History, Passenger & Crew Biographies, and Lusitania Facts
Lusitania‘s second cabin (second class) passenger list for her final crossing, #202, New York to Liverpool, departing on 1 May 1915.
Second cabin (or second class) passengers aboard Lusitania: 601 total, 229 survived, 372 lost. Two survivors died later from the trauma sustained by the sinking. A sortable version of this passenger list is available in Excel format in the downloads section.
Edwin Moore, 62, was a British subject living in Central Falls, Rhode Island, United States. He was married to Elizabeth Ramsbottom, and they were both natives of England. They had two sons, Henry and Miles, both of whom were born in the United States. His son Miles took over Edwin’s job when he was gone. …
Christopher Griffiths, 32, a British subject from either Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada or Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States was a second cabin passenger and survivor of the Lusitania sinking. His reason for traveling on Lusitania may have been to enlist to fight for the British Army in World War I. Griffiths was born in Rogerstone, in the …
Margaret Beattie, 55, was the wife of Reverend James Anderson Beattie, a missionary of the Reformed Church. They were dual nationals of Great Britain and the United States. The couple was returning to the Arcot Mission in India, after Reverend Beattie had just spent a year’s leave in the United States. James was lost in …
Evelyn Neville, 14, was from Toronto, Ontario, traveling aboard Lusitania with her father Albert, mother Mabel, brother Charles, and sister Muriel. She is most likely the “girl of sixteen” Herbert Ehrhardt met who helped him entertain children who would not leave him alone, and Ehrhardt mentioned that the girl’s family consisted of herself, her father, …
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