RMS Cameronia Passenger List - 24 February 1922

Front Cover - 24 FEBRUARY 1922 Passenger List, RMS Cameronia, Anchor Line

Front Cover of a Cabin Passenger List for the RMS Cameronia of the Anchor Line, Departing Friday, 24 February 1922 from Glasgow to Halifax and New York via Moville, Liverpool, and Cobh, Commanded by Captain James Blaikie. GGA Image ID # 1fc7d168f3

Senior Officers and Staff

Captain: James Blaikie, D.S.C
Chief Officer: George B. Kelly
Chief Engineer: James McGown
Surgeon: J. Lanigan
Purser: A. C. McCall
Chief Steward: Thomas Nixon

Saloon Passengers

Mr. H. T. Acherley
Mr. H. Akashi
Mr. W. Allan
Judge R. C. Allen
Mr. Bertram R. Berrick
Miss Margaret A. Berrick
Captain H. C. Bowers
Captain H. Brown
Mr. Frederick C. Buckholz
Mrs. Buckholz
Mr. F. Carey And Valet
Mr. Joseph J. Castellini
Mr. Albert Castellini
Mr. Alexander R. Cochrane
Mr. H. H. Cosgrove
Mr. G. W. Davies
Mr. Jonathan Duthie
Mr. J. M. Farquhar
Mr. William Grant
Mrs. C. M. Hannay
Miss Isobel Hannay And Nurse
Mr. Richard Humble
Mr. J. S. Hunt
Mr. James Leslie
Mr. John McCosh
Mr. James O. Martin
Madam De Midton
Mr. A. D. Newby
Mr. Ernest E. Pool
Mr. Arthur W. Robinson
Mr. T. E. Rodgers
Mr. W. A. Ross
Mrs. Ross
Master W. A. Ross And Maid
Mr. S. Sato
Miss Stark
Mr. Stein
Mrs. Catherine L. Stewart
Mr. G. Strachm
Mrs. Strachan
Mr. G. Sureth
Mr. J. W. Thornycroft
Miss A. C. Todd
Mr. K. H. Vaughan
Mrs. Vaughan
Miss Alice M. Waldron
Mr. David Walsh
Mr. Toshio Watanaba
Mr. Ronald Whiteway
Mrs. Whiteway

Second Class Passengers

Mrs. Mary Adams
Miss Hessy S. Adams
Miss A. Ahern
Mrs. Agnes Aitchison
Mr. John S. Aitchison
Mr. William Aitken
Mrs. Jane Allardice
Mrs. Isabella Anderson
Mr. James Anderson
Mr. Martin Anderson
Mr. James Anderson
Mr. Matthew Andrew
Mr. H. Armitage
Miss Margaret Armstrong
Mr. Edward Arthur
Mr. H. W. Ashley
Mr. Alexander Atkinson
Mr. G. Bambrough
Mr. D. Barker
Mrs. Barker
Miss E. M. Barker
Mr. James P. Barrett
Mr. John Barrett
Mr. E. J. Bastin
Mr. R. Beard
Mr. James Beattie
Mrs. Beattie
Miss Annie Beattie
Miss May Beattie
Mr. Angus R. Bell
Mr. Charles hell
Mr. J. W. Benson
Miss Christina Bernard
Mrs. Bella Blake
Mr. Michael Bohan
Mr. George Borland
Mrs. Borland
Miss Mary Borland
Miss Jean Borland
Mrs. Mary Bowman
Miss Jeanie Boyes
Miss Sarah Boyes
Mr. William Brand
Mr. George Brander
Mrs. Broderick And Infant
Mr. James Brown
Mr. Alexander W. Brown
Mrs. Brown
Miss Dorothy Brown
Miss Marion Brown
Master Alexander Brown
Master James Brown
Miss Mabel Brown
Mr. Archibald Buchanan
Mrs. Buchanan
Mr. Samuel Caldwell
Mrs. Helen Cameron
Miss Harriett Cameron
Mr. Alexander Cameron
Mrs. Cameron
Miss Jane Cameron
Miss Jessie Campbell
Miss Ann C. Chalmers
Mr. J. Chor
Mr. John Clark
Mrs. Clark
Mr. T. J. Clark
Mrs. Minnie Cockburn
Mr. William Collins
Mrs. Collins And Infant
Miss Mary Conboy
Mr. B. Connally
Mrs. Mary Connell
Rev. Robert Connolly
Mrs. Connolly
Miss Bela Convery
Mr. D. Conway
Mr. J. Cook
Mr. P. J. Corcoran
Miss Isabel Cormack
Mr. Ernest V. Craig
Mr. Thomas Craigie
Mr. William R. Cran
Miss Marie Crane
Mr. Hugh Crawford
Mrs. Joan Crichton
Miss M. Dalton
Mrs. J. K. Davidson
Mr. H. Davidson
Mr. Robert F. Davie
Mrs. Davie
Miss Stewarty Davie
Master Thomas Davie
Mr. William Dickson
Mr. James Dougan
Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Miss Margaret Duncan
Mr. Thoma. s R. Dunn
Miss E. Dunner

