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.
Elizabeth Brammer, 32, was traveling aboard Lusitania with her 8-year-old daughter, Edith Brammer. Both mother and daughter survived the Lusitania sinking. Mother and daughter were British nationals from Trenton, New Jersey, United States. Their Trenton address was 5 Charlotte Avenue. Both Elizabeth and Edith were rescued from the water after suffering exposure and shock. As a result, Elizabeth …
Emily Booth, 30, was a British national from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. She was traveling aboard Lusitania with her 8-month old son, Nigel. Her husband, Charles Booth, had remained at a hotel in Ottawa. Emily died in the Lusitania sinking, but the 8-month-old baby was picked up out of the water. The baby was claimed by an aunt in …
Nigel Booth, 8 months old, was the son of Charles Booth and Emily Hadfield of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. He was traveling aboard Lusitania with her mother while his father stayed behind in a hotel in Ottawa. Emily died in the Lusitania sinking, but the 8-month-old baby was picked up out of the water. The Nigel was …
Reverend James Anderson Beattie, 53, was a missionary of the Reformed Church returning to the Arcot Mission in India with his wife Margaret. He had just spent a year’s leave in the United States. Reverend Beattie was born in Scotland and received his education in Edinburgh, and came to the United States soon afterward and …
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