Passenger list: Ballangeich to Natal 1850

Arrival of the Ballangeich was reported in The Natal Witness 2 July 1850:

SHIPPING AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED 
July 26th - Ballangeich, Ship, Captain Liddell, from London with Emigrants; 
left Gravesend, on the 17th, and the Downs on the 19th May;
and arrived off this Port on the 26th ult. 
July 27th - Sandwich, Brig, Peddie, from London with Emigrants. 
July 29th - Border Maid, Schooner, from Cape Town.

SAILED 
July 29th - Gem, Schooner, Glendinning, to Cape. 
July 29th - Douglas, Schooner, Clarkson, to Cape Town.

IN PORT 
Sandwich.

OUTSIDE 
Conquering Hero, Henrietta, Ballangeich, and Border Maid.

VESSELS EXPECTED 
From London 
Coromandel, Justina, Nile. 
From Glasgow 
Ontario. 
From Liverpool 
Henry Warburton. 
From Hull 
Palace, Haidee. 
From Launceston 
Lalla Rookh. 
From Cape Town 
Sarah Bell, Rosebud, Water Witch. 
From Mauritius 
Natal (ship)

List of Passengers per Ballangeich, 68 days from London. E. Morewood, Esq., Agent. 
C Owen 
TS Hopley 
R Salter 
Wm Newman 

I (or J) Reed 
J Dryden and family 
T Arnold 
Jane Arnold 
Jane Arnold (infant) 
T Ordish 
W Ordish 
J Green 
E Green 
Robert Surtees 
Ralph Robson 
HGL Smith 
CC Dennis 
Emma Dennis 
EF Dennis 
PJH Zohrab and family 
WJ Coltam 
J Denize 
E Coward 
J Coward 
R Short 
R Chapman 
F Hammond 
Joshua Upton 
R Hodgson 
WA Hodgson 
WF Russell 
JH Brooks 
David Sparks 
Hannah Newell 
Eliz Newell 
JH Davis 
H Davis 
GC Cato, agent for the ship.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE 
Christenings 
On the 29th July, by the Rev James Green, daughter of William Peters, pensioned from the 45th Regiment, and Ann, his wife, christened Mary Ann.

Passengers to Natal: Justina 1850

Justina arrived at Natal 11 November 1850, a barque commanded by Captain Brown 

Not one of Byrne's ships, the Justina carried the second party of immigrants under a copy-cat scheme privately arranged by George P Murdoch (who worked for Byrne's solicitors) and Capt. Richard W Pelly. Edmund Morewood was agent in Natal. The first group of settlers sent out by Murdoch had arrived earlier in the Ballangeich.

Passengers included the Reynolds family, later important Natal sugar planters, the Chadwicks, the Vinsons, the Griffiths family and the Buchanans.

In the original Natal Witness extract note mention of the Byrne vessels Emily, Devonian and Bernard.

SHIPPING AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

LIST OF PASSENGERS
Per Ship Justina, Brown, master, from London.

