SS President Harding Passenger List - 4 October 1922

Front Cover, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List of the United States Lines, Departing 4 October 1922 from Bremen to New York via Southampton and Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Paul C. Grening. | GGA Image ID # 21231fa571

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Commander: Captain Paul C. Grening
2. Chief Officer: H. Dixon
3. Chief Engineer: M. H. Hanlon
4. Surgeon: William Irwin
5. Purser: W. E. Miller
6. Chief Steward: W. J. Linn

Summary

• Cabin Passengers: 206
• Third Cabin Passengers: 238
• Seapost Officials: 2
• Commander, Officers and Crew: 259
• Total on Board: 705

First Cabin Passengers

1. Dr. Theodor G. Ahrens
2. Mrs. H. Allen
3. Mr. W. E. Andrews (E)
4. Mrs. Lisette Archenhold
5. Captain Arthur Baker
6. Miss Alida C. Banta
7. Miss Ida Becker
8. Mrs. Bennet
9. Lieutenant Bergman
10. Dr. Reinhard Bernhardi
11. Mrs. Reinhard Bernhardi
12. Mr. Frank Charles Berninger
13. Mrs. Frank Charles Berninger
14. Rev. Father John Peter Berresheim
15. Mr. Ralph Bishop
16. Miss Friedericke Boettcher
17. Mrs. Elisabeth Boite
18. Miss Alice Boite
19. Lieutenant C. F. Bond
20. Mr. Peyton Boswell (E)
21. Mrs. C. Brayshaw (E)
22. Mr. W. M. Bullit
23. Brig. General Geo. W. Burr (E)
24. Mrs. Geo. W. Burr (E)
25. Mr. Wm. Butz
26. Miss Thyra Butz
27. Mr. M. J. Campen
28. Mrs. M. J. Campen
29. Mr. Charles J. Clarke
30. Mrs. Charles J. Clarke
31. Lieutenant W. E. Connelly
32. Mrs. W. E. Connelly
33. Mr. Charles J. Connick (Note 1)
34. Mr. John J. Deitz
35. Mrs. John J. Deitz
36. Mr. Duggan
37. Mr. D. Evans
38. Mrs. D. Evans
39. Mr. Simon Fishel
40. Mrs. Simon Fishel
41. Mr. Robert Foerster
42. Mr. Raynold Fredrikson
43. Mr. W. B. Gamble
44. Mr. Fred Gehrken
45. Mrs. Fred Gehrken
46. Captain John Hall
47. Mr. Hardy
48. Mr. Joseph Hauptman (E)
49. Mr. J. D. Hedges
50. Mr. J. D. Hedges
51. Mrs. Sophie Herrmann
52. Miss Helen Herrmann
53. Mrs. Blanche G. Hessner
54. Miss M. Hessner
55. Mr. Isaac Hess (E)
56. Mrs. Isaac Hess (E)
57. Mr. Max Hirschfeld
58. Mrs. Martha Hohne
59. Lieutenant Holbrook
60. Mr. Huntingdon
61. Mrs. C. B. Hurst
62. Miss Lina Jacobs
63. Dr. Franz Just
64. Mr. Henry Kast
65. Mrs. Henry Kast
66. Mr. Henry Kast jr.
67. Miss Eleanor Kast
68. Mrs. James H. Kerens
69. Miss K. J. Kerens
70. Miss M. Kinne
71. Mrs. O. Kohl
72. Miss Eleanor Lasley (E)
73. Mrs. Lillian J. Leffler
74. Mrs. H. Chr. Leonhardt
75. Mr. Cyrus Levinthal
76. Mrs. Cyrus Levinthal
77. Mrs. E. Lindsay
78. Miss Pauline Majowski (E)
79. Mr. Josef Mandelkern
80. Mrs. Frank Mann
81. Brig. General Marion P. Maus (E) (Note 2)
82. Mr. Albert Matthias (E)
83. Mrs. Albert Matthias (E)
84. Miss Gertrude Matthias (E)
85. Miss D. May
86. Mr. Harry Muller
87. Mrs. Harry Muller
88. Mr. Joseph Neu
89. Miss Emma Neumeister
90. Miss Regina Nussbaum
91. Miss Gladys Pearson
92. Mr. Michael Peiffer
93. Mrs. Michael Peiffer
94. Mr. Samuel Perry (E)
95. Mrs. M. Perry
96. Mr. H. V. Phillips
97. Mrs. H. V. Phillips
98. Mr. Martin Plass
99. Mrs. Martin Plass
100. Miss Elise Prange
101. Mr. Eugen Riebel
102. Mr. Russel
103. Mr. Frank A. Seitz
104. Mrs. Frank A. Seitz
105. Master Frank A. Seitz
106. Mrs. Stella Simons (E)
107. Miss Katherine Simons (E)
108. Mrs. Fanny Scheinman (E)
109. Mr. Anton Schmidt
110. Mrs. Anton Schmidt
111. Mr. Waldemar Schmidtmann
112. Mrs. Waldemar Schmidtmann
113. Miss Hildegard Schmidtmann
114. Miss Florence Schmidtmann and governess
115. Mr. Frank S. Schwab
116. Mr. Waldemar Starke
117. Mr. Adolph Emil Starke
118. Mrs. J. Henry Steinhart
119. Mr. H. W. Streuli
120. Mrs. H. W. Strenli (E)
121. Mrs. H. W. Streuli (E)
122. Mr. A. Conrad Strieder
123. Mrs. Elsa Taucke
124. Miss Mathilde Taucke
125. Dr. Robert Tapert
126. Mr. Turner
127. Mrs. Turner
128. Miss Turner
129. Mrs. L. F. Turner
130. Miss Nellie F. Turner
131. Miss Johanna Vogel
132. Mr. Max Weinhandler (E)
133. Mrs. Max Weinhandler (E)
134. Mr. Weyand
135. Mrs. Weyand
136. Dr. Walter Welz
137. Major Oscar Westover (Note 3)
138. Mrs. Oscar Westover
139. Miss E. M. Williams
140. Miss Rowe Wright
141. Hon. Lorenz Zeller
142. Mrs. Lorenz Zeller

