Chapter X: Part IV: Some Passengers Carried (2)

Wagner, Arlington R.
Wagner, Andrew
Wagner, Leo Ernst
Waldron, Lloyd D.
Walker, Alvin J.
Walker, Charlie
Walker, Floyd
Walker, Fred. Wm.
Walker, Jesse Allen
Walker, Morris J.
Walker, Roy L.
Wallace, David A.
Walley, Lowman Leroy
Wallin, Ranson H.
Walesley, Albert H.
Walpole, James J.
Walsh, Harold
Walsh, James F.
Walsh, Joseph James
Walsh, T. J.
Walukas, Albert
Walver, Alphonse J.
Warburton, Lawrence H.
Ward, Andrew Harrison
Ward, Chester A.
Warner, Leslie L.
Warner, Harold S.
Warren, Charles Edward
Washington, George
Washburn, Clinton I.
Waters, William F.
Watins, L. H.
Watson, Claude
Watson, Francis W,
Watson, George James
Watson, Leroy W.
Watson, Myron John
Watters, William Larkin
Weaver, Richard Parks
Webber, Charles F., Jr.
Weber, John A.
Webster, Robert K.
Weddle, Alexander
Wehman, Frederick, Jr.
Weimaier, Geo. Edward
Weisberg, William L.
Wells, Charles Elbert
Wells, Bruce E.
Wells, Harry F.
Weimer, Lawrence B.
Weinstein, Reubon
Weiss, Frank
Welsh, Clarence Patrick
Welsh, Earl Sylvester
Wenman, Harry
Wens, John J.
Werbesky, John Joseph
Werda, Joseph
Werle, John William
West, Clyde Otha
West, Homer L.
Westwood, Charles E.
Wetzel, Charles T.
Whaley, Vilas Henry
Whatley, Daniel B.
White, Evert Calvery
White, Floyd H.
White, Frank J.
White, Jeffrey
White, John C.
White, Junius L.
White, Theodore
Whitney, Francis H.
Whitney, John Francis
Whittaker, Edwin Ralph
Whittaker, William
Whitten, Julius Perry N.
Whittington, Luther E.
Whittle, Henry E.
Whittup, Herbert Leo
Wieber, Joseph William
Wilborn, William B.
Wilburn, Guy
Wilburn, James Clarence
Wiles, Charles Cedric
Wiles, John James
Wilhelms, Archie Cortice
Wilkins, Tom Walker
Wilkinson, Elder Zenobia
Wilkinson, Gladstone C.
Willey, Harold Albert
Williams, Bennie H.
Williams, Duval George
Williams, George M.
Williams, Harold S.
Williams, John Bryant
Williams, J. D.
Williams, James Francis
Williams, Lewis Edward
Williams, Walter Edward
Williams, William L.
Williamson, Edward
Williamson, Randolph Earl
Williamson, Reginald J.
Williamson, F. E.
Williquette, Clarence P.
Wilson, David R.
Wilson, David Samuel
Wilson, Edward C.
Wilson, Harold J.
Wilson, Herbert
Wilson, John Jacob
Wilson, Marshall E.
Wilson, Stanley Earl
Wilson, Willie
Wilton, Orville Richard
Winans, Harold Paul
Winans, Raymond Harvey
Winnick, Paul
Winter, Herman
Wippert, George
Wirth, Albert
Wiseman, Frank Allen
Wiseman, William J., Jr.
Wittman, George J.
Witzell, Chas. E.
Woos, Herman G.
Wood, Eugene E.
Wood, Steven
Wood, C. L.
Wood, J. H.
Woodward, Charles W.
Woodward, Earl Kenneth
Woodbury, Earl Walter
Woodcock, William H.
Woods, Raymond Stanley
Woods, Robert Dale
Woodson, James
Woodward, Raymond W.
Woody, James L.
Woolward, William K.
Wordley, Peter J.
Worthington, Richard J.
Wright, David N.
Wright, Jesse Morgan
Wright, Joe T.
Wright, Richard A.
Wright, Von Poe
Wright, C. L.
Wrightington, William
Wynn, Leon Columbus

Yeakel, Warren S.
Yearwood, Percy A.
Yeomans, T. M.
Yessman, John
Yokley, Willard Henderson
Yost, S. M.
Young, George E.
Young, Hiter S.
Young, Percy James
Young, Robert Kenneth
Young, David W.
Youngblood, Harry
Youssi, John.

Zeller, Ernest E.
Zemantick, Andrew A.
Zero, Thomas F.
Ziegler, Jennings Bryan
Ziefeldt, Albert Victor Alfred
Zimbroff, Jacob
Zimmerman, Howard
Zimmerman, John
Zimmerman, Lewis M.
Zitomersky, N. J.
Zoebelein, William

CENTER—THE BAND.

LOWER—THE HOME COMING OF THE 27TH DIVISION.]

Additional Roster of Crew

Abell, Henry Frank, Jr.
Abraham, Leslie
Albert, Alexander
Ackerman, Ralph
Adams, James A.
Adams, William A.
Adley, Michael Joseph
Allen, Warren R.
Anderson, Frederick Edw.
Anderson, Harry E.
Andras, Joseph, Jr.
Anthony, Robert W.
Archer, John Joseph
Arent, Stephen T.
Armstrong, Frank
Armstrong, William V.
Arvidson, Milton E.

