SS Pennland Passenger List - 26 August 1932

Front Cover, Red Star Line SS Pennland Cabin Class Passenger List - 26 August 1932.

Front Cover of a Cabin Passenger List from the SS Pennland of the Red Star Line, Departing Friday, 26 August 1932 from Antwerp to New York via Le Havre and Southampton, Commanded by Captain V. L. Making. GGA Image ID # 1404b3f546

Senior Officers and Staff

  • Commander: Captain V. L. MAKIN6
  • Chief Engineer: A. WEBSTER
  • Surgeon: L, BAYER, M. D.
  • Asst. Surgeon: J. HELSMOORTEL
  • Purser : L W BROWNRIG0
  • Asst. Purser: H. P. WATSON
  • Chief Steward: F. L. FRANCK

Cabin Passengers

  1. Abott, Miss Elizabeth
  2. Adams, Mrs. Hugh
  3. Adams, Miss Hazel
  4. Adams, Miss Jessie, C.
  5. Adye, Mr. E. E.
  6. Ames, Miss Adeline
  7. Anderson, Miss Amy
  8. Anderson, Miss Ruth
  9. Anderson, Miss Alice
  10. Anderson, Miss A. R.
  11. Andrews, Miss Ellen, D.
  12. Andrews, Miss M.
  13. Aretander, Miss Margaret
  14. Armand, Miss Louise
  15. Assarson, Miss Willy
  16. Atkinson, Miss Mary
  17. Atkinson, Miss Frances
  18. Bacher, Mrs.
  19. Byrl, F.
  20. Baker, Miss Florence, M.
  21. Balaban, Mr. Irving, J.
  22. Baldwin. Mr. Karl
  23. Barhyte, Miss Mary
  24. Barry, Miss Mary
  25. Barthy, Miss G.
  26. Battenfield, Mrs. Elizabeth
  27. Battenfield, Miss Elsie
  28. Bawn, Mr. Arthur, R.
  29. Beall, Miss Cornelia
  30. Becker, Mrs. Paul, A.
  31. Beckking, Miss Ruth
  32. Beebe. Mr. Charles
  33. Bell, Mr. Alfred
  34. Bell, Miss E.
  35. Belson, Miss Hannah
  36. Bergh, Miss May, A.
  37. Benson, Miss H.
  38. Berry, Mrs. Marie
  39. Birdsall, Mr. Lester
  40. Birdsall, Mrs
  41. Birmingham, Mrs. T. G.
  42. Bishop, Miss Miriam
  43. Blackburn, Miss Adaline
  44. Blain, Mrs. Robert
  45. Blain, Miss Eileen
  46. Blaney, Miss Margaret
  47. Bleecker, Mrs. Lucq
  48. Bley, Mrs. Sophie
  49. Bley, Miss Elsa
  50. Blodget, Mrs. L.
  51. Blodget, Mr. L. P.
  52. Blodget, Miss L. P.
  53. Blount, Miss Mina, L.
  54. Bluhm, Mrs. J. W.
  55. Bluhm, Master Robert
  56. Bluhm, Miss Elizabeth
  57. Bold, Miss M.
  58. Bordett, Mr. E. E.
  59. Bordett, Mrs. E. E.
  60. Boudreaux, Miss Maud
  61. Boyd, Miss Jean, A.
  62. Boyd, Miss Jean, M.
  63. Boyd, Miss Ely, M.
  64. Bradley, Miss Gertrude
  65. Brady, Miss Anne
  66. Brahdy, Mr. Joseph
  67. Brandt, Mr. Ralph
  68. Brandt, Mrs. Louise
  69. Breslan, Miss Faith
  70. Briscoe, Miss B. G.
  71. Brooks, Miss Rebecca
  72. Browde, Mrs. Bertha
  73. Browde, Miss Charlotte
  74. Brown, Miss Eliza
  75. Brown, Mrs. Dorothy
  76. Brownhill, Miss Mabel
  77. Broxholm, Mrs. Jennie
  78. Broxholm, Miss Florence
  79. Bruycre, Mrs. Joseph
  80. Bruyere, Miss Yvonne
  81. Bucher, Mr. Louis
  82. Bucher, Mrs. Louis
  83. Bull, Miss Harriet
  84. Bull, Miss Wilhelmina
  85. Bumstead, Mrs. C.
  86. Burdon, Miss Margaret
  87. Buswell, Miss Ruth
  88. Butterfield, Miss Frances
  89. Cady, Mr. Henry
  90. Cady, Mrs. Henry
  91. Calder, Mrs. Mary
  92. Cane, Miss Alice
  93. Cap, Mr. Edward
  94. Carroll, Miss Anne
  95. Caruth, Mrs. Winnifred
  96. Caskie, Prof. Edmund
  97. Cavenagh, Miss Bertha
  98. Cavanaugh, Miss Elizabeth
  99. Chaimas, Mr. Herbert
  100. Champion, Miss Jennie
  101. Champion, Dr. W. L.
  102. Cheifetz, Mrs. Sarah
  103. Cheifetz, Miss Lucienne
  104. Cheifetz, Miss Marguerite
  105. Childs, Miss Alice
  106. Chuptie, Mr. Einar
  107. Chuptie, Mrs. Einar
  108. Clark, Miss Mary, B.
  109. Clarke, Miss Helen