For Southampton:

1. Miss Pauline Hovemann
2. Mr. William Koenig
3. Mrs. William Koenig

For Cherbourg:

1. Baron J. de Camas
2. Mrs. J. de Camas
3. Vice-Consul Carlton Hurst

Additional Passengers

1. Mr. P. G. Billheimer
2. Mr. Ira E. Bennett
3. Mr. J. T. Brownlee
4. Mrs. H. G. Brownlee
5. Mr. W. R. Craven
6. Mr. A. M. Fiske
7. Mr. Emmett W. Gans
8. Mr. Wicks Gans
9. Mrs. Anne M. W. Gans
10. Mr. J. C. Harris
11. Mr. D. Hathaway
12. Mr. G. Jaeger
13. Mrs. L. G. Krickhaum
14. Mrs. A. E. Langlais
15. Miss Elizabeth Langlais
16. Mr. Ralph Metcalf
17. Mr. J. F. McCrackin
18. Mrs. M. P. Maus
19. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, Sr.
20. Mr. Clarence J. Owens, Jr.
21. Mr. H. L. Ruder
22. Mr. John H. Roys
23. Mr. S. H. Udy
24. Mr. F. L. Williamson
25. Miss Rose Verrine
26. Mrs. Helene Herke

Not On Board

1. Lieut. Bergman
2. Mr. Duggan
3. Mr. Raynold Fredrikson
4. Mr. Hardy
5. Mr. Huntingdon
6. Miss M. Kinne
7. Mrs. F. Lindsay
8. Miss D. May
9. Mr. Russell

Errata

1. Mr. W. E. Andrew should read Mr. W. E. Andrews
2. Mr. F. Boswell should read Mr. Peyton Boswell
3. Mrs. E. Brayshaw should read Mrs. C. Brayshaw
4. Brig. General Geo. W. Bun should read Brig. General Geo. W. Burr
5. Mrs. Geo. W. Bun should read Mrs. Geo. W. Burr
6. Mr. Joseph Hauptmann should read Mr. Joseph Hauptman
7. Mr. Isaar Hess should read Mr. Isaac Hess
8. Mrs. Isaar Hess should read Mrs. Isaac Hess
9. Miss M. Lassley should read Miss Eleanor Lasley
10. Miss Paula Majowski should read Miss Pauline Majowski
11. Brig. General Marion P. Mans should read Brig. General Marion P. Maus
12. Mr. Albert Mathias should read Mr. Albert Matthias
13. Mrs. Albert Mathias should read Mrs. Albert Matthias
14. Miss Gertrud Mathias should read Miss Gertrude Matthias
15. Mr. M. Perry should read Mr. Samuel Perry
16. Mrs. Stella Simon should read Mrs. Stella Simons
17. Miss Katharina Simon should read Miss Katherine Simons
18. Mrs. Janny Sherman should read Mrs. Fanny Scheinman
19. Mr. Max Weinhaendler should read Mr. Max Weinhandler
20. Mrs. Max Weinhaendler should read Mrs. Max Weinhandler
21. Mr. H. W. Strenli should read Mr. H. W. StreuIi
22. Mrs. H. W. Strenli should read Mrs. H. W. Streuli
23. Master Henry Strenli should read Master Harry Streuli

First Cabin Passengers Notes

1. Charles Jay Connick (1875–1945) was a prominent American painter, muralist, and designer best known for his work in stained glass in the Gothic Revival style.
2. Marion Perry Maus (August 25, 1850 – February 2, 1930) was a United States Army brigadier general who received the Medal of Honor for valor in action on January 11, 1886, in the Sierra Madre Mountains, Mexico. An 1874 graduate of West Point, he served in three wars and multiple commands in the Army during his long career, retiring in 1913.
3. Oscar M. Westover (July 23, 1883 – September 21, 1938) was a major general and fourth chief of the United States Army Air Corps. Westover died, aged 55, in a plane crash on September 21, 1938. The Northrop A-17AS he flew, a single-engined attack aircraft used as a high-speed staff transport, had a reputation for stalling, and only a year before Colonel William McChord had been killed in the crash of one.