Bahnsen, Henry A.
Balaz, Joseph Patrick
Barclay, Reginald
Barr, Charles Morris
Barr, Eugene Wendil
Bartlett, Donald A.
Basler, Loren H.
Bean, Otis E.
Beck, Alvin
Beck, Barney
Bedale, Joseph Hillman
Beeler, James Madison
Behman, August Scott
Behrend, Harry G.
Bell, Thomas
Benson, Freeman Leroy
Bent, James Edward
Bertenshaw, Earl
Berry, Peter Joseph
Best, Charles F.
Biagiotti, Victor
Bielfield, Richard James
Bigelow, Ralph Brown
Bingley, Ellis S.
Biondi, Nicholas
Blackburn, Roy James
Blaney, Harold J.
Bledsoe, Roy T.
Bligh, Alfred Aloysius
Boarman, Francis Herbert
Bogart, Humphrey DeForest
Bohrer, Glenn H.
Boone, Charlie Earl
Bopp, Harold
Bourgeois, Edgar
Bowens, Fred
Bowles, Thomas V.
Block, Edgar Deane
Blumfield, Morris
Bowdoin, Clayton
Boyce, Richard, Jr.
Boyd, Thomas, Jr.
Boyle, William G.
Brachat, August
Branden, Sigurd
Bradshaw, Claude Henry
Breen, Lawrence B.
Breiman, John
Breitschuh, Edward
Brewer, Frank F.
Brinkman, Frederick
Brinton, Harold
Brooks, Alfred E.
Brooks, Valentine C.
Brown, George R.
Brown, Lawrence S.
Brown, Walter
Brown, William Leroy
Browning, Joe D.
Broome, Ronald
Brown, Ebna
Brucker, Reuben
Bruns, Harry
Buckley, Charles Henry
Buford, William H.
Bullington, Preston G.
Bulmer, Albert T.
Burke, Thomas F.
Bushenville, Moses J.
Byrns, Edward Thorn

Cahn, Harvey Newman
Calamia, Bertram Plaint
Caldwell, Patrick F.
Calhoun, John W.
Campbell, Theodore J.
Canady, Jesse James
Canavan, John Mooney
Canzler, Eugene
Carreiro, Manuel P., Jr.
Carroll, Martin H.
Carson, Beauregard E.
Cassavant, Henry B.
Carter, Harry B.
Carter, William F.
Cass, Stewart E.
Catsiff, Harry I.
Cenedella, Charles M.
Chamberlain, Fred A.
Chambers, Lannie
Chase, Randolph M.
Chenkin, Saul
Chick, Charles E.
Christmas, Harold
Christmas, Robert
Chrysler, Howard M.
Clancy, Kenneth Henry
Clark, Glenn Arnold
Clark, Raymond Vincent
Clark, Sumner
Clevenger, Thomas
Clifton, Bennie A.
Cline, Joseph B.
Coffman, Carleton C.
Cohan, Henry
Cohen, Archie
Cole, Francis E.
Coleman, Grant
Collier, Albert L.
Combes, Tandy Y.
Conley, Lyndon E.
Conlon, Hugh M.
Conover, Harry Lester
Conway, Joseph Edward
Cooney, Elwood Patrick
Cooper, Richard F.
Cooper, Wendell Earl
Corey, Brayton Curtis
Cowley, Joseph P.
Cox, Raymond C.
Coyle, James Joseph
Craycraft, George H.
Cross, Emil John
Culler, Paul Arthur
Cunha, Toney
Curfman, Albert J.
Currie, Merton Charles
Curry, Thomas James
Curtis, Charles Menzo
Cushman, Clarence Chas.

Dailey, Walter A.
Dalbey, Henry C.
Dale, George G.
Dalton, Harry M.
Dalzell, Lloyd Hunter
Daniell, Wm. Lawrence
Danielson, Christian M.
Darling, James Jouett
Dauch, Frederick Wm.
Daugherty, Harold J.
Davis, Arthur D.
Davis, Carter H.
Davis, Charles O.
Davis, Edward C.
Davis, John Philip
Dean, James Edward
Debusk, Harvey Clay
DeCremy, Loretto
Deering, Charles J.
Delaney, Henry J.
Demarah, Richard A.
Denison, George
Depelio, Joseph
Derrick, Clarence L.
DeSousa, Albert M. R.
DeSenso, Arthur Joseph
Dery, Cyrus Camille
Dewdney, Harry
Dilena, Ernest T.
Divine, Dewey James
Donaghue, Valentine M.
Donnelly, William P.
Dodge, Victor Raymond
Doody, William
Doran, Joseph F.
Doughty, Royal Freemont
Douglas, Otha Wilbur
Dowling, John Francis
Drennan, Everett
Dribben, Charles K.
Duckett, William Henry
Duerr, Bernard A.
Duffy, Charles Rall
Duggan, Raymond Wm.
Dumpprope, William B.
Dunn, Harrison
Dunphy, Augustine M.