Mr. Isaac T. Eaton
Mrs. M. Edwards
Miss M. Edwards
Master K. Edwards
Mr. R. Edwards
Mrs. Margaret Emslie
Miss Margaret Emslie
Mrs. Engeltheson
Mr. Burnett Fiddes
Miss Elizabeth Field
Mr. P. G. Fishta
Mr. Daniel Flockhart
Mr. John Fordyce
Miss Amy Forsyth
Miss Andrean Forsyth
Mrs. Mary D. Fox
Miss Mary Frickleton
Mrs. Galloway
Mrs. D. Gardner And Infant
Mrs. Mattie Gardner
Miss Annie Garrity
Mrs. M. E. Gee
Mr. Albert Gembell
Mrs. Gembell
Mr. John L. Gemmell
Mrs. Gemmell
Child Gemmell
Mr. James B. George
Miss Nellie Gibson
Miss D. Giles
Mr. W. J. Giles
Mr. Donald Gillies
Miss Jeanie Goldie
Mrs. Gomersall
Miss L. Gomersall
Mr. H. Gomersall
Mr. David Gordon
Mr. Gordon
Mrs. M. Gorman
Mrs. Mary Gowan
Mrs. Martha Graham
Mr. Norman Graham
Mr. J. B. Greig
Mrs. Agnes Griffen
Master James Griffen
Master John Griffen
Mr. Samuel Joseph Griffin
Mrs. Griffin
Master Harry William Griffin
Miss Julia C. Griffin
Mr. David Grynspon
Mrs. Grynspon
Miss M. Grynspon
Miss I. Haggard
Mr. J. Haggard
Mrs. Margaret Harper
Miss Nancy Harper
Mr. Herbert D. Hart
Mr. Robert Harvey
Mr. J. Hayes
Mrs. Hayes
Miss Mary Heatley
Miss Hickey
Miss Hickey
Miss G. Hoel
Mr. G. F. Hoggitt
Mrs. Hoggitt
Mrs. Horsfall And Infant
Child Horsfall
Mr. J. Hoye
Mr. John Hughes
Mr. J. F. Hunt
Miss Catherine Hunter
Miss Euphemia Hunter
Mr. George, A. Irons
Mr. Wesley Irwin
Mrs. Jarman
Miss Annie Johnston
Mrs. Johnston
Master William Johnston
Master David Johnston
Master James A. Johnston
Mr. George C. Johnstone
Mr. William Justice
Mr. Thomas Kelly
Miss B. Kelly
Mr. Robert Kelso
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy
Master David Kennedy
Mr. Herbert A. Kidd
Mr. John King
Miss Catherine Kirk
Mr. A. Kirk
Mr. R. Kitamura