  110. Clarke, Mrs. L.
  111. Clayton, Miss Pansy
  112. Clayton, Miss Amelia
  113. Clemency Miss Henrietta
  114. Cluney, Mrs. Catherine
  115. Cluney, Miss Kay
  116. Cobb, Miss Lucille
  117. Colwell, Miss Mary
  118. Coburn, Mr. Charles, D.
  119. Coburn, Mrs. Ivah, W.
  120. Cord, Miss Lucille
  121. Coughlin, Mr. Edward
  122. Coughlin, Mrs. Antoinette
  123. Cox, Mr. Reavis
  124. Cox, Mrs. Reavis
  125. Cramer, Miss Mary, E.
  126. Crile, Miss Dorothea
  127. Crile, Miss D.
  128. Crowley, Mrs. Ada, F.
  129. Cutter, Miss Louise
  130. Dalton, Miss Eva, L.
  131. Davis, Miss Julia
  132. Davis, Miss Lillian
  133. Davis, Miss Marion
  134. Davis, Miss H.
  135. Davies, Mr. Colin
  136. Dawson, Miss Elizabeth
  137. Deaden, Mr. Charles
  138. Dearing, Mr. Chas., Ed.
  139. de Bethune, Miss Françoise
  140. de Bethune, Master André
  141. Degling, Miss Helen
  142. Dellzell, Miss Isadora
  143. de Montpellier, Mr. Gérard
  144. Dibbens, Miss Erma
  145. Dibbens, Rev. J. W.
  146. Donaldson, Miss Elisabeth
  147. Donnell, Mr. C. D.
  148. Donohue, Mrs. Mary, C.
  149. Drennan, Mrs. Mary
  150. Drew, Mr. Harry, A.
  151. Dudley, Miss Edith
  152. Duell, Miss Lillian
  153. Duffy, Miss Margaret
  154. Duffy, Miss Anna
  155. Duggan, Miss Ardis
  156. Duggan, Mrs. A. E.
  157. Dunton, Miss Effie
  158. Durr, Miss Lillian
  159. Eberhard, Mr. Henry
  160. Eberhard, Mrs. Henry
  161. Eberhard, Miss Janette
  162. Ednie, Miss Jean
  163. Edwardson, Miss H. J.
  164. Egeberg, Mrs. Lydia, B.
  165. Egeberg, Miss Anne, M.
  166. Evans, Miss Elizabeth, C.
  167. Eweson, Mr. S. W.
  168. Fernholz, Mr. Theodor, H. W.
  169. Fichandler, Mr. Alexander
  170. Fichandler, Mrs. Alexander
  171. Fielding, Mr. John
  172. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Lillian
  173. Fitzmaurice, Miss Hildegard
  174. Fitzmaurice, Miss Ernestine
  175. Fitzimons, Miss Lillian
  176. Fligelman, Miss H.
  177. Flom, Prof. George, T.
  178. Flom, Mrs. George, T.
  179. Foley, Miss Orphelia
  180. Foote, Miss Emma
  181. Foote, Miss Hazel
  182. Foote, Mrs. Sadie
  183. Folk, Miss Sophie
  184. Foster, Mr. Frank
  185. Foster, Mrs. Frank
  186. Fox, Miss Anna
  187. Fox, Miss Geneviève
  188. Francisco, Miss H.
  189. Fraser, Miss E.
  190. Friedman, Mrs. Lena
  191. Friend, Mr. Albert
  192. Friend, Mrs. Florence, B.
  193. Fuchs, Miss E. T.
  194. Gaffney, Mr. Matheus
  195. Gaffney, Mrs. Matheus
  196. Gately, Miss Helene
  197. Gendell, Miss Grace
  198. Gerschitz, Mrs. Helena
  199. Getty, Miss Nancy
  200. Gibbons, Mrs. Sarah, M.
  201. Gibbons, Mrs. Dorothy, M
  202. Giersberg, Miss Kathryn
  203. Gillespie, Miss Elizabeth
  204. Glavin, Mr. James, E.
  205. Glendenning, Miss Gwendolyn
  206. Glick, Miss Rebecca
  207. Glinn, Mr. H. W.
  208. Glinn, Mrs. H. W.
  209. Glinn, Miss Virginia
  210. Goichman, Miss Anna
  211. Goldersleeve, Mr. Nelson
  212. Goldersleeve, Mrs. Mabel
  213. Graininger, Miss D. E.
  214. Greathead, Miss Alice
  215. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Leonore
  216. Greer, Miss Rebecca
  217. Griggs, Miss Mariha, E.
  218. Gross, Miss Mary
  219. Gould, Miss Mabel
  220. Guerlain, Miss Colette
  221. Gulliver, Miss Ethel, M.
  222. Haas. Dr. Alfred
  223. Haas, Mrs. Anna
  224. Hackett, Mrs. J.
  225. Hallenbeck, Mr. Kenneth
  226. Hamilton, Miss Mary
  227. Hancock, Miss Elizabeth
  228. Haney, Miss Marguerite
  229. Harpole, Mrs. Solange
  230. Harpole, Master John, L.