Easter, Roswell R.
Eckert, John Burns
Eckhardt, George C.
Eddy, John Lawson
Eddy, George Roberts
Elefant, Harvey
Ellis, Steve
Ells, Marshall Redonte
Evans, Clarence S.
Eveland, Orville LeRoy

Fagan, John James
Farrar, Raymon S.
Farrell, Albert Grover
Faulkner, Henry O.
Favicchio, Michelle
Fawcett, Thomas, Jr.
Felsch, John A.
Fenicehia, Mariano
Fenimore, Michael J.
Fidel, Paul Bernard
Fiddelke, Herbert John
Field, Donald E.
Field, Keith Joy
Fields, Carl T.
Finely, Louis Wilford
Firchau, William H.
Fitzgerald, Alphonsus
Fitzpatrick, Edward A.
Fitzimmons, John F.
Fiytok, Frank
Flanagan, Joseph Patrick
Fleming, John Joseph
Fleming, Everett F.
Fletcher, David W.
Flitton, Alton Lee
Flynn, Daniel C.
Flynn, James Francis
Fontaine, Emile Roul
Foster, Clarence L.
Foster, Perry Lee
Foutch, Jay B.
Freda, Dominick
Freeman, Willard Albert
Frederick, Arthur
French, Harry Arthur
French, William T.
Freund, Albert J.
Freyburger, Roy L.
Fricker, Albert B.
Friesch, Steve J.
Fromme, Arthur Carl
Frook, Floyd
Frost, Frank
Frost, Percy A.
Frost, Raymond J.
Fuller, Frank N.

Galbreath, Lawrence B.
Gallaspie, Hubert E.
Gajzik, Joseph Francis
Gallagher, John Wallen
Gallagher, Raymond
Gallagher, William Geo.
Gall, Frederick Henry
Gamble, George F.
Gardinier, Ted
Garland, Joseph H.
Gary, Frederick Samuel
Geldersma, Dewey
Giardina, Giuseppe
Giglio, Vincent
Gilbert, Davis L.
Gillane, Thomas John, Jr.
Gitlitz, Louis
Gochnaur, Walter Alfred
Goings, Howard
Goldman, Adolph Arthur
Good, Earle V.
Good, Fred I.
Gordon, Nelson
Gould, Harold T.
Gordon, Herbert James
Gorman, Kenneth J.
Grady, Patrick L.
Gramling, George F.
Gray, David
Gregory, Edward
Gregory, Lawrence Alex.
Gregg, Charles P.
Griffin, William L.
Grimshaw, William H.
Guadagno, Thomas
Guernsey, Frederick S.
Guerrero, Eusebio
Guisness, Carl Earl

Hagelstein, Kingston B.
Haire, Homer H.
Halek, Frank Joseph
Hall, Ozin
Halliday, Charles W.
Hamlin, Paul A.
Handlowitch, Michael
Hanke, Edward H.
Hannon, Daniel Edward
Hansen, Charles Theodore
Hanson, Henry August
Hardt, Frank J.
Harris, David Earl
Hartigan, William Raymond
Hayes, Julian
Hebb, Allen
Hecker, Stanley E.
Hedge, Clayton D.
Hedlander, Robert L.
Heine, Harry
Helcamp, Will
Henopp, Adam
Henry, John Leonard
Hensley, George C.
Henzel, William
Hermann, William E.
Herring, Frank J.
Herron, Elmer Ernest
Herzog, William
Heyman, John So.
Hicks, Ralph Waldo
Hill, Frederick C.
Hill, Joseph T.
Hill, Harold Joseph
Hillman, Calman
Hills, Clifford A.
Hochstein, Samuel
Hock, Frank H.
Hoenig, Louis H., Jr.
Holland, Monroe M.
Holley, Robert
Holmes, Harry Jay
Horwitz, Abraham
Holt, Archibald G.
Hopper, William Edwin
Horn, Thomas A.
Hough, Irving Clermont
Houser, William Geo.
Houting, Charles
Howard, Charles Joseph
Howard, James Francis
Howe, Joshua Brewster
Hubert, Ralph S.
Hudson, Thomas F.
Hughes, John Vincent
Hunter, James H.
Huston, Louis D.
Huston, Sherman C.
Hutchins, Earl Stanley
Hutchinson, John Niel R.
Hutson, Arthur
Hyde, Louis H.

Iacono, Joseph A.
Immediato, Ralph Joseph
Imperial, Joseph T.
Israel, Samuel E.
Isreall, Roy John

Jacobsen, William J.
James, Walter A.
Johansen, John J.
Johnson, Alfred M.
Johnson, Henry B.
Johnson, Oliver W.
Johnson, Raymond Carl
Jones, Frederick John
Jordon, Richard D.
Josephs, David
Joyce, Martin Francis

Kadish, Joseph
Kaiser, Victor L.
Kalinoski, Edward
Kandel, Moses
Karlewitz, Anthony
Keahon, Patrick Henry
Kearney, Kenneth John
Kearns, Thomas J.
Keck, Ralph Frederick
Kee, Oliver A.
Kelle, Arthur E.
Kellar, Milton Russell
Kelly, Michael W.
Kelsey, Joseph K.
Kennedy, Malcolm E.
Kerwin, William D.
Kest, Saul
Keville, John
Kientzle, Emmett Jos.
King, Charles Elmer
King, Gerald A.
King, Hillyer Clark
King, John Rinehart
King, Melvin E.
Kinney, Harry J.
Kirby, Forest Whitfield
Kirkland, Roy Henderson
Kissinger, William Henry
Klan, Charles Jacob
Kligeld, Jacob
Klipp, Carl
Knight, Winfield Westcott
Knoth, George, Jr.
Kobusch, Walter Henry
Koch, Charles
Kono, Lewis C.
Konwiczka, Louis S.
Koster, Richard D.
Krahenbuhl, William J.
Kral, Charles F.
Kratochvil, Fred H.
Kress, Louis Charles
Kretz, John Henry
Kulis, Joseph
Kwasny, Edward