Isabella Wilson 

George D Atwood 
Denham Denny Boulty 
Thomas Reynolds 
Ellen Reynolds 
Thomas S Reynolds 
Lewis Reynolds 
John Henderson 
Mary A Henderson 
Henry Vinson 
Mary E Vinson 
Henry Vinson 
TMK Chadwick 
Ann Maria Chadwick 
Alice MMP Chadwick 
Edward Chadwick 
John CC Chadwick 
Mary Chadwick 
Jane Lloyd 
Margaret Shaw 
Ebenezer Buchanan 
Jane Buchanan 
Jane C Buchanan 
James Buchanan 
Ebenezer Buchanan 
David Buchanan 
William Buchanan 
John Buchanan 
Seymons Deighton 
Thomas Burman 
Abraham Wagner 
John Fordham 
Harriet Fordham 
Rachael Bradley 
Elizabeth Nadauld 
Maria Cridge 
William Beckwith 
Frederick Clayton 
Elizabeth J Clayton 
Frederick Clayton 
Ann Baker 
John Roger Griffiths 
Elizabeth Griffiths 
EA Griffiths 
Thomas Milne 
Robert Forsyth 
Mary Ann Forsyth 
John Forsyth 
George Robinson 
Sarah Ann Forsyth 
Henry Baker 
Edith Baker 
Rachel Baker 
Emily Emma Baker 
Thomas Parker 
Frederick L Edwards 
Thomas Pinkney 
Sarah Rudder 
Sarah Rudder 
Elizabeth Rudder 
William Rudder 
Henry Brenton 
Susanna Brenton 
Charles Brenton 
James John Murdock 
Margaret Ryan 
Caroline Ryan 
Thomas Wykes 
Hall 
Merren Hall 
Thomas William Hall 
Amelia Hall 
Eleanor Hall 
Merren Hall 
Charlotte Hall 
Thomas Howse 
Elizabeth Howse 
Louisa Howse 
AJ Yardley 
William Kerslake 
Robert Fatham (Tatham) 
William Fenaby 
William Mould 
Sarah Mould 
Alfred Mould 
Margaret S Turner 
John William Harris 
Thomas Fielder 
Edward Taylor 
Frederick Barber 
John Henderson 
James Kent 
James Whenstone 
William Smith 
Alfred Foden 
Cuthbert Cook 
Edward T Durham 
Ann Durham 
Elizabeth Jane Durham 
ER Durham 
TH Kock 
Aran Bryand, Surgeon. 
E MOREWOOD, Agent.

ARRIVED
Nov 11 - Justina, Barque, Captain J Brown from London with emigrants.
Nov 5 - The Mountain Maid and Devonian crossed the bar.
Nov 7 - Emily back to her anchorage.
Nov 7 - Sarah Bell out to Emily for baggage.

INSIDE
Devonian, Brig, Capt Stamper, bound to Mauritius;
Tuscan, Barque, Capt Tillman, to Mauritius;
Wanderer, Brig, Capt Metcalf, to Mauritius;
Mountain Maid, Brig, to Table Bay;
Gem, Schr. Capt W Glendining, to Table Bay;
Choice, Barque, Capt Robertson, to Mauritius.

OUTSIDE
Emily, Barque, Capt Wilson, to Bombay:
Sarah Bell, Capt Williams, taking in Emily's cargo;
Phoenix, Steamer, Capt Harrington, to Algoa Bay;
Justina, Barque, Capt Brown, port of destination unknown.

VESSELS EXPECTED
From London
Bernard and Conservative

Emigration from Britain to Natal

Emigrants on the Lady Bruce 1850 (Illustrated London News)

The pamphlet describing Byrne's Natal emigration scheme outlined details for would-be settlers:

'Each adult will be provided with an intermediate passage, including provisions on a liberal dietary scale, for the sum of 19 pounds, or a steerage passage for 10 pounds, and on arrival in Natal have secured to him twenty acres of freehold land.' 

Passage monies had to be paid in advance and a passenger should take with him knife, fork, tablespoon, teaspoon, metal plate, a hook-pot, a mug and bedding. The scale of provisions for each class of passenger was stated.

Among Byrne's 20 ships, 15 sailed from London, three from Liverpool and two from Glasgow. All were sailing vessels, mostly barques or brigs of low tonnage. The smallest were the Wanderer (the first to arrive at Natal, on 12 May 1849) and the Sandwich (carrying only 12 passengers and arriving 27 July 1850; these vessels were 173 and 180 tons respectively. The largest were the Minerva, a former East Indiaman, at 987 tons, and the Unicorn, 946 tons.

They carried on average 150 settlers with their baggage, agricultural implements and other possessions. Some of the ships had schoolmasters and clergymen on board and under the Passenger Acts of 1849 each ship was obliged to carry a doctor. A number of children, elderly people and the sickly died on the long voyages of three or four months' duration, but most passengers arrived in good health and spirits. Despite Atlantic gales and baffling winds all the ships save two arrived safely at Port Natal, anchored outside the harvour in the roadstead, and disembarked their passengers in boats. The two exceptions were the Minerva and the British Tar, both hit by sudden storms and wrecked shortly after arrival - the immigrants survived.

