History, Passenger & Crew Biographies, and Lusitania Facts
Lusitania‘s saloon (first class) passengers aboard for her final crossing, #202, New York to Liverpool, departing on 1 May 1915.
Saloon passengers: 291 total, 113 survived, 177 lost, 1 did not sail. A sortable version is available in Excel format in the downloads section.
Conway Campbell-Johnston (1859 – 1915), 56, was a rancher from the area around Los Angeles, (now Pasadena) California. He was traveling aboard Lusitania with his wife Ida. They were both British subjects. Conway was his way to join the military service for England. On board the Lusitania, their ticket number was 46147 and they stayed …
Herbert Colebrook, 35, was a Lusitania survivor from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He was a British subject. Aboard Lusitania, his ticket was 10866 and his cabin was B-111. He was saved from the Lusitania disaster and returned to North America aboard the American Liner St. Paul on 13 June 1915. References Kalafus, Jim and Michael Poirier …
Joseph Charles, 48, was of the Musson Book Company. He was traveling aboard Lusitania on business, taking manuscripts over to England. He was also taking his daughter Doris overseas as a precaution. Doris had been in a serious relationship with a man named Elliot Lawler, and her parents thought that Doris was too young to …
Doris Charles, 21, was the daughter of Joseph Charles of the Musson Book Company. Joseph was taking Doris overseas as a precaution. Doris had been in a serious relationship with a man named Elliot Lawler, and her parents thought that Doris was too young to be married. Doris and her father survived the Lusitania disaster, …
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