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.
Margaret Galligan (1893 – 1973), 22, was a British subject and Irish national living in the United States who was traveling with her aunt, Bridget Lee, as second cabin passengers aboard the Lusitania‘s last voyage. Margaret and Bridget had planned to take the Cameronia across the Atlantic, but the ship’s requisitioning by the British Admiralty reshuffled …
John Catherwood, 41, and his wife, Maria, were from West Chester, Pennsylvania. They were transfers from the Anchor Liner Cameronia. Neither survived the Lusitania disaster. Life and Lusitania John and Maria lived on Maple Avenue, within sight of the Convent of the Immaculate Heart. John was in the employ of Edward H. Jacob where he worked as a foreman for …
Maria Catherwood, 40, and her husband, John, lived in West Chester, Pennsylvania, United States. They were transfers from the Anchor Liner Cameronia. Neither survived the Lusitania disaster. Life and Lusitania Maria Carson was from Ireland, where her parents James and Jane Carson lived in Lishigan, Ballymaconally, Belfast, Ireland. John and Maria lived on Maple Avenue in West Chester, within sight of the …
Marguerita Kay, 31, was a British citizen who lived on Rhinelander Avenue in Bronx, New York, United States. She was traveling aboard Lusitania with her son Robert. Marguerita was lost in the Lusitania sinking. Robert was saved. In May 1915, Marguerita was in an advanced state of pregnancy. Still, she wanted to go home to England to have …
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