Mrs. Margaret Lambe
Mr. Thomas Lambe
Mrs. Margaret Lattin
Mr. Robert R. Law
Mr. E. Legros
Mrs. Legros
Mrs. Martha Lennox
Master Duncan Lennox
Mr. Anthony Logan
Mrs. Annie Logan
Mrs. E. H. Lunt
Mr. Percy C. Luty
Mr. R. F. Lynch
Mrs. Lynch
Mr. Patrick McAdam
Mr. William P. McAnally
Miss Bella McBrayne
Miss Margaret McCleary
Mr. Robert McClure
Mr. Andrew McCrae
Mrs. Jessie McCrirrich
Master Thomas McCrirrich
Miss Lily McCutcheon
Miss S. McDonagh
Mr. John Macdonald
Mrs. Macdonald
Miss Catherine Macdonald
Miss Betty Macdonald
Mrs. McDonell
Miss Jane McEwen
Miss Mary McFadyen
Mrs. Alice M. McGarraghy
Miss Alice M. McGarraghy
Mrs. Margaret McGee
Master Joseph McGee
Miss Margaret McGlinchey
Mrs. Jane McGrechin
Master Andrew McGrechin
Miss Joanna McGrechin
Miss M. McGuire
Miss Mary Ann McHugh
Mr. John McIntyre
Mrs. Christina McIntyre
Mr. Daniel McKeown
Miss E. McKinnon
Miss L. McKinnon
Miss I. McKinnon
Mr. James McLachlan
Mrs. Bridget McLaughlin
Mr. Michael McLaughlin
Mr. John McLaughlin
Mr. K. MacLean
Miss Jessie McLennan
Mr. Norman MacLeod
Miss Helen McMurray
Miss Mary McNab
Mr. James McNab
Mrs. A. McNab
Mr. Robert G. McNab
Miss Annie McPherson
Mr. George McQuade
Mrs. McQuade
Mrs. Chrissie McRae
Master Alexander McRae
Master Hugh McRae
Mr. John McRobbie
Mr. Peter McSephney
Miss Elizabeth McSephney
Miss Sarah Jane A/Made
Mr. R. W. Mager
Miss Sarah Marks
Mrs. Bella Mayes
Mrs. Martha Meiklejohn
Miss Victoria Meiklejohn
Mr. Hugh Millar
Mrs. Millar
Mr. M. Miller
Mr. D. Miller
Miss M. Miller
Mr. John Mitchell
Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Helen Mitchell
Miss Jean Mitchell
Master John Mitchell
Mr. George Mitchell
Mr. William Mitchie
Miss M. Moroney
Mr. Alexander Morrison
Miss Christina Morrison
Miss Rose Mullan
Mr. Alexander McD. Munro
Mrs. Margaret Munro
Miss Norah Munro
Miss Jessie Munro
Miss Alice Munro
Mrs. Jean Munro
Master Donald Munro
Miss Agnes Murray
Miss Jessie Murray
Mr. James Murrison