  231. Harris, Mrs. Edna
  232. Harrow, Mrs. Carolyn
  233. Hart, Mrs. A. S.
  234. Hayden, Miss Audrey
  235. Hechs, Mr. Louis
  236. Heck, Mr. Arthur
  237. Heck, Mrs. Regina
  238. Hegner, Miss Janette
  239. Helm, Miss N. Belle
  240. Henry, Mrs. J.
  241. Henry, Mr. J.
  242. Heuser, Mrs. Mae, C.
  243. Heuser, Miss Mary
  244. Heuser, Miss Helen
  245. Heuser, Mr. William
  246. Higgins, Miss Mabel
  247. Hill, Mrs. Wm.
  248. Himt, Miss Ruth
  249. Himwitch, Mr. Alfred
  250. Himwitch, Mrs. R.
  251. Hogan, Miss Jessie
  252. Holcomb, Miss Esther
  253. Holt, Miss Elizabeth
  254. Holzer, Mr. Joseph
  255. Hoopes, Miss Myram
  256. Hoopes, Miss Mary, T.
  257. Hord, Mrs. Nannie, R.
  258. Hord, Miss A. Lloyd
  259. Hord, Mr. Arnold, H.
  260. Hord, Mr. William, I.
  261. Hoskuis, Mrs. M. M.
  262. Hoskuis, Miss S. G.
  263. Howard, Mrs. Addie
  264. Howard, Miss Ethel
  265. Howe, Miss Dorothy
  266. Howe, Miss Katherine
  267. Howe, Miss Elizabeth
  268. Howes, Miss Anne
  269. Howes, Miss Hazel
  270. Howkes, Mr. A. W.
  271. Hoy, Miss Elizabeth, R.
  272. Hoyoux, Mr. Horace
  273. Hoyoux, Miss Jenny
  274. Hughes, Mr. John, A.
  275. Humphrey, Mrs, Harriet
  276. Hunt Miss Carrie
  277. Hurley, Miss Anne
  278. Huyett, Miss N.
  279. Hynes, Miss Katherina
  280. Ingram, Miss Christine, P.
  281. Irwin, Mr. Joseph
  282. Itten, Miss Frances
  283. Izard, Mrs. Gladys
  284. Izard, Miss Gertrude
  285. Jacoby, Mrs. Roxy, R.
  286. Jasey, Miss Madeleine
  287. John, Miss Caroline
  288. Johnson, Miss Enid
  289. Jordan, Miss Ellen
  290. Kane, Mr. Eduard
  291. Keane, Miss Anna, O.
  292. Keane, Mrs. Anna
  293. Kemp, Mrs. Mary
  294. Kieth, Mr. Anton
  295. Kilcain, Miss Marion
  296. Killoy, Miss Doriss, R.
  297. Kirby, Miss Margaret
  298. Kirlpatrick, Mrs. Harriet
  299. Kirk, Miss Mary, T.
  300. Kitzberger, Miss Betty
  301. Klein, Miss Edith, R.
  302. Klippart, Miss Josephine
  303. Klöppel, Miss Lillian
  304. Knott, Miss Ethel, M.
  305. Knox, Miss Mary, L.
  306. Koenig, Miss Menetta
  307. Kranz, Miss B. S.
  308. Kuhn, Miss Adelina
  309. Kuhn, Mrs. I.
  310. Laing, Mr. John
  311. Lane, Mr. George, E.
  312. Lane, Mrs. Lillian, S.
  313. Langdale, Mr. A. Barnett
  314. Langsam, Miss Rose
  315. Larsen, Miss Anna
  316. Lasplaces, Miss Anne
  317. Lattimore, Mrs. Suzanne
  318. Leahy, Mr. A. J.
  319. Leahy, Mrs.
  320. Leake, Mrs. Mary, E.
  321. Leavenworth, Prof. Clarence
  322. Leddy, Miss E. A.
  323. Lee, Miss Ruth, G.
  324. Legge, Mr. Leonei, K.
  325. Legge, Mrs. Dorothy, P.
  326. Leland, Miss E.
  327. Lent, Miss Rosamond, R.
  328. Lerner, Miss Sadie
  329. Letz, Mr. Hans
  330. Letz, Mrs. May, H.
  331. Letz, Master John
  332. Letz, Miss Mary, M.
  333. Letz, Miss Patricia
  334. Levett, Mr. Warren
  335. Lewyn, Miss Rosalind
  336. Lieber man, Dr. Max
  337. Lieberman, Mrs.
  338. Lieberman, Master Wan
  339. Lilly, Mr. Edward, P.
  340. Lisowski, Miss Winifred
  341. Littel, Mrs. Leayet, T.
  342. Loeb, Mr. Julius
  343. Logan, Mr. S. R.
  344. Logan, Mrs.
  345. Luckings, Miss Ella
  346. Luckings, Miss Alice
  347. Magnes, Miss Therese
  348. Magness, Miss Doris, O.
  349. Magnis, Miss Theresa
  350. Maitles, Miss Anne
  351. Manders, Mrs. C. E.
  352. Manzillo, Miss Enez
  353. Marshall, Mr. James, F.
  354. Marshall, Mrs. James F.
  355. Marshall, Dr. Otis
  356. Marshall, Mrs. Josephine
  357. Martin, Miss Annie
  358. Martin, Miss Mary