Information For Passengers

 

At Your Service

When visiting the United States and Canada, the Offices of the United States Lines are at your service to advise and assist In any way possible.

Travelers with special purposes in view— business, social, educational, etc., are invited to make use of this service, which—gratis of course— will do everything possible to assist in bringing the passenger in touch with the desired persons or firms.

Meals

Hours for Meals are posted at the Information Bureau on the steamer.

Lights are extinguished in the Saloon at 11 p. m., Lounge, Reading Room and Smoking Room at 11.30 p. m.

Divine Service in the Saloon on Sunday at 10.30 a.m.

INFORMATION BUREAU - This office has been provided for the convenience of Passengers, where all inquiries for information of a general character should be made.

Passengers should personally ascertain whether there is any mail for them before disembarking, and they are invited to leave their addresses at the Information Bureau for later dispatches to be redirected.

Passengers' Addresses may be left at the Information Bureau so that any letters sent to the care of the Company may be forwarded.

None of the ship's staff, other than those on duty in the Information Bureau, is authorized to accept Letters, cables, and Telegrams for despatch.

Passengers are requested to request a receipt on the Lines' Form for any additional Passage Money, Chair Hire, or Freight paid on board.

LETTERS, CABLES AND TELEGRAMS are received at the Information Bureau for despatch, and Postage Stamps can be purchased, also all Mails will be distributed there. Cablegrams and Telegrams should be handed in an hour before the arrival at any port of call.

WIRELESS SERVICE - The long range wireless equipment permits of the vessel communicating with the shore from any point during the trip to or from Europe. Passengers desiring to send messages will consult the operator for rates.

LETTERS, ETC., FOR PASSENGERS, will be on board before the passengers land.

SEATS AT TABLE - Passengers who have not previously arranged for seats at the table to be reserved should apply for the same to the Chief Steward.

SMOKING - Passengers are requested not to smoke in the Dining Saloons.

DECK CHAIRS and STEAMER RUGS - These may be hired at $ 1.50 each for the voyage on application to the deck steward.

ELECTRIC BATH - The Charge for the use of the Electric Bath is fixed at $ 1.50.

MEDICAL ATTENTION - The surgeon is always at the disposal of those passengers who require his services. In case of illness originating on board or after the steamer's departure, no charge will be made for those services, and such medicines as are prescribed by the Ship's Surgeons will be furnished without expense to the passengers. In cases of illness not originating on board, the Surgeon is permitted to make the following charges:

• For office visits, $1.00 per visit
• For stateroom visits, $ 2.00 per visit with a maximum charge of $ 4.00 daily.

If the passengers consider that the charges made by the Surgeon for such services as he renders are improper or excessive, they are requested, before paying the same, to take up the question with the Commander, and the bill will be either adjusted to a basis that will be satisfactory to the passenger or withdrawn. The United States Lines aims to make its service satisfactory to all passengers.

BAGGAGE - On disembarking passengers are specially requested to claim their baggage before leaving the Custom- Office, otherwise under present abnormal conditions considerable delay and extra carriage charge will be incurred in forwarding to destination any baggage not accompanying passenger on the railway.

EXCHANGE OF MONEY - The Purser is prepared, for the convenience of passengers, to exchange a limited amount of money at rates that will be advised on application.

VALUABLES - The United States Lines has provided a safe in the office of the Purser, in which passengers may deposit money, jewels, or ornaments for safekeeping. The Company will not be liable to passengers for the loss of money, jewels, or ornaments by theft or otherwise not so deposited.

RETURN PASSENGERS - First and Second class passengers, embarking at Cherbourg, must communicate with our Paris Passage Office, United States Lines, 11 bis rue Scribe, several days before sailing.

Passengers embarking at London or Southampton must communicate with our London Passage Office, United States Lines, 3 Cockspur Street S. W. 1, several days before sailing.

Passengers embarking at Queenstown must communicate with the United States Lines' Office, several days before the departure of the steamer, in order to ascertain definite information regarding the reservations and sailing hour of steamer.

First class passengers embarking at Bremen must call at our Bremen Office, Norddeutscher Lloyd, Passenger Department, Papenstrasse, the day before sailing, in order to secure their rail tickets from Bremen to Bremerhaven.

Second class passengers, embarking at Bremen, must call at the office of the Norddeutscher Lloyd, Passenger Department, Papenstrasse, two Days prior to the departure of steamer, in order to comply with Government Regulations and secure rail tickets from Bremen to Bremerhaven.

Title Page, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 2123266b19

List of Senior Officers, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 21232a1646

United States Lines Fleet List, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 21233dcfe3

New York Taxi Rates, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 2123a31601

Sailing Schedule, Bremen-Southampton-Cherbourg-Queenstown-New York, from 4 October 1922 to 26 January 1923. Ships Included the America, President Arthur, President Fillmore, President Harding, President Roosevelt, and President Washington. SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 2123e33fe4

Back Cover, SS President Harding First Cabin Passenger List, 4 October 1922. GGA Image ID # 21244fe73d

Passenger List Images Contributed by Chris Crofts, 2023-2024.