Mr. I. C. Napier
Mrs. Marsha Neill
Mr. Archibald Nicol
Mrs. Nicol
Master Archibald Nicol
Miss Margaret O'Neill
Mr. Parker
Mrs. Bessie Parsons
Mr. Peter C. Paterson
Mrs. Mary Patton
Mr. A. G. Paul
Mr. William Pearson
Mr. William Peill
Mrs. Peill
Mr. Edward Peill
Miss Florence Peill
Mr. David Petrie
Mr. Robert H. Porteous
Mr. Thomas J. Potts
Mrs. Potts
Mrs. M. Price And Infant
Mrs. Agnes Radcliffe
Miss Jessie Radcliffe
Miss Jeanie Rae
Miss Mary Rafferty
Mr. David Ralston
Mr. Robert M. Ramsay
Miss Williamina Reith
Miss Susan Rennie
Mrs. Annie Richter
Master Robert Richter
Miss Nellie Robertson
Miss Isabella Robertson
Mr. David Robertson, Jr.
Mrs. Joan Robertson
Master David Robertson
Mr. David Robertson, Sen
Mrs. Robertson
Mr. W. Robertson
Mrs. Robertson
Mr. Robert Robertson
Miss Madge Robertson
Mr. Gordon Robertson
Miss Madge Robertson
Mrs. Margaret Robertson
Mr. J. Robinson
Miss Florence S. Robinson
Mr. George Rodger
Mr. James Ross
Miss Helen C. Ross
Mr. William Rowatt
Mrs. Jane R. Runciman
Mrs. Russell
Child Russell
Child Russell
Mr. Thomas Russell
Mrs. Sophia Saltman
Miss Mary Saltman
Miss Gertie Saltman
Master Morris Saltman
Miss Martha Saltman
Master David Saltman
Mr. Joseph Sargent
Miss Annie Scahill
Miss Euphemia Scott
Mr. J. B. Scott
Mr. George Scott
Mr. William Scott
Mr. Robert W. Shand
Miss Mary C. Sneddon
Mr. Thomas Simpson
Mrs. Catherine Simpson
Mrs. Janet Simpson
Miss Mary Simpson
Mr. John Simpson
Mrs. Isabella Skelton
Miss Elizabeth Skelton
Miss Isabella Skouse
Mr. J. A. Small
Mr. William Small
Miss Jean H. Smith
Mr. Alexander Smith
Miss Isabella Smith
Mr. Algernon W. Smith
Miss Agnes Smith
Mis. Elizabeth Stang
Miss Grace Stang
Mrs. L. N. Stevens
Mrs. Mabel F. Stewart
Miss Annie Stewart
Miss Ella Stewart
Mr. George M. Stirling
Miss Helen Sutherland
Miss Catherine Sweeney
Miss Jane Sweeney

Mr. A. C. Taylor
Mr. Hugh W. Taylor
Mrs. Eva Taylor
Child Taylor
Mrs. Fanny Thomson
Miss Lily Thomson
Miss Kate Thomson
Miss Marion Thomson
Mr. John W. L. Todd
Miss Margaret Todd
Miss Annie Travers
Mrs. Nellie Turner
Miss Isabella Turner
Miss M. Vaughan
Mr. John H. Waddell
Mr. Bernard Waddell
Mr. Z. Wagman
Mrs. Wagman
Miss L. Wagman
Mrs. Annie Walker
Mrs. Janet Wallace
Mr. George Watt
Mrs. Watt
Master Willie Watt
Miss Alexina Watt
Miss Mary Watt
Mr. Samuel Waugh
Miss Eleanor Webster
Mr. William Weir
Mrs. Weir
Mr. William M. West
Miss Mary White
Mr. Thomas White
Mrs. Margaret Whyte
Mr. Robert Whyte
Master Hugh Whyte
Master William Whyte
Miss Annie Whyte
Master James Whyte
Miss Janet Whyte
Mrs. Janet Whyte
Miss Johannah Wightman
Mr. C. J. Wilkins
Mrs. Wilkins
Miss E. Wilson
Miss Mary K. Wilson
Miss Mary Wylie
Mr. Joseph Young
Mrs. Young

Information for Passengers

Additional Passage Money or Freight paid on board—Passengers should obtain a receipt on the Company's form for such disbursements.

Baggage.—Enquiries regarding baggage on board ship should be addressed to the Second Steward.

Trunks, Wraps, etc., will be stored and re-shipped by the Company for the return voyage.

To facilitate examination and identification of baggage on landing, all packages should have an official label affixed; these labels are supplied on board on application.

Baggage Insurance.—Passengers are recommended to insure their baggage, as, in the event of loss or damage, the Company cannot accept liability beyond the limit specified on the Steamer Contract Tickets. Rates and particulars on application.

Bar closes 11:00 pm

Barber's Shop.—Barber's shop is situated on board for the convenience of Passengers. The barber will attend to ladies by appointment.

Clothes Pressing.—Application should be made to the Barber, from whom rates and other particulars can be obtained.

Complaints.—Complaints of incivility, carelessness or inattention on the part of any of the ship's staff should be immediately reported to the Commander.

Confectionery and Souvenirs.—Confectionery and Souvenirs are on sale at reasonable prices on application to the Deck Steward.

Copyright Books and Music are forbidden and will be confiscated by the Customs authorities.