  359. Masone, Mrs. G.
  360. Masone, Mr. G.
  361. Maughan, Mr. E. H.
  362. Maxon, Miss Winifred
  363. McClain, Miss Mary, H.
  364. McCullough, Mrs. Ethel
  365. McDermott, Miss Ellen
  366. McDermott, Miss Joan
  367. McDermott, Mr. Bernard
  368. McDermott, Mrs. Geneviève
  369. McGear, Mr. Charles
  370. McGrotty, Miss Alice
  371. McIntyre, Miss Anne
  372. McIntyre, Mrs. D. R.
  373. McKenzie, Dr. M. S.
  374. McKenzie, Mrs.
  375. McKinley, Miss Annabelle
  376. McLester, Miss Frances
  377. Mead, Miss Belle
  378. Mead, Miss Helen
  379. Meek, Miss W. E.
  380. Meeker, Miss Emily
  381. Meinken, Miss Elizabeth
  382. Meinken, Miss Edna
  383. Merrow, Mrs. Rachel
  384. Meshel, Miss Catherine
  385. Miller Mrs. Winifred
  386. Miller, Mrs. E. A.
  387. Miller, Miss C. E.
  388. Mills, Miss Edith, W.
  389. Minor, Mrs. Edw., E.
  390. Minor, Miss Margaret
  391. Minor, Mr..Edw., E.
  392. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary
  393. Mitchell, Miss Madeline
  394. Mitchell, Miss Rose
  395. Modick, Mr. Emil
  396. Möller, Miss Charlotte
  397. Mongel, Miss R. M.
  398. Moore, Mr. Fred., A.
  399. Moore, Mrs. Vivian
  400. Moore, Mr. Lyman
  401. Morais, Mr. Herbert, M.
  402. Morgan, Miss Margaret
  403. Morris, Miss M. S.
  404. Morje, Miss Zerline
  405. Mowbray, Miss Hazel
  406. Muldrow, Dr. Robert
  407. Muldrow, Mrs. Robert
  408. Murray, Miss H.
  409. Nazare-Aga, Miss
  410. Neill, Mr. T. de Lancey
  411. Northacker, Mrs. Gladys
  412. Occhinero, Miss Elizabeth
  413. O’Connor, Miss Alice
  414. Orth, Miss M. C.
  415. Orth, Miss Isabel
  416. Osler, Miss A. E.
  417. Palley, Miss Lillian
  418. Palmer-Wood, Miss Rilla
  419. Palmer, Miss Hope
  420. Patterson, Miss Grace
  421. Paul, Miss Harriet
  422. Pecht, Miss Ida, M.
  423. Perkinson, Miss Mary, F.
  424. Perlman, Mrs. Rose
  425. Peyton, Miss O.
  426. Phelps, Miss Ruth
  427. Pitcher, Miss Margaret
  428. Planstiehl, Mrs. Carl
  429. Platt, Mr. Chester
  430. Platt, Mrs. Chester
  431. Poser, Mr. Maurice
  432. Pritchard, Mr. E. W.
  433. Pritchard, Mrs. E. W.
  434. Puckering, Miss J. M.
  435. Puckering, Miss G.
  436. Pugh, Mr. Harry
  437. Pugh, Mrs. Grace
  438. Quigg, Miss Helen, T.
  439. Rabinovitz, Miss B.
  440. Rach, Mrs. Paula
  441. Redmond, Mrs. H.
  442. Rêdmond, Dr. Henry
  443. Regan, Miss Mary
  444. Regan, Miss K. A.
  445. Regenbogen, Miss Blume
  446. Regnier, Mr. Ralph, J.
  447. Reilly, Mrs. Anna, M.
  448. Riordan, Mr. R.
  449. Rice, Miss Melanie
  450. Rich, Miss Grace
  451. Richards, Miss Mary
  452. Richardson, Miss Louise
  453. Rilrdan, Mr. R.
  454. Riordan, Miss Gertrude
  455. Rish, Mrs. Ben
  456. Rish, Miss Rebecca
  457. Robinson, Mrs. Lena, P.
  458. Robinson, Miss Florence
  459. Rogers, Miss Betty
  460. Rose, Miss Ella
  461. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Theresa
  462. Ross, Miss. J essie
  463. Ross, Miss May
  464. Rosselle, Mrs. Mayme, M.
  465. Rotberg, Miss Helen
  466. Rothholz, Miss Meta
  467. Ryan, Miss Gladys
  468. Ryelstrom, Miss Emma
  469. Sable, Miss Amelia
  470. Sackrider, Miss Harriett
  471. Saginar, Mr. Alexander
  472. Sainsbury, Miss Alice
  473. Sampson, Miss M.
  474. Sanders, Mr. E.
  475. Sanders, Mrs. E.
  476. Sanders, Miss B.
  477. Sands, Miss Eugenia
  478. Sappington, Miss Gertrude
  479. Sargent, Miss Jane, F.
  480. Schell, Miss Margaret
  481. Schiele, Miss Bertha
  482. Schmidt, Miss Elsa