This was the beginning rather than the end of the settlers' vicissitudes. Their story is eloquently told in A F Hattlersley's numerous works on the topic, and passenger lists as well as details of each voyage can be found in J Clark's volume Natal Settler Agent: The Career of John Moreland, Agent for the Byrne emigration scheme of 1849-51.

The mammoth project undertaken by Dr. Shelagh Spencer, British Settlers in Natal: a Biographical Register 1824-1857, needs no introduction. Seven volumes arranged alphabetically by surname have been published, with more in the pipeline. 

W J Irons's Christian Emigration and Colonization Scheme piggy-backed on the Byrne scheme, about 400 Wesleyan Methodists being shipped on some of Byrne's vessels and settling at Verulam on the Natal North Coast. Similarly, Byrne's ship the Lady Bruce carried a group of settlers from the Duke of Buccleuch's estate in Hampshire. 

Original passenger lists for Byrne arrivals are held at Pietermaritzburg Archives Repository.

Other private schemes were a spin-off from Byrne's enterprise: among them were those of John Lidgett and Richard Hackett, bringing Wesleyans in the ships Hebrides, Herald, John Bright, Choice and Nile. The Haidee also brought Wesleyans, from Yorkshire, through the efforts of Henry Boast. Other immigrants arrived on the Ballangeich and Justina, arranged by George Murdoch and Richard Pelly. In 1856 Alexander McCorkindale's group of approximately 80 immigrants came out on the Portia.

These settler parties were all of much smaller size than Byrne's, but together helped to build up Natal's colonial population.

Passengers to Natal per Devonian 1851

Arrival of the Devonian at Port Natal on 31 October 1851

LIST OF PASSENGERS AND EMIGRANTS
Per Devonian
Sailed from Liverpool on 30 July 1850

George Aldrich
HL Barker
William S Barrington
George Berrington
Alfred and Catherine and Thomas Bowes
Richard Baynes
JF Churchill
WM Collins
George W Cossar
Andrew and Mary Curle
John D and Margaret Doig and 5 children
AW and Mary Evans
Joseph Ferguson
Charles Good
Michael Hastie
Edmund Hay
Thomas and Mary Hinman
Benjamin Horne
Peter and Elizabeth Jaffray
James E Jevons
Sarah Lockwell
Joseph McHardie
W McMillan
Matthew and Mary Ann Middlebrook
William and Jane Miles and 5 children
William and Eliza Molton and 1 child
Robert Pickering
Thomas Reynolds
William and Mary Roberts and 4 children
Rev Joseph and Mary Shooter
William Smith
Josias Stephenson
Frederick and Jane Symes and 1 child
Elizabeth Walker
Joseph B and Isabel Watson
William and Ellen Watson and 3 children

WESLEYANS
William J and Mary Clark and 4 children
Luke and Mary Newberry and 3 children
John Stratford

Passengers per Bernard to Natal 1851

ARRIVAL OF THE BERNARD at Port Natal on 16 February 1851

LIST OF PASSENGERS AND EMIGRANTS 
Per Bernard 
Sailed from London 14 August 1850.

John E Andrews 
Thomas Baker 
Mary A Bannister 
Alfred Bell 
Daniel and Kate Coombs 
George J and Helen L Cox and 6 children 
William and Sarah Dickens and 10 children 
David Edser 
James and Anna Ely and 3 children 
Richard C and Charlotte Garner 
Emma George and 3 children 
Arthur Gordon 
Josiah Grange 
William and Charlotte Hambridge 
William F and Joseph Harcourt 
Thomas Hinton 
Francis Howden 
William Jennings and wife 
George and Mary Kirby and child 
William and Lucy Ling 
William Spencer 
John West

WESLEYAN 
Samuel and Hannah Vickery

Passengers who disembarked at the Cape 
Isaac and Ann Avery and child 
Thomas and Frances Dawbarn 
Robert N and Chaloner Greville 
Thomas Hilder 
Joseph C Leatherhead 
John McDonald 
Sydney Naish 
James L Paterson 
John and Sarah W Robertson and 4 children 
Charles and Aplina Scott and child
WESLEYAN 
Thomas Robinson (disembarked at the Cape)

Engraving: Early Port Natal

Umhlanga Lighthouse, Natal

Umhlanga Rocks Lighthouse Panorama

Click to Zoom*

The original site selected for the Umhlanga light was in the vicinity of the swimming pool at the Oyster Box Hotel, but in January 1953 there was a torrential downpour, sixteen inches of rain falling in less than 24 hours, leaving behind heavy erosion at the proposed site. It was decided to build the tower lower down nearer the sea on a solid rock foundation.