Deck Chairs and Rugs may be hired for the voyage at the Company's offices or from the Deck Steward. Printed receipt to be obtained by Passengers for this hire.

Divine Service may be held in the Saloon (weather permitting) once every Sunday between 11 and 12 noon.

Dogs.—Returning Passengers are notified that Dogs cannot be landed in Great Britain unless a licence has been procured from the Board of Agriculture, London. Forms of Licence can only be obtained by direct application to the Department before the dog is taken on board.

Dogs can only be carried by special arrangement being made with the Company prior to embarkation. Whilst on board they are not permitted in any of the public rooms or staterooms.

Drafts are issued, free of charge, payable in currency at any of the Offices of the Company in the United States and Canada, and, similarly, drafts are issued in the United States and Canada payable at any -of the Company's Offices in the United Kingdom in sterling, or at the Company's Offices in Europe in the currency of the country on which they are drawn.

Library.—Library Books may be obtained on application to the Deck Steward.

Lights in Saloon until n pm; in public rooms until 11:30 pm

Lifebelts—Lifebelts must not be removed from staterooms, except in cases of extreme danger and necessity.

Meals—Breakfast, 8:00 am to 10:00 am; Lunch, 1:00 pm; Dinner 7:30 pm

When two sittings are necessary, meals will be served as follows :-

Breakfast, 8:00 am to 10:00 am;
Lunch, First sitting, 12:30 pm; Second sitting, 1:30 pm
Dinner, First sitting, 6:15 pm; Second sitting, 7:30 pm '

Passengers may reserve seats at table for the voyage on application to the chief steward. Meals cannot be served in cabins or on deck unless with the surgeon's permission.

Children's Meals—Breakfast, 9:00 am; Dinner, noon; Tea, 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Ports.—Passengers are requested not to open the ports. The Stewards will do this whenever practicable.

Recovery of U.S. Head Tax.—This Tax can be recovered by Passengers, if same has been paid, provided they inform 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 ninety days of Passenger's arrival in the United States.
Unless this regulation is complied with, the Tax cannot be recovered.

Railway Time-Tables may be consulted on application to the Music-Room Steward.

Smoking.—Smoking in saloons and state-rooms is strictly prohibited. Children are not allowed in the Smoke-room. Cigarette smokers are requested to be careful when smoking on deck to see that cigarettes are extinguished before being thrown away.

Storage.—The Company will undertake to store Deck Chairs and Steamer Trunks belonging to Passengers at owner's risk until they are required when returning. Chairs and Trunks should have owner's name painted on them, and they will not be re-shipped without instructions being sent to Baggage Master, Anchor Line, Yorkhill Quay, Glasgow, or in the case of Italian Ports, care of Anchor Line, Genoa, or Anchor Line, Naples. A description of the articles should be given, also name of steamer from which they were landed and date. No shawls, rugs, &c., to be attached to Chairs. No charge for storage is made if the owners return by the Company's vessels. If Chairs or Trunks are forwarded by rail this is done at owner's risk'and expense.

Table Seating.—The Chief Steward has the arrangement of table seating.

Telegrams and Letters for despatch should be handed to the Music-Room Steward (fully prepaid) one hour before leaving Moville.

Telegraph Forms and Postage Stamps can be had from the Writing-Room Stewards.

The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges, subject to the approval of the Captain, for treating Saloon Passengers at their request for any illness not originating on board the ship. In the case of sickness contracted on board no charge will be made and medicine will be provided free.

Through Booking To Gibraltar, Egypt and India. —The Anchor Line steamers engaged in this service have excellent saloon accommodation. Full particulars as to Fares, etc., on application.

Tobacco, Spirits, Etc.—Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,, wines, spirits and perfumery are liable to duty on being brought into the United Kingdom, and the smallest quantities should be declared to the Customs authorities.

Valuables.—Money or valuables should not be exposed in staterooms. The Company will not be responsible for articles lost or stolen. Valuables may be deposited in ship's safe, under care of the Purser, free of charge.