  483. Schmidt, Mrs. Carl, P.
  484. Schoell, Miss
  485. Seeber, Miss Elizabeth
  486. Seed, Dr. Raymond
  487. Seed, Mr. Edward
  488. Seiden, Mr. John, Ch.
  489. Shankland, Miss Julia
  490. Shaw, Mrs. H.
  491. Shaw, Miss Estelle
  492. Sheehan, Miss Elizabeth
  493. Shoemaker, Mr. William
  494. Simon, Miss H.
  495. Simmons, Mr. Wm., H.
  496. Simmons, Mr.
  497. Skeath, Miss Catherine
  498. Smith, Miss Mary, E.
  499. Smith, Miss Alice
  500. Smith, Mr. N. S.
  501. Snell, Prof. Henry, B.
  502. Sommerfield, Miss Elsie
  503. Spate, Miss Lydia, M.
  504. Sperling, Miss Anita
  505. Springer, Mr. J. Herbert
  506. Standen, Miss Edith, A.
  507. Stevenson, Miss Margaret
  508. Stidworthy, Miss M. J.
  509. Stone, Mr. Donald
  510. Stone, Mrs.
  511. Stone, Mr. Calvin
  512. Strayer, Miss M. L.
  513. Strcîitz, Miss Hattie, M.
  514. Studley, Miss Clara
  515. Sullivan, Miss Alice, E.
  516. Surleau, Miss Helene
  517. Sutermeister, Mrs. P. A.
  518. Sutermeister, Miss Stella
  519. Suttan, Mr. Charles, R.
  520. Sweeney-Auerbach, Mrs. Marthe Leclère
  521. Sweeney, Master Hugh Leclère
  522. Tannar, Miss Virginia
  523. Taylor, Dr. Kenneth
  524. Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth
  525. Taylor, Miss Charlotte
  526. Taylor, Miss Lillian
  527. Taylor, Miss Marjorie
  528. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Lida
  529. Tepper, Miss Ruth
  530. Tepper, Mr. B.
  531. Thomas, Mrs. Pauline
  532. Thomas, Miss Jane, T.
  533. Thomas, Miss Barbara
  534. Thomas, Miss Geneviève
  535. Thomas, Mr. Evan
  536. Thomas, Mrs. Evan
  537. Tierney, Miss Leonore
  538. Toadvine, Rev. George, N.
  539. Tonsey, Mrs. Florence
  540. Underhill, Miss Eleanor
  541. Uphium, Mr. C. Kelton
  542. Vance, Mr. R. A.
  543. Vance, Mrs. R. A.
  544. Vance, Miss Caroline
  545. Van Cleve, Miss Eugenia
  546. Van Cleve, Miss Margaret
  547. Van Steenbergen, Mr. Frank
  548. Van Steenbergen, Mrs. Jean.
  549. Van Steenbergen, Mr. Albert
  550. Vigman, Miss Lena
  551. Visscher, Dr. J. Paul
  552. Visscher, Mrs. Grace
  553. Visscher, Master Paul
  554. Visscher, Miss Marileen
  555. Voelker, Miss Lillian
  556. von Nardroff, Mr. Ernest R
  557. von Nardroff, Mrs. Adelaide
  558. Voorhis, Dr. Anna, H.
  559. Vos, Miss Edna
  560. Watson, Miss Idelle
  561. Washburne, Mr. Carleton
  562. Way, Miss Eleanor
  563. Webb, Major
  564. Webb, Mrs.
  565. Weinstein, Mrs.
  566. Weller, Mrs. Harriet
  567. Weller, Miss Marion
  568. West, Miss Anne V.
  569. Wheeler, Miss Eleanor
  570. White, Miss Julia
  571. White, Miss Frances
  572. White, Miss Jane
  573. Wiebel, Miss Emma
  574. Wilcox, Miss Elizabeth, C.
  575. Wilcox, Miss Elizabeth
  576. Wiley, Miss Elizabeth
  577. Wilkinson, Mrs. Mabel
  578. Willard, Master
  579. Willard, Mr. Rudolph
  580. Willard, Mrs. Rudolph
  581. Willard, Miss Mary
  582. Willard, Miss Margaret
  583. Williamson Miss Ada C.
  584. Willson Mr. Howard
  585. Willson Mrs. Howard
  586. Wingard, Miss Mary
  587. Wolff, Miss Anna J.
  588. Wolfinson, Miss Lilly
  589. Wollrab, Mr. Henry, C.
  590. Wollrab, Mrs. Rose
  591. Wolmot, Miss Marjorie, S
  592. Wood, Miss Inez, K.
  593. Woodford, Miss Carrie R.
  594. Worrell, Mrs. F. H.
  595. Wright. Miss Vera
  596. Wulff, Mr. Ernest
  597. Wunder, Mrs. Adelaide
  598. Wyman Miss Lillian
  599. Yones, Miss Amaretta
  600. Young Miss Phyllis
  601. Young Mrs. Anna
  602. Ziegler, Miss Rose, W.
  603. Zimmerman Mr. William