The lighthouse was commissioned a year later on 25 October 1954, a delay caused by the necessity of importing certain equipment from England. There were no festivities for the opening of the Umhlanga Rocks Lighthouse: it came into operation without the customary three months' notice to mariners being issued internationally. Warnings were broadcast from the local maritime radio stations informing shipmasters of the introduction of this new aid.

This lighthouse is fully automatic and unattended. The cost of the installation at Umhlanga Rocks was R23 838. It is now a widely-known and recognised beacon on the north coast of Natal, both to mariners and to landlubbers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcIXFra4_x8   Lighthousekeeper Song

Passengers to Natal per Asiatic June 1880

Asiatic arrived 20 June 1880, reported in The Natal Witness 24 June 1880


Asiatic, C.R.M.S., of Southampton, 2.063 tons, Owen, R.N.R., from Cape ports. Cargo, general.

PASSENGERS: 

Mrs Pratt 
Master Pratt 
Messrs 
Hall 
Montgomery 
Dodson 
Broadherst 
Flaherty 
Marrin 
Butwent 
Cor 
Army Schoolmaster Head 
Mrs Head 
Sergt. Hickman
Mrs Hickman and two Misses Hickman 
Mrs Smith and two Masters Smith 
Mr Kain 
Miss Kain 
Mrs two Miss and two Masters Goble 
Miss Emell 
Messrs 
Smith 
Marchant 
Buchanan 
AS Cowley 
T Cowley 
Freedrickan 
Mrs Wisheart, 2 Misses Wisheart 
Messrs 
Silo Thresh 
Tipper 
Kennedy 
Jones 
Egerton 
Cohnon 
M and Mrs Owen 
Miss Robinson 
Mr Frollip 
Messrs 
Victor 
Martin 
five natives 
- E. Baynton, agent.

June 21 
Doris, schooner, of Aberystwith, 292 tons, Lewis, from New York, April 5. Cargo, general. 
- Parker, Wood and Co., agents. 
June 21 
Red Rose, schooner, of Fleetwood, 187 tons, Charlton, from Glasgow. Cargo, general. 
- Parker, Wood and Co., agents.

SAILED:

June 21 
Alert, 3-masted schooner, of Getty, 267 tons, Torrigrew, for Port Pirie, in ballast. 
-E. Snell and Co., agents. 

Passengers to Natal per Warwick Castle 1880

Warwick Castle arrived Cape Town 11 September 1880 at 9.11 a.m.
The Natal Mercury of 13 September 1880 reported the list of passengers for Natal:

Major Clarke 
Messrs 
Taylor 
Denby (2) 
Harboard 
Mason 
Allen 
Crookes (2) 
Edwards 
Earp 
Parker 
Taylor 
Smith 
Keal 
Waddon 
Arnort 
Miller 
Wrankmore 
Patullo 
Massam 
Oldrich 
Horseley 
Garbett 
Starke 
Murdock 
Stubbs 
Forrest 
Crow 
Millar 
Kieselbach 
Misses 
Powys 
Newlands


General News:

Disturbances are anticipated in Ireland.

Debates on the Afghan war have proved that the late Government had under-estimated the cost by nine millions.

The news from Afghanistan was more satisfactory.

Damage to the extent of a million dollars has been done by fire in Eureka, Nevada.

A large attendance at the third series of wool sales, but the competition was not very keen, Cape and Natal produce showing half-pence to one-pence per pound decline from closing rates in May and June.

Miss Nilsson, the well-known singer, is dead.

Sir Bartle Frere will continue to draw a considerable pension from India.