Laird, James
Laird, William John
Lambert, Joseph E.
Landis, Oliver Dockery
Langdon, William
Langhouser, Joseph A.
Langley, Frank, Jr.
Larson, Albert Andrew
Larson, Frederick Harry
Lawrynowicz, John F.
Lazarus, Thomas
Ledamun, Arthur
Lee, Christopher Joseph
Lemasters, Everett M.
Levey, Norman B.
Lewin, Edward
Lewis, Comer John
Lightell, Frank
Lind, Curtis P.
Lindahl, Harry Anderson
Linn, Otto M.
Lippincott, Ralph
Lisdero, Valentine
Littleton, William
Lockwood, Willis A.
Loftin, Orden G.
Loftus, John Joseph
Loguidice, Thomas
Longobardi, John
Loper, Ira B.
Lotzgeselle, Justis
Loughrey, Thomas E.
Lundberg, Gustaf F.
Lynch, James J.
Lynch, Jeremiah M.
Lyons, John W.
Lyons, William D.

McBride, Peter
McCabe, Francis Sheldon
McClary, George R.
McCormac, Joseph P.
McCorkle, Pope
McCreight, Roy
McCurdy, Thomas
McElligott, John Joseph
McEvoy, John J.
McGee, James V.
McGinnes, Eugene W.
McGuire, Thomas F.
McKinely, Hugh E.
McKinney, Charles H.
McManus, Charles B.
McManus, Francis
McMillan, David S.
McMurdy, Harmon
McNenny, Francis S.
McNesby, Albert J.
McReynolds, Wm. J.
McWhorter, William D.
Mack, Percy F.
Mackenstadt, Herbert A.
MacLaren, Norman A.
Madore, Arthur
Mahery, Harold A.
Mahon, Daniel Francis
Mahoney, James J.
Maley, William, Jr.
Maloney, Thomas
Manchester, Gail H.
Maracek, Stephen J.
Marc Aurele, Donald
Marien, Leo
Marinello, Accurso
Martin, Frederick C.
Martin, Maxwell M.
Martin, Thomas
Martin, Fred E.
Martino, Marco
Martinson, Melvin N.
Mason, Max Arnold
Melfi, Philip
Menck, Ray R.
Melville, Clarence B.
Mertz, Charles C.
Meyers, George A.
Miller, Earl M.
Miller, Forest E.
Miller, Hugh Leonard
Miller, Ralph Edgar
Miller, William W.
Millet, Hylton Berchman
Millet, Patrick
Mitchell, George Clayton
Monahan, Thomas
Montgomery, William E.
Moore, Edward
Moore, Richard Morris
Moore, Walter Thomas
Moran, Eugene, Jr.
Morgan, Charles William
Morris, Walter J.
Moross, Arthur William
Mullins, Cecil Emerson
Mulloy, John W.
Murphy, Albion P.
Murphy, Daniel Paul
Murphy, William U.
Murrain, Alec. Turner
Murray, James P.
Murray, William J.

Napierala, Ignatius J.
Nebel, Peter V.
Nee, James A., Jr.
Neely, John T.
Neff, John White
Nelson, Edward L.
Nelson, John
Nelson, Daniel H.
Nett, Alfred
Newsom, Frank Martin
Nix, Joseph Patrick
Nolan, Edward L.
North, Reginald W.
Nutting, William A.

Oakley, Edwin L.
O’Brien, Alfred E.
O’Brien, John J.
O’Connor, John Vincent
Oldfather, Walter Emmett
Ojeska, Albert
Olsen, Elmer O.
O’Malley, Peter John
O’Marah, George R.
Osborne, Silas Peter
O’Shea, Martin

Palmer, John J.
Parnin, Eugene E.
Parsons, Edgar Jesse
Partridge, Harry
Paston, John Rae
Patton, Thomas Thompson
Persse, George G.
Peckham, Albert F.
Peden, Herman Alexander
Penzick, Moses
Perkins, Percy B.
Perron, Adolphe
Perry, Arthur
Peterson, Sam Sanborn
Peterson, Alexander B.
Phillips, John Lilburn
Philippson, Abraham P.
Piacine, Joseph Francis
Pickard, Gilbert A.
Pickell, Ernest James
Pilcher, Lloyd W.
Pitscner, Gustave
Plank, Lewis
Polland, Walter
Pollock, William
Pope, Harvey Peter
Porter, Frank L.
Post, Leroy R.
Pristash, John
Provan, Francis H.
Provencher, Frank
Pucklitsch, Arnold
Puderbaugh, Walter A.