Passengers are warned that they should not on any account part with money or valuables to any persons representing themselves as members of the ship's staff.

Wines.—It is requested that Wines be ordered one hour before meals, so that they may be cooled ready for use.

Wireless Telegraphy.—Wireless Telegraph messages should be handed to the Purser for transmission.

Anchor Line Fleet

TSS Cameronia (New), 16,280 Tons
TSS Columbia, 8,292 Tons
TSS Algeria, 8,156 Tons
TSS Assyria, 8,103 Tons
SS Castalia , 6,600 Tons
SS Circassia, 6,732 Tons
SS Elysia, 6.432 Tons
SS Massilia, 5,091 Tons
SS Olympia, 5,124 Tons
SS Scindia, 5,106 Tons
SS Italia, 4,806 Tons
SS Calabria, 4,376 Tons
SS Tarantia, 4,753 Tons
SS Vitellia, 4,431 Tons
SS Vindelia, 4,450 Tons
TSS Caledonia (Building), 16,700 Tons
TSS California (Building), 16,700 Tons
TSS Tuscania (Building), 16,700 Tons
TSS Transylvania (Building), 16,700 Tons

Anchor Line Services

Glasgow To New York
New York To Glasgow
Glasgow To Boston
Boston To Glasgow
Glasgow, Manchester, and Liverpool To Gibraltar, Port Said, Suez, and Bombay
Bombay To Suez, Port Said, Marseilles, Gibraltar, Liverpool, and Glasgow
Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, and Palermo To New York
New York To Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, and Palermo
Trieste, Fiume, Dubrovnik, Patras, and Gibraltar To New York
New York To Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovnik, Fiume, and Trieste

Passenger List Information

Item Description

Original Cabin and Second-Class Passenger List from the RMS Cameronia, dated 24 February 1922.
Includes a complete manifest of passengers and ship officers.
Details the ship’s journey from Glasgow to Halifax and New York via Moville, Liverpool, and Cobh.
Contains onboard passenger information, rules, and amenities, providing a historical glimpse into ocean liner travel.

Key Features

Comprehensive list of both saloon (cabin) and second-class passengers.
Commanded by Captain James Blaikie, D.S.C., with a distinguished senior officer staff.
Voyage during a transformative period in transatlantic travel, post-World War I.
Illustrates life aboard a 1920s passenger liner, including dining arrangements, customs regulations, and wireless telegraphy.

Historical and Design Highlights

The RMS Cameronia was a prominent ocean liner of the Anchor Line, serving major transatlantic routes.
Built in response to increasing passenger traffic between Europe and North America.
Featured luxurious accommodations for first-class passengers while also facilitating post-war immigration.
Showcases a structured daily routine for passengers, including meal services, entertainment, and religious observances.

Notable Passengers (VIP Travelers)

Judge R. C. Allen – A respected legal figure, traveling in the saloon class.
Captain H. C. Bowers – Likely a military or maritime officer, reflecting post-war global movement.
Madam De Midton – Possibly a socialite or aristocrat, indicated by her formal title.
Mr. Toshio Watanaba & Mr. H. Akashi – Japanese passengers, highlighting the international nature of the voyage.
Rev. Robert Connolly – A religious figure, likely involved in missionary or church-related activities.
Mr. Joseph J. Castellini & Mr. Albert Castellini – Potential businessmen or entrepreneurs, reflecting economic migration.
Mr. Ernest E. Pool – A notable traveler, possibly engaged in business or diplomatic endeavors.

Historical Significance

The RMS Cameronia played a key role in transatlantic migration and luxury travel in the early 20th century. This passenger list serves as a historical record of individuals traveling between Europe and North America in 1922, a time marked by economic recovery, shifting immigration policies, and advancements in ocean liner travel. The list captures the names of those journeying for business, family reunions, or new beginnings, reflecting the changing dynamics of post-war transatlantic voyages.

Conclusion

This is a rare and historically significant passenger list from a crucial era in maritime history. The document offers an invaluable look into transatlantic travel, the social composition of passengers, and the shipboard experience in the early 1920s.