The Empress Eugenie is at Osborne with the Queen.

In Queensland the Legislative Assembly, on August 12, negatived a vote of want of confidence in the Government.

Passengers to Natal per Balmoral Castle 1880

Arrival of Balmoral Castle reported in Natal Witness 28 September 1880

PASSENGERS 
Messrs
Green
Thompson
Armitage
Pratt
Tipper
James
Runciman
Martin
Hodgson
Philipson
Bell
Bloom
Woodhouse
Stuart
Stantial
Browne
Olive
Inglis
Poxton
Vonderleeyde
Davey
Czarni-Room
Smith
Gray
Wilson
Evans
Goddon
Cussons
Peacocke
Dodds
Watt
Anderson
Roberts
Edwards
Peel
Brown
Robertson
Hough
Winterboar
Campbell
Bayford
Fonbister
Mistresses Tipper and family
James
Howe and family
Watt and family
Anderson and family
Roberts and family
Winterboar
Brown
Campbell
Misses Ryde
Brown
Angus

Passengers departing from Natal per Moor 1889

From the Natal Witness 9 October 1889

Arrived: 
Oct 7, Anglian, U.S.S., of Southampton, 2245 tons, Morton, from Delagoa Bay. Cargo, general. 
- H.J. Watts, agent.

Sailed: 
Oct. 6, Moor, U.S.S., of Southampton, 3686 tons, Griffin, for Cape ports and England. Cargo, general.

Passengers:

For East London: 
Mrs Filmer 

Mrs Holgate and 2 children 
Miss Jones 
Miss Osmond 
Miss Bluhm 
Mr JR Jones

For Algoa Bay: 
Messrs 
Isaacs 
Newman 
Goldberg 
R Bertram 
WWC Clark 
HJ Vanwike 
G Harrison 
Kohler 
Alex Keddie 
W Froomberg 
J Worman 
C Bell 
G Fraser 
Tripmaker 
A Oliff 
W Luke 
Sam and Miss Niel

For Cape Town: 
Messrs 
Aspinall 
JS Brunskill 
F De Villiers 
D Sparks 
Mr and Mrs Bryant

For England: 
Mrs Pitts and 3 children 
Messrs 
H Parsons 
W Cook 
J Cook 
- H.J. Watts, agent.

Passengers to Natal per Athenian and Melrose 1889

ATHENIAN arrival 2 November 1889 reported in Natal Witness 6 November 1889

Arrived: 
Nov 2, Athenian, U.S.S., of Southampton, 3877 tons, Bainbridge, from England (Oct 4), and Cape ports. Cargo, general.

PASSENGERS: 
From England: 
Miss Roger 
Messrs 
McDonald 
Walker 
Ross 
Herbert 
Falkenburg 
Whyte 
Mr, Mrs, Miss, and
 Masters (2) Taylor and maid 
Miss Powell 
Mr Hahn 
Mr and Mrs Flack 
Messrs HJ Stephenson 
Hallow 
Brummer 
Pike 
Murray 
Bingham 
Purcell 
Walker 
Wall 
Anderson 
Perotti

From Cape Town: 
Mrs McMillan and child 
Messrs 
(3) Harvey 
Colonel Sir F de Winton and valet 
Capt B. Powell and valet 
Messrs 
Iver 
HA Young 
Mr and Mrs Wiggett 
Mr Parry 
Brigade Surgeon Catherwood 
Messrs 
Howard 
Struck 
Sander 
Mrs and Miss Jones 
Miss Matthews 
Mrs Gavey 
Mrs Mattes

From Algoa Bay: 
Messrs 
Wood 
Quin 
Reid 
Bulhrine 
TW Wood 
Selby 
Towse 
Gibbs 
Miss McQueen 
Miss Nicolai 
Messrs 
Pitcher 
Maploo 
Paulin

From East London: 
Mr and Mrs Thenance 
Mrs BB Reid 
Master W Punslow 
Master F Punslow 
Mr, Mrs and Master Deuranat

- HJ Watts, agent.