Quinn, Louis Estel

Rabinowitz, Mike
Randall, Arthur L.
Rayford, James Miller
Raynor, Clarence K.
Rebman, Bert
Reckinger, Raymond M.
Reynolds, Rufis Arvin
Rhynders, Floyd
Richards, Frederick A.
Richmond, Ralph W.
Riker, Leonard W.
Riley, Leo Orvid
Riordan, Thomas Francis
Ritchotte, Edgar A.
Rizzolo, Leonard Aloysius
Robinson, Robert H.
Roosa, John Moses
Rosenberg, David
Rude, Charles
Ruger, Benjamin Franklin
Russell, Christopher A.
Ryan, Frank
Ryan, John J.
Ryan, William Joseph

Sacks, Nathan
Salerno, Anthony
Salk, Emil John
Sandell, William H.
Sanders, Jewell Gaskill
Sandford, Joseph, Jr.
Satcher, Thomas E.
Satterfield, Lucian Earl
Scarborough, Lennie M.
Schoenbeck, William Carl
Schrafel, Joseph A.
Scott, Walter John
Secore, Bartow
Schimpf, Joseph G.
Schlessinger, Edward L.
Schorck, Frederick, Jr.
Schmitt, Walter Dewald
Schneider, Fred W.
Schultz, Anthony
Schulz, Herman Charles
Seeber, Fred J.
Segerstrom, Raugnar Seifert
Shaw, Vivian Alonzo
Shea, Bernard J.
Sheehan, James
Shepherd, Thomas F.
Seidel, Charles
Sheridan, Thomas Bradford
Shymansky, Joseph Peter
Silberstang, Isidore
Sillcox, Wilden B.
Siminski, Stanley
Simmons, Henry G.
Simon, Elias
Sims, Robert Lloyd
Sims, Roy Devine
Sister, Tony
Smith, Alfred Ferris
Smith, Horace Frederick
Smith, Doane White
Smith, Ephraim H.
Smith, James F.
Snyder, Melville A.
Snyder, Robert W.
Solan, Bernard Joseph
Solleridge, Samuel
Sorge, Gustave, Jr.
Sourbrine, Amos James
Sousire, Peter
Southgate, Harold
Spencer, Roy Franklin
Spinnelli, Morto
Staker, Christopher Wm.
Stallberger, Edward John
Stanford, Walter W.
Stanley, Omer Adria
Steidl, Hugh Joseph
Stiles, David McCormack
Stockinger, Christian W.
Stokes, Edward J. V., Jr.
Stolfors, Martin
Stone, Edward Hannon
Stover, Robert A.
Strecker, Charles Joseph
Stromwall, Ernest Harold
Stubblefield, Clyde
Sturtz, Lloyd A.
Sullins, Elza V.
Sullivan, John Lauren
Sullivan, Robert E.
Suter, Arnold L.
Swanson, Leonard Nels

Tarches, Benjamin E.
Tardieu, Ernest James
Tassi, William J.
Taylor, Charles H.
Teeling, John Francis
Terwilliger, Raymond G.
Tessens, Joseph A.
Thelen, Cecil Ray
Thomas, Kenneth Champion
Thomas, Gerald H.
Thomas, Stanley T.
Thomas, William T.
Tighe, Thomas, Jr.
Tobin, Harold
Tollison, James Frank
Toole, Alfred Wallace J.
Turkus, Andrew George
Turner, Rommie E.
Twist, Edward Hiram

Underwood, Goebel

Valla, James
Vanderbrandt, John
Vandervelde, Marcel H.
Van Vliet, Roy
Varner, Fred
Viggiano, Dominick

Waggoner, Robert B.
Wagner, Charles A.
Walker, Ernest Sylvester
Walker, Floyd
Walker, Fred Wm.
Walker, Henry C.
Waldrop, Cloney Oren
Walsh, Albert A.
Walsh, Patrick
Walsh, Stephen
Walters, Abram B.
Warner, John F.
Weaver, Walter William
Weber, Adam
Weed, David S.
Weigel, Harry Henry
Weisberger, Maurice
Weiss, Charles Leonard
Werle, John William
Wexler, William
Whaley, Vilas Henry
Wharton, Jack
White, Albert G.
Whitehurst, Bertram G.
Wiggins, William H., Jr.
Wilkins, Tom Walker
Wilkinson, William S.
Willers, George A.
Williams, Axel L.
Williams, David M.
Williams, James F.
Williams, Onel Oren
Williamson, Francis E.
Williamson, Robert A.
Wilson, Lawrence Edward
Winans, Harold Paul
Winslow, Eugene W.
Wise, George William
Wishinsky, Louis
Wisker, John G.
Witherspoon, Albert Amber
Witte, William Bernard
Wolfe, Arthur G.
Wood, Jesse Eugene
Woods, Walter Harry, Jr.
Wright, Lyle H.

Zammataro, Frank
Zanitsky, Solomon
Zazzarino, Leo
Zezulak, John
Zuccaro, Joseph

Gun Crew of the U. S. S. Leviathan

GUN NO. 1

Gun Captain—Canzler, E., BM1c; Fanning, J. P., Cox.
Pointer—Lynch, J. J., Sea.; Halek, F. J., Sea.
Trainer—Moorehouse, H. F., Sea.; Motley, B. D., S2c.
Sightsetter—Blackburn, R. J., Sea.; Gray, R., Sea.
Rammerman—McLeod, C. P., Sea.
1st Shellman—Avery, I., Sea.; Lynch, J. J., S2c.
2nd Shellman—Atsma, L. W., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Boss, G. D., Sea.
1st Powderman—Brown, W. L., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Anderson, H. R., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Grey, R., Sea.
Trayman—Halle, J. G., Sea.

GUN NO. 2

Gun Captain—Bradley, P. R., Cox.
Pointer—Wilburn, P. R., Sea.
Trainer—Chisholm, J. A., Sea.
Sightsetter—Loftus E. J., Sea.
Trayman—Guernsey, F. S., Sea.
Rammerman—Stanley, O. A., Sea.
1st Shellman—DeBusk, H. C., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Bazin, A., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Croushorn, G. D., Sea.
1st Powderman—Hutchins, C. E., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Boyce, R., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Seaquist, C. F., Sea.