Information for Passengers

The Bugle is sounded at 8. A. M.

When One Sitting

  • BREAKFAST: 8:30 a. m.
  • LUNCHEON: 1 p. m.
  • DINNER: 7:30 p. m.

When Two Sittings

  • BREAKFAST: 8 a. m. and 9 a. m.
  • LUNCHEON: 12 Noon and 1:15 p. m.
  • DINNER: 6:15 p. m. and 7:30 p m.

The Bar opens at 8 a. m. and closes at Midnight.

Lights are extinguished in the Dining Saloon, Lounge, Library and Smoking Room at Midnight.

Divine Service will be held on Sundays at 11 a. m.

Seats at table. — Passengers should apply to the Second Steward for reservation of seats.

Upper Berths. — Passengers occupying upper berths can obtain steps for getting in or out of same on applying to the Steward or Stewardess.

Precious stones or other similar articles of merchandise may not be taken as baggage but all passengers must deliver such goods to the Purser of the vessel upon which they arrive. Pursers are requested to deliver passengers a receipt for merchandise so delivered and place the goods in the safes aboard their vessels until a customs permit is presented to the Inspectors, ordering the goods into the U.S. appraiser’s stores for examination.

Valuables. — For the convenience of Passengers, the Line has provided in the Purser’s Office, a Safe in which money, jewels, ornaments, documents or other valuables may be deposited by Passengers.

A receipt for any articles so deposited will be issued by the Purser, but the Line does not, having regard to the ticket conditions and to the provisos of Section 502 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1894 and of Section 4281 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, accept any responsibility for the safe custody of any such articles. Passengers are accordingly advised to protect themselves by insurance.

Dangerous articles such as Fireworks, Matches, Gunpowder, Gasoline, Cartridges, Moving Picture Films, etc, must not on any account be enclosed in baggage.

The Purser’s Office. — Letters. Cables. Telegrams and Marconigrams are received or delivered, and Postage Stamps can be purchased.

None of the ship’s staff other than those on duty in the Purser’s Office are authorized to accept Letters or Telegrams for dispatch.

Charges collected on board. — Passengers are requested to ask for a Receipt on the Company's Form for any additional Passage Money, Chair or Steamer Rug Hire, charges collected for Marconigrams, Cablegrams or Telegrams or Freight paid on board.

