will furnish on application, free of charge, descriptive literature of interesting points in Italy and Switzerland and has for sale at moderate prices guides, books and maps. Passengers desiring the services of the Ship's Tourist Office are requested to kindly apply at the earliest opportunity so as to avoid confusion and enable the attendants to give them the necessary assistance.
Baggage Storage and Forwarding:—The Passengers' attention is called to the unrivaled service at Genoa for the storage or forwarding of baggage to any point in Italy or Europe. Passengers desiring to avail themselves of the services of the Company operating the forwarding or attending to the storage of baggage, will please notify the ship's Travel Office where full information will be given them.
Baggage Insurance:—As the Company's liability for baggage is strictly limited, it is strongly recommended that Passengers insure their baggage whenever practicable, as, in event of loss or damage to baggage, the Company cannot under any circumstances, accept liability beyond the amount specified on the steamer contract ticket. Baggage can be insured at the Tourist Office on board ship.
Special Information for Eastbound and Westbound Passengers
Passengers' Mail and Parcels:—On outgoing steamers all mail and packages received prior to the sailing are placed in the Passengers' staterooms.
Passengers returning to the U. S. on our Company's steamers, who desire to have their mail forwarded in care of our Company's Genoa or Naples offices, should have same addressed as follows:
Mr.
sailing per S. S. (date)
c/o NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE Italiana, Genoa (or Naples, according to the port of embarkation).
Mail so addressed will be delivered to Passengers when applying at the respective office before sailing or on board ship.
This applies to ordinary mail only. Registered, insured mail and packages cannot, according to the Italian postal regulations, be delivered but to the addressees. Passengers expecting such mail or packages should therefore make inquiries at the proper postal office at the port of embarkation before going on board.
Mail addressed to incoming Passengers is sent on board ship at Quarantine and is delivered through the Information Office. Mail received after the steamer's arrival in New York is forwarded to the address furnished by the Passengers on the blanks supplied on board. Arrivals at Naples:—The Company's steamers generally reach Naples at about 7 A. M. and Passengers are landed at the Naples dock. Before landing Passengers must show their passports to the Government Officials who board the steamer.
Passengers' baggage is taken ashore to the Customs Baggage Room by porters at Passengers' expense. The tariff for such service is 3.00 Lires for each hand baggage and 5.00 Lires for each trunk. Hotel representatives board the ship and assist the Passengers in clearing the baggage through the Customs and attend to the forwarding of such baggage from the Customs room to the Hotel. Passengers going direct to the Railroad Station will find taxicabs in attendance.
The sailing for Genoa generally takes place at about 3 P. M., thus enabling Passengers to go on a sightseeing tour of Naples and its surroundings.
Passengers may make the proper arrangements for such tours by applying to the ship's Tourist Office.
Passengers going to Rome can take any of the following fast trains from Naples: 10:30 A. M., 2:45 P. M., 6:20 P. M.
tickets for which can be purchased at the Tourist Office on board.
Arrivals at Genoa:—Steamers are generally due to arrive at about 10 A. M. and Passengers land at the Genoa dock. Before landing Passengers must show their passports to the Government Officials who board the steamer. Passengers baggage is taken ashore at Passengers' expense and payment to the porters for such service is made by coupons which are sold at the Information Office at the rate of 3.00 Lires for each hand baggage and 5.00 Lires for each trunk. This tariff applies only for the transportation of the baggage from on board ship to the Customs Room.
Passengers may ship their baggage in transit to any city in Italy or in Europe, arrangements for this purpose being made with the ship's Information and Tourist Office.
Arrivals at Palermo:—Passengers and baggage are taken ashore on tenders at Company's expense.
Customs Regulations in Italy:--The Customs Inspection is made in the Custom Baggage Room in the Passengers' presence. No written declaration is required but the Passengers' attention is called to the fact that tobacco, cigars and cigarettes are subject to duty in Italy and to the necessity of declaring the smallest quantities to the Customs Authorities.
Return Accommodations:—For the convenience of those Passengers who may be traveling from Europe to the United States or from the United States to Europe, and who have not yet made the necessary arrangements, the Ship's Tourist Office will be pleased to radio to Genoa or to New York for any accommodation required.
Westbound Passage:—Passengers holding round trip tickets or orders for westbound passage must apply—not later than the day prior to sailing—at the Company's Office at the port of embarkation in order to exchange their prepaid order or return section for the regular embarkation ticket. Passengers may effect such change by mail, if so desired, at any of the following Company's offices: Genoa, Naples, Turin, Milan, Florence, Rome, Paris, Zurich, Munich, Berlin, Stuttgart and Vienna.
Arrivals at New York:—Passengers are landed at the Company's Piers 96 and 97, foot of West 56th and 57th Streets. When any of the Company's steamers arrive at the Pier after 8 P. M., Passengers have the option of remaining on board over night and landing after breakfast the following morning.
Delivery of Baggage in New York:—Passengers are specially requested to claim their baggage before leaving the Custom's Baggage Room on the Pier, as otherwise considerable delay and extra charge for carriage will be incurred in forwarding to destination any baggage not accompanying Passengers on the Railway.
Forwarding of Passengers:—For the convenience of all Passengers disembarking at our piers in New York, who are destined to interior points, the Railroad Lines out of New York, as well as Steamship Lines for Boston, have representatives on the wharf to meet Passengers and arrange to issue railroad tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico, as well as tickets to Boston, via steamer. These representatives will also arrange to check baggage from our piers through to destination, relieving Passengers of the annoyance of having to purchase their tickets at the depot or re-check their baggage. Baggage transfer charges from our piers to rail depots or steamship dock must be paid by Passengers.
Public Telephones:—Booths will be found on the New York Piers.
Taxicabs:—Same can be hired at the Company's Piers in New York.
Professional Gamblers:—Passengers are informed that professional gamblers are reported as frequently crossing on Mediterranean steamers and are warned to take precautions accordingly.
Recovery of U. S. Head Tax:—This Tax can be recovered by Passengers, if same has been paid, provided they inform the U. S. Immigration Inspector on arrival at New York of their intention to leave the United States within sixty days (the time prescribed by U. S. Law) and obtain from him Transit Certificate Form 514.
It is also necessary for Transit Certificate Form 514 to be handed to the transportation company when completed, in time to allow same to be placed before the Immigration Authorities in Washington within 120 days of passenger's arrival in the United States. Unless this regulation is complied with, the fax cannot he recovered.
NGI Logo (1926). SS Colombo Passenger List, 10 April 1926. GGA Image ID # 1e601d747e