Nov 4, Melrose, C.S.S. of London, 840 tons, Rose, from Cape ports. Cargo, general

PASSENGERS: 
From London: 
Messrs 
Churchill 
English 
Williams 
Hindson (4) and Brown 
Miss G Elliott 
Messrs 
Croome and Osborne

From Algoa Bay: 
Mrs Hodgkins 
Messrs 
Adv. Schriener 
J and C Hodgkins, and Clarke 
Mr Ferreira and eight Zulus

- WF Allan, agent.

Nov 4, Mount Lebanon, S.S., from England (Sept 27), and Cape ports. Cargo, general 
- HJ Watts, agent.

Nov 4, Fingal, from Gottenborg (July 22).

Passenger List RMS Saxon from Southampton to SA 1905

RMS Saxon sailing from Southampton to Madeira, Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London and Natal, on July 29, 1905.

The list includes Crew, First and Second Class Saloon passengers only.

CREW
Commander - R Reynolds R.N.R.
Chief Officer - Mr CE Stuart
2nd Officer - Mr AG Godbold
3rd Officer - Mr HP Basden-Smith
4th Officer - Mr CC Garrett
Chief Engineer - Mr WG Fraser
2nd Engineer - Mr GR Batchelor
4th Engineer - Mr W Clarke
Surgeon - Dr R Aldous
Purser - Mr JL Henderson
Chief Steward - Mr EA Lambert

FIRST CLASS SALOON PASSENGERS

MADEIRA
Mr A de Bianchi
Miss M de Bianchi
Mr A Johnston
Miss Lloyd
Master Lloyd
Mr Machado

CAPE TOWN
Mr HD Acland
Mr GC Acutt
Dr Adamson
Dr Tempest Anderson
Miss MK Anderson
Professor JO Arnold
Mr Commissioner Bailey
Sir Augustine Baker
Sir Benjamin Baker
Mr J Barcroft
Mrs Balfour
Miss Balfour
Dr Annie T Barnard
Mr William Barnard
Mr W Bayley-Marshall
Mr Geo Beilby
Mr Hubert Beilby
Mr AH Benson
Mrs Benson
Major the Hon. JG Beresford
Mr LC Bernacchi
Col. Bigg Wither
Miss C Birley
Professor C Bohr
Mr John Bolton
Dr H Borns
Mr JT Bottomley
Mrs Bottomley
Mr GA Boulenger
Mrs Boulenger
Mrs Vernon Boys
Miss Brausewetter
Mr William Briggs L.L.D
Mr AR Brown
Professor Ernest Brown
Col. David Bruce R.A.M.C.
Mrs Bruce
Sir T Lauder Brunton
Lady Brunton
Mr J Buchanan
Mr SH Burbury
Mrs Burbury
Miss Burbury
Mrs Calvert
Professor DH Campbell
Mr H Vandeleur Carden
Professor HS Carhart
Mr WH Chessman
Mr Cumberland Clark
Miss Clark
Mr GA J Cole
Mr GP Cooley
Mrs Harold Cooper and Maid
Miss Cooper
Professor Cordier
Mrs Cordier
Miss M Croft
Mr J Crofts
Sir Wm Crookes
Lady Crookes
Mr JN Currey
Professor GH Darwin
Mrs Darwin
Mr CG Darwin
Professor WM Davis
Mr H Day
Mrs Day
Mr E de Hamel
Mr P M Dewar
Professor HB Dixon
Mr Henry Dubs
Miss KM Earle
Dr A Engier
Mr WJ Erasmus
Mr AH Evans
Mrs Evans
Mr JH Evans
Mr HT Ferrar
Dr Alex Findlay
Mr G Fletcher
Dr MO Forster
Mr RC Forster
Mrs Foster (or Forster?)
Miss Foster (or Forster?)
Professor AR Forsyth
Mr FD Fox M.A., M.I.C.E.
Mrs Fox
Mr Douglas Freshfield
Mr GW Garnett
Miss S Gearon
Miss AA Gentleman
Dr AC Haddon
Miss Haddon
Mr AD Hall
Dr WD Halliburton
Mrs Halliburton
Mr E Sidney Hartland
Miss Hartland
Mr A Henderson
Miss Henderson
Miss A Henwood
Dr AJ Herbertson
Professor Herdman
Mrs Herdman
Professor WM Hicks
Venerable Archdeacon Hodgson
Mrs John Hopkinson
Professor WHH Hudson
Mr N Jacobson
Mr A Jaffe
Captain Jarvis
Mr JH Jeans
Sir Richard Jebb M.P.
Colonel DA Johnston C.B.
Professor CJ Joly
Miss Parnell Jones
Dr CW Kimmins
Miss Lawrence
Mr CH Lees
Mrs Lees
Mr AA Lindon
Mr JA Longden
Mrs Longden
Mr WH Macaulay
Mr WT Maccall
Major PA MacMahon
Dr Hugh Marshall
Mr Ralph Martin
Mr Martin
Mr A Ernest Maylard
Mrs Maylard
Mr RT McCann
Principal JD McCulloch
Dr HR Mill
Mrs Mill
Professor J Milne
Miss A Morgan
Dr JAH Murray
Mr H Yule Oldham
Miss Page
Mrs Palmer
Miss Palmer
Honorable GL Parsons
Dr FW Pavy
Mr AWK Peirce
Professor J Perry
Professor J Bonsall-Porter
Mrs Bonsall-Porter
Mrs JH Rainier
Dr AA Rambaut M.A., F.R.S.
Mr F Rawlins
Mr AH Reid
Mrs Reid
Miss Reid
Miss F Rich
Miss G Rose
Miss GM Rose
Rev Dr HG Rosedale
Rev WE Rosedale
Rt. Honorable The Earl of Rosse, K.P.
Mr CF Rousselet
Dr Ruffer
Mrs Ruffer
Mr M Salberg
Mr EB Sargent
Professor WB Scott
Mr Alex Siemens
Mrs Siemens
Mr WL Simon
Mrs Simon
Professor JY Simpson
Professor H Sjogren
Professsor WJ Solais
Miss Solais
Miss AM Stower
Miss H Swan
Miss ME Swan
Professor WH Thompson
Miss Thornely
Dr HWM Tims
Dr Anthony Trail
Rev Thomas Turner
Dr AD Waller
Mrs Waller
Mr Jos Watson
Rear Admiral Sir William Wharton
Mr FE Wienholt
Dr David Wilson
Professor Woodhead
Professor Sydney Young