Passengers' Mail. — On the steamer’s arrival passengers should enquire personally whether there is any mail for them, and before disembarking they are invited to leave their addresses at the Purser’s office in order that later dispatches may be redirected.

Deck Chairs and Steamer Rugs and also Deck Chair Cushions can be hired on application to the Deck Steward, at a charge of $ 1.00 each for the voyage.

Questions relating to Baggage should be referred to the Assistant Second Steward, who is the Ship's Baggage Master. Trunks, Chairs, etc., which passengers may desire to leave in charge of the Company, should be properly labelled and handed to the Baggage Master on the dock at New York and such articles will be stored entirely at owner’s risk. It is for passengers themselves to see that all of their baggage is passed by the U. S. Customs Authorities on landing at New York.

Automobiles. — Uncrated automobiles carried as baggage must be included on the U.S. Customs Declaration which will facilitate Customs clearance.

New York arrival. — Baggage. — Should the steamer arrive at New York Wharf after 8 p.m., all passengers who have been passed by the U. S. Immigration Authorities may land or remain on board over night at their own option.

Those passengers who have been passed by the Immigration Authorities and desire to remain on board may have all their baggage passed by the U.S. customs that night or the following morning at their own option. No baggage will be passed before 8 a.m. the day following arrival. Breakfast will be served to those who remain on board over-night.

Upon landing at New York, and upon application to the representatives of the Railroads, who meet all arriving Red Star Line steamers, railroad tickets may be purchased, and baggage of Passengers may be checked from the Steamship Pier to any point along the Lines of the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Erie, Lehigh Valley, Delaware and Lackawanna, Baltimore and Ohio, New York, New Haven and Hartford and connecting Railroads.

In the event of the steamer arriving at quarantine after the hours mentioned hereunder, passengers, other than United States Citizens, may be required by the U.S. Immigration Authorities to remain on board over night, and to have their passports examined the following morning :

  • October to December inclusive 5.30 p.m.
  • January to March inclusive 6.00 p.m.
  • April to June inclusive 7.30 p.m.
  • July to September inclusive 7.15 p.m

Breakfast will be served in the usual course.

Travelers' Checks, payable in all parts of Europe can be purchased at all principal offices of the company. These Checks are accepted on board steamers in payment of accounts, but the Pursers have no sufficient funds to enable them to cash these Checks except in a very limited amount.

Medical attendance. — The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges, subject in each case to the approval of the Commander, for treating passengers at their request for any illness not originating on the voyage. In the case of sickness developed on the voyage, no charge will be made, and medicine will be provided free in all circumstances.

The Surgeon will be in attendance at the surgery for consultations at the following hours : 10 a. m. 6 p. m. 8.30 p.m.

The Surgeon will be available at all times in cases of urgency.

Sea Sickness. — While few persons suffer from this ailment the Red Star Line in their efforts to render every possible service, has adopted a device known as the « Ozonator » which has proven most satisfactory in relieving distressed passengers. Anyone requiring attention should see the Ship’s Surgeon who will arrange to give treatment.

A Gymnasium, fully equipped with modern appliances, is situated on the Promenade Deck and is open for exercise by Ladies, Gentlemen and children as follows :

  • 6.— a. m. to 9.— a. m. for Gentlemen only ;
  • 10.— a. m. to 12.— noon for Ladies only ;
  • 12.— noon to 1.— p. m. for Ladies and Gentlemen
  • 1.— p. m. to 3.30 p. m. for Children ;
  • 3.30 p. m to 7.— p. m. for Ladies and Gentlemen.

No charge is made for the use of the appliances.

The Company accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any accident whatever cause arising to any passenger using the Gymnasium.

A Children’s Playroom. Located on the Promenade Deck: this room is in charge of a trained attendant and has a large assortment of the latest games and devices for the amusement and enjoyment of children.

Exchange of money. — The Purser is prepared, for the convenience of passengers, to exchange a limited amount of English, Belgian, French and American money, at rates which will be advised on application.

Dogs and Cats. — Passengers are notified that dogs and cats must be handed over to the care of the live-stock attendant, and are not allowed in the Staterooms or on the Passenger decks.

Dogs, cats and other animals carried as baggage to be landed at New York must be included on the U.S. Customs Declaration.

Orchestra. — The steamer carries an orchestra of professional musicians which will play regularly throughout the voyage.

Deck Games and Amusements. — Deck Quoits, Shuffleboard, Bull Board and other games are provided on deck under the charge of the Deck Steward.
Chess, Draughts. Dominoes, etc., can be obtained on application to the Lounge or Smoke-Room Stewards.

