Selected RMS Lusitania crew members have individual biographies.
Crossing 202
1 May 1915, New York to Liverpool
Deck Crew
69 RMS Lusitania deck crew members, 37 survived, 32 died.
Victualling Crew
306 RMS Lusitania victualling crew members, 139 survived, 167 died.
Engineering Crew
313 RMS Lusitania engineering crew members, 112 survived, 201 died.
Band
5 RMS Lusitania band members, 3 survived, 2 died.
Looking for someone called Kendrick. Was said he played in orchestra.
Henry Kendrick is on the victims list occupation victualling, my descendant is listed with the same occupation, he was a steward.
I would be interested in any info on the Lusitania around 1912 my grandfather was sailing on her then I have his original discharge book, sadly he was killed in the first world war. thanking you if you have any info. Kathie blagg
Not the band members
Hi looking for a crew member called duggan
My grandfather was a baker on the Lusitania named Frederick Cooper. Is there any way that I can find the Town he lived in prior to the fateful voyage?
Frederick Cooper
Saved | Crew (Victualling) | Age: 18
Frederick ‘Fred’ Cooper was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England in 1896. He lived at 38 Dane Street, Bootle, Lancashire, England. He was a professional seaman in the Mercantile Marine and he engaged as Fourth Baker in the Stewards’ Department on
https://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/maritime/visit/floor-plan/lusitania/people/find-people.aspx?letter=c&pageNumber=7
My grandmother was on the last complete voyage from Liverpool to New York. I know they were chased by the Germans and that they tried to sink her. Does anyone have ANY additional information on that last complete voyage at all ?
Thank you
guinness0298@yahoo.com
looking for info if possible, my grandfather was said to have been on the Lusitania as a boiler men. His surname was Meredith and i believe his forename was John. Thank you in advance
Edwin Gleave crew member
Arthur William Norman was my one of my Great Uncles. He as below deck, but off duty when the ship was torpedoed. He survived by racing up top latching two wooden doors together, throwing them into the water and sliding down a cog line into the water. He had permanent rope burn marks on both hands. I still carefully keep his War Merchant Marine Medal. He worked both as a fireman and a coal trimmer aboard the ship.