History, Passenger & Crew Biographies, and Lusitania Facts
…885 – 1915), 30, was a newlywed husband traveling with his bride Leslie Mason on their honeymoon. They were also moving to Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, to be live together as husband and wife. They were accompanied by a friend of Leslie’s father, Oliver Bernard, as their chaperone. Leslie and Stewart had been separated just before the Lusitania was torpedoed and Leslie could not find him. Whether she and Stewart were reunited in the last minutes…
…r who was lost in the Lusitania disaster. Kate herself traveled third class aboard Lusitania and was saved. Kate and David lived at 26 High Street West in Sunderland, England, United Kingdom. Links of interest David March Spendley at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Contributors: Michael Poirier References: “Spendley, David March.” Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Online. <http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_details.aspx?casualty=3032900>…
…ndley, a third class passenger aboard Lusitania. David died in the Lusitania disaster, but Kate was saved. David and Kate lived at 26 High Street West in Sunderland, England, United Kingdom. Links of interest David March Spendley at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Contributors: Michael Poirier References: “Spendley, David March.” Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Online. <http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_details.aspx?casualty=3032900>….
…Millicent. The children were all born in Montana. The Richards family was on its way to Cornwall during the last voyage of the Lusitania. Their cabin on board was D-80. On 7 May 1915, the torpedo had struck Lusitania while the Richards family was at lunch in the second class dining room. The Richards family stayed there until the room was nearly empty. Thomas retrieved lifebelts for himself, Phyllis, Cecil, and Percy, but they could not find a li…
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