GUN NO. 3

Gun Captain—Biagotti, V. E., BM2c.
Pointer—Brandon, L. A., Sea.; Rizzolo, L. A., Sea.
Trainer—Meyers, W. A., Sea.
Sightsetter—Strecker, C. J., Sea.
Trayman—Cooper, W. C, Sea.
Rammerman—Engle, W. F., Sea.
1st Shellman—Carter, H. B., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Dietrick, W. H., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Higgenbotham, G., Sea.
1st Powderman—Dilena, E. F., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Littleton, W., Sea.
3rd Powderman—Goings, H., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Bledsoe, R. T., Sea.; Carter, J. B., Sea.

GUN NO. 4

Gun Captain—Clark, J. F., Cox.
Pointer—Meyers, G. A., Sea.; Dwyer, J. J., Sea.
Trainer—King, C. E., Sea.
Sightsetter—Boyd, T., Sea.
Trayman—Davis, J. J., Sea.
Rammerman—Kretz, J., Sea.
1st Shellman—Fitzgerald, A. R., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Benford, W. F., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Flemming, A. J., Sea.
1st Powderman—Barefield, T. K., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Feeney, J. F., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Snyder, R. W., Sea.

GUN NO. 5

Gun Captain—Canfield, W. J., BM1c.
Pointer—Gagnon, C. A., Sea.; Blackwood, L. E., Sea.
Trainer—Hennesey, J. F., Sea.
Sightsetter—Sturtevant, J. F., Sea.
Trayman—Nutting, W. A., Sea.
Rammerman—Marcoux, D., Sea.
1st Shellman—Keahon, P. H., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Cox, R. G., Sea.; Dobson, W. E., S2c.
1st Powderman—Brown, H. S., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Dailey, B. J., Sea.; Murray, G., Sea.
3rd Powderman—Hendrix, T., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Witherspoon, A. A., Sea.

GUN NO. 6

Gun Captain—Abell, H. F., Cox.
Pointer—Kirkland, R. H., Sea.
Trainer—McClary, G. R., Sea.
Sightsetter—Magann, F. X., Sea.
Trayman—Garner, C. E., Sea.
Rammerman—Wehman, F., Sea.
1st Shellman—Gordon, H. J., Sea,
2nd Shellman—Klipp, C, Sea.
1st Powderman—Duckett, H. W., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Cope, T. W., Sea.
3rd Powderman—Bingley, E. S., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Traccey, P. L., Sea.

6-INCH GUN NO. 7

Gun Captain—Esser, C. A., Cox.
Pointer—Thomas, W. T., Sea.
Trainer—Cameron, W. G., Sea.
Sightsetter—McNenny, F. S., Sea.
Trayman—Dyer, B., Sea.
Rammerman—Stockinger, C. W., Sea.
1st Shellman—Howe, J. B., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Duschuttle, L. E., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Polland, W. Sea.
1st Powderman—Crapps, C., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Landis, O. D., Sea.; Cavey, H., Sea.
3rd Powderman—Howery, C. L., Sea.; Stevens, W. B., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Ashley, J., Sea.; Abells, W. R., Sea.

6-INCH GUN NO. 8

Gun Captain—Chapman, A., BM1c.; Wherry, J. B., Cox.
Pointer—Olsen, E. A., Cox.
Trainer—Whitehurst, B. G., BM2c.
Sightsetter—LaValle, F. R., Cox.
Trayman—Urban, A., Cox.
Rammerman—Durkin, R. J., Sea.
1st Shellman—Stokes, E. J. J. V., S2c.; Stanford, W. W., Sea.
2nd Shellman—Simmons, H. G., Sea.
1st Powderman—Martin, W., Sea.
2nd Powderman—Kelley, W., Sea.
3rd Shellman—Borrello, L. R., Sea.
Voice Tubeman—Winslow, E. W., Sea.

1-POUNDER GUN NO. 1

Bahnsen, H. A. Sea.
Primrose, A. H. Sea.
Fellona, J. A. S2c.
Hamke, E. H. Sea.

1-POUNDER GUN NO. 2

Ganley, J. B. Sea.
Houting, C. Sea.
Bachmier, C. G. Sea.
Crowley, J. T. Sea.

“Y” GUN NO. 1

Sampson, W. D. Sea.
Gillane, T. J. Sea.
Bonner, C. A. Sea.

“Y” GUN NO. 2

Herr, J. H. Sea.
Fillipski, S. F. Sea.
Brownell, H. L. Sea.

MACHINE GUN NO. 1

Finley, R. M. Sea.
Prochaska, J. Sea.
Bull, F. W. Sea.
Gwynn, O. Sea.

MACHINE GUN NO. 2

Manning, E. J. Sea.
Boiden, C. Sea.
Alton, L. S. Sea.
Taylor, C. H. Sea.

RANGE FINDERS

Duff, G. L. Cox.
Roylance, W. Sea.
Southgate, H. Sea.
Curry, T. J. Sea.

Comparison of the Fifteen Leading Transports

(From _The Transport Ace_, Newspaper printed on board the “Leviathan”)

The following comparison shows the number of round trips made, and the number of troops carried to Europe, by the fifteen leading transports up to the time the Armistice was signed, November 11, 1918.