Library. — Books can be obtained on applying to the Lounge Steward.

Barber. — The Barber is authorized to make the following charges :

  • Shaving $.15
  • Haircutting .25
  • Shampooing .20
  • Singeing .15
  • Face Massage .35
  • Scalp Massage .23
  • Tonic Dressing .05
  • Manicure .73

Ladies' Hairdresser-Manicurist. (Coiffeur pour Dames- Manucure). Saloon located on B deck.

The services of our experienced Hairdresser and Manicurist are at the disposal of ladies in accordance with the following tariff :

  • Hair Trimming $.25
  • Singeing .25
  • Cutting and Singeing .70
  • Part Waving .75
  • Waving and Curling 1.00
  • Shampoo (ordinary) .60
  • Shampoo (shingled hair) .35
  • Facial Massage (hand) .35
  • Facial Massage (Vibro) .60
  • Scalp Massage .35
  • Manicure .73

Writing Paper — Envelopes and Telegraph Forms will be found in the Library.

Railway and Steamship Time Tables of the various Companies are at passengers’ disposal at the Enquiry Office and in the Lounge.

Picture Postcards. — Picture Postcards of the steamer can be obtained on board gratis.

Public Telephones are on our New York Piers.

NOTICE

Landing Cards. — Before leaving the vessel the holder must present his or her Landing Card to the Immigration Officer for endorsement.

The Chief Steward holds a complaint book at the disposal of passengers.

RECOVERY OF U.S. HEAD TAX

This Tax may 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 60 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’® arrival in the United States.

Unless this regulation is complied with the Tax cannot be recovered.
Passengers, proceeding to the U.S. with the intention to stay in the States during a period exceeding 60 days, and make to this effect a declaration at the port of debarkation, will not be entitled to the reimbursement of the Head Tax, even if such passengers should leave the U.S. within the limit of 60 days.

Passengers, who desire to be reimbursed of the U.S. Head Tax, are politely requested to clearly indicate,on arrival at the debarkation port and also on the declaration form they have to fill in when booking passage,that it is not within their intention to prolong their sojourn in the U.S. over the 60 days.

WIRELESS TELEGRAM RATES

This Steamer is fitted with Marconi system of Wireless Telegraphy and also with Submarine Signaling Apparatus.

The following rates do not include the forwarding charges beyond the coast station, which are additional. Every word in the address, text, and signature is counted. All charges must be prepaid and a receipt should be requested.

LONG RANGE WIRELESS SERVICE

This vessel is fitted with special long range wireless apparatus which will enable passengers to communicate with their friends or business connections on shore at any time during the voyage across the North Atlantic Ocean.

The Wireless charge for messages directed through the Long Distance Wireless Station at Devizes, England is 10d. per word ; directed through Louisburg, Nova Scotia, or Chatham, Mass, is 9 d. per word.

The ship is constantly in touch with one or other of these stations.
Ship to Ship. — The general rate for messages exchanged between British ships is 8d. per word.

For messages exchanged with ships of other nationalities, the general rate is 8 1/2d. per word, but as Dutch, Belgian and certain other vessels apply a Wireless ship charge with a minimum of 10 words, the charge for messages addressed to the vessels will be calculated as follows :

  • For less than 10 words: 3/6 plus a charge of 4 d. per word.
  • For 10 words or more 8 1/2 d. per word.

SPECIAL RATE MESSAGES

Ocean Letters. — The Marconi Company have inaugurated an t Ocean Letter » service by which messages may be sent from one ship to another going in an opposite direction for delivery by Registered Post from the first port of call of the latter vessel.

For an « Ocean Letter » sent to a British ship controlled by the Marconi Company, the rate is (inclusive of wireless, postage and registration) 5 s. for 20 words, plus 2 d. for each additional word up to a maximum of 100 words. This class of message must contain full postal address.

Poste Radiotelegrams. — These messages are accepted for transmission to a selected vessel for mailing on arrival in port. This service provides a most economical channel of communication with friends and relatives on shore when full rate facilities are not desired.

Poste Radiotelegrams should preferably be handed in during the early part of the voyage and should be addressed in a manner similar to the following example :

Poste-New York Brown 2464 Quincy Avenue
Boston PENNLAND Arriving Tuesday Well

The inclusive cost of the above message would be 2/10

For particulars regarding Wireless communications established or expected, please consult the Wireless notice board, where full information is posted daily throughout the voyage.

From the Back Cover

Track Chart, Red Star Line SS Pennland Cabin Class Passenger List - 26 August 1932.

Track Chart, Red Star Line SS Pennland Cabin Class Passenger List - 26 August 1932. GGA Image ID # 14054a8a00

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