NATAL
Miss Deane

Two additional names are penned in on the First Class Saloon pages under the heading of "Invited." They are Pencle and McCallum.

SECOND CLASS SALOON PASSENGERS
MADEIRA
Mr MF Jellard
Mr GC Lamb

CAPE TOWN
Miss M Appledore
Mr H Benjamin
Miss A Black
Sergeant CF Boxall
Mr E Brewis
Mr J Breytenbach
Rev S Collins
Miss GM Cubitt
Dr Davidson
Mr Davidson
Mr C Elenbaars
Mrs Elenbaars
Master Elenbaars
Mr Moss Freed
Mr MAB Gilmour
Mr S Heeley
Q-M Sergeant Hicks
Mr A Hicks
Mrs Hopkins
Miss Hopkins
Mr JM Irvine
Mrs Irvine
Mr AH Jones
Mr WA Jones
Mr E Klein
Miss D Kuttner
Mr AS McFarlane
Mr A McMath
Mr A Menzies
Mrs W Morris
Mr AW Parsons
Miss Pelling
Mr T Phillip
Mr J Richmond
Mr DP Roberts
Mrs CE Robinson
Miss Robinson
Mrs Salisbury
Mr C Scott
Mr J Sherriffs
Miss Swoonsbourne
Mr WL Walters
Mrs Whittle
Miss LA Wilson
Mr A Wood
Mr J Youren
Mrs Youren

ALGOA BAY
Miss K Middleton

EAST LONDON
Mrs WH Bremner
Mr AD Jackson
Mr J Newing
Mr AC Ramsay
Mrs Ramsay

NATAL
Mr FG Horner
Mr CT Le Clercq
Miss M McKenna
Mrs Harris Morde
Miss Stanley
Miss M Turquand
Mrs Twigg