_No. of _Largest No. _Total troops
_Ship_ round trips_ in one trip_ carried_

Leviathan 10 10,860 119,215[*]
George Washington 9 5,529 46,159
President Grant 8 5,811 44,182
America 9 5,327 39,674
Agamemnon 10 4,917 35,026
Mount Vernon 9 4,763 33,549
Great Northern 10 3,058 27,590
Aeolus 8 3,551 24,327
President Lincoln 5 4,888 23,438
Northern Pacific 10 2,755 21,903
Martha Washington 8 3,055 21,900
Covington 6 4,133 21,754
Princess Matoika 6 3,865 21,163
Huron 8 2,917 20,771
Pocahontas 9 2,920 20,474

[*] The total of 119,215 for the Leviathan includes Naval
Supernumeraries and crew carried on the first ten Eastbound
trips. The present voyage makes the 14th round trip for this
vessel.

The greatest number of persons carried by the _Leviathan_ was on our sixteenth westbound trip when we had on board (including Naval Crew), a total of 14,300 persons.

Daily Routine in Port

A.M.

4:00 Call ship’s cooks of the watch.

4:30 Fires started in running steamer.

4:45 Call masters-at-arms, boatswain’s mates, buglers and hammock
stowers.

5:00 Reveille. Call all hands, pipe “up hammocks,” serve out coffee;
light the smoking lamp.

5:15 Haul over hammock cloths and stop them down. Master-at-arms
report decks clear of hammocks.

5:20 Pipe sweepers. Sweep down thoroughly before decks are wet.

5:30 Turn to. Out smoking lamp. Execute morning orders. Stow away
ditty boxes; clear lower decks. Five minutes before
sunrise, station men for turning off anchor, boom and
gangway lights. Scrub clothes.

6:00 Knock off scrubbing clothes; trice up lines; hoise ashes.

6:45 Take off gun covers and hatch hoods, unless the weather is
foul. Hammock stowers haul back hammock clothes.

7:00 Up all hammocks.

7:15 Mess gear. Light smoking lamp. Publish uniform of the day.

8:00 Colors.

8:15 Turn to; out smoking lamp.

8:30 Sick call.

8:45 Retreat from bright work. Sweep down. Stow away all wash deck
gear and all ditty boxes. Clear up the deck for quarters.

9:10 Officers’ Call. Divisions fall in for muster.

9:15 Quarters for muster and inspection. Physical drill followed by
the drill prescribed.

11:30 Retreat from drill. Pipe down scrubbed clothes, if dry. Sweep
down. Light smoking lamp. Mast for reports and requests.

M.

12:00 Dinner.

P.M.

12:30 Band call; band concert till 1:00.

1:00 Turn to. Out smoking lamp. Pipe sweepers. Pipe down aired
bedding, if up. Pipe down wash clothes, if dry.

1:30 Drill call.

2:30 Retreat from drill. Turn to.

4:00 Knock off work. Pipe down clothes, if up. Sweep down. Light
smoking lamp.

5:30 Clear up decks. Stow away ditty boxes.

5:45 Mess gear.

6:00 Supper. Five minutes before sunset call guard of the day and
band. Station detail for all lights. Turn on lights at
sunset.

6:30 Turn to. Pipe sweepers. Wet down after main-decks for
scrubbing clothes.

7:30 Hammocks. No smoking below the main decks.

8:00 Muster the anchor watch. Searchlights and signal drills, if
ordered.

8:30 Trice up the clothes lines.

8:55 First call; out smoking lamp.

9:00 Tattoo. Pipe down. Silence. Muster and set first anchor watch.

9:05 Taps.

Daily Routine at Sea

A.M.

2:00 Relieve wheel and lookouts.

3:50 Call the watch section.

4:00 Relieve the watch. Muster the watch section and life boat’s
crew. Light smoking lamp. Call ship’s cooks of the watch.
Five minutes before sunrise station details at running
lights. Turn off at sunrise. Relieve lookouts and station
masthead lookouts.

5:00 Call idlers and section of the watch sleeping in. Coffee.

5:20 Pipe sweepers.

5:30 Turn to. Out smoking lamp. Execute morning orders.

6:00 Relieve the wheel and lookouts. Trice up clothes lines.

6:45 Hammock stowers haul back hammock cloths.

7:00 Up all hammocks.

7:15 Hammock stowers stop down hammock clothes. Mess Gear. Light
smoking lamp.

7:30 Breakfast. Shift into the uniform of the day during the meal
hour.

8:00 Relieve the watch; both sections on deck. Muster watch and
life boat’s crew.

8:15 Turn to. Out smoking lamp. Deck and gun bright work.

8:30 Sick call.

8:45 Knock off bright work. Sweep down. Stow away ditty boxes and
wash deck gear. Take down towel lines. Clear up decks for
quarters.

9:10 Officers’ Call. Divisions fall in for quarters.

9:15 Quarters for muster and inspection. Physical drill and drills
as prescribed.

10:00 Relieve the wheel and masthead.

11:30 Retreat from drill. Pipe down washed clothes, if dry. Sweep
down.

11:45 Mess gear.

M.

12:00 Dinner.

P.M.

12:30 Relieve the watch.

1:00 Turn to. Pipe sweepers. Out smoking lamp.

1:45 Abandon ship drill call.

2:00 Relieve the wheel and masthead.

2:15 Retreat from drill. Pipe sweepers. Turn to.

3:30 Pipe down wash clothes, if up.

4:00 Relieve the watch. Muster watch and life boat’s crew.

4:30 Sweep down. Knock off ship’s work. Light smoking lamp. Five
minutes before sunset station details at running lights.
Turn on running lights with senior ship present. Station
deck lookouts. Muster life boat’s crew. Inspect life boats.

5:30 Clear up decks. Stow away ditty boxes.

5:45 Mess gear.

6:00 Supper. Relieve the wheel and lookouts.

6:30 Turn to. Sweep down. Wet down after raindeck.

7:00 Band concert for crew until 8:00.

7:30 Hammocks. No smoking below decks.

8:00 Call the watch. Relieve the wheel and lookouts. Relieve the
watch. Muster watch and life boat’s crew. Turn out all
but standing lights and lights in officers’ quarters and
chief petty officers’ mess room.

9:00 Out smoking lamp. Turn out lights in chief petty officers’
mess room.

10:00 Relieve the wheel and lookout. Turn out lights in officers’
quarters unless an extension has been granted.

11:50 Call the watch.

Midnight. Relieve the watch. Muster the watch and life boat crew.

The U. S. S. Leviathan

The _Leviathan_ is 954 feet long, 100 feet beam, and, when leaving New York, draws 41 feet 10 inches of water. Place her on Fifth Avenue and she would spread from 42d Street across 45th Street. Stand her on end alongside the Woolworth Building, and she would overtop the Woolworth Building more than 50 feet. She weighs 69,000 tons; more than twice the displacement of the world’s largest dreadnought.

She stows 8,700 tons of coal and carries 5,000 tons of fresh water. If we would be permitted to run her at the speed she is capable of, she would burn between 900 and 1,000 tons of coal a day. When we dock at Hoboken she must have eighteen tug boats to assist her. She can enter New York only on the high water, for the Ambrose Channel is not dredged deeper than 40 feet. She can move at Hoboken only on the slack water, for no amount of tugs could dock her at Hoboken while the tide is running. Before the armistice she carried ten loads of troops to Europe; about 4,500 officers and 100,000 men. Thus she has alone handled one-twentieth of the A. E. F. Twenty Leviathans alone could handle all the A. E. F. Alone, the _Leviathan_ has placed in Europe more U. S. Troops than Meade commanded at the decisive battle—Gettysburg.

Her Engineering Department requires 12 officers and 950 men. Her Commissary Department requires 7 officers and 350 men. When you have roast beef they have to cut up 40 steers.

During the war, on the eastward voyage, the Commissary Department has fed 10,000 troops in 70 minutes, and at that permitting men to come back for the second.

Even if the East River were deep enough her funnels are six feet too high to go under the East River bridges.

Those on the bridge stand with their eyes 87 feet above water. Against submarines we had eight six-inch guns and a supply of depth charges always manned; but only twice have periscopes appeared, both times in her rear. Both times the destroyers bombed at them well.

U. S. S. LEVIATHAN STATISTICS OF NUMBERS CARRIED

Up To and Including 14th Trip

======+================+==============+====+====+
| | | | |
VOYAGE| LEFT | ARRIVED |Days|Days|
| | | at | in |
| | |Sea |Port|
| | | | |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Liverpool | | |
|Dec. 15, 1917 |Dec. 24, 1917 | 9 | 50 |
EAST | | | | |
1 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Liverpool |New York | | |
|Feb. 12, 1918 |Feb. 20, 1918 | 8 | 12 |
| | | | |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Liverpool | | |
EAST |Mar. 4, 1918 |Mar. 12, 1918 | 8 | 29 |
2 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Liverpool |New York | | |
|Apr. 10, 1918 |Apr. 17, 1918 | 7 | 7 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Apr. 24, 1918 |May 2, 1918 | 8 | 3 |
3 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|May 5, 1918 |May 12, 1918 | 7 | 10 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |May 22, 1918 |May 30, 1918 | 8 | 2 |
4 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|June 1, 1918 |June 8, 1918 | 7 | 7 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |June 15, 1918 |June 22, 1918 | 7 | 2 |
5 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|June 24, 1918 |July 1, 1918 | 7 | 7 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |July 8, 1918 |July 15, 1918 | 7 | 3 |
6 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|July 18, 1918 |July 25, 1918 | 7 | 9 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Aug. 3, 1918 |Aug. 11, 1918 | 8 | 2 |
7 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Aug. 13, 1918 |Aug. 20, 1918 | 7 | 11 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Aug. 31, 1918 |Sept. 7, 1918 | 7 | 5 |
8 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Sept. 12, 1918 |Sept. 19, 1918| 7 | 10 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Sept. 29, 1918 |Oct. 7, 1918 | 8 | 2 |
9 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Oct. 9, 1918 |Oct. 17, 1918 | 8 | 10 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Liverpool | | |
EAST |Oct. 27, 1918 |Nov. 3, 1918 | 7 | 31 |
10 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Liverpool Dec. 4|Brest Dec. 5 | 1 | 3 |
| |--------------|----|----|
|Brest Dec. 8, |N.Y. | | |
|1918 |Dec. 15, 1918 | 7 | 40 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Jan. 24, 1919 |Jan. 31, 1919 | 7 | 3 |
11 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Feb. 3, 1919 |Feb. 11, 1919 | 8 | 5 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Feb. 16, 1919 |Feb. 23, 1919 | 7 | 3 |
12 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Feb. 26, 1919 |Mar. 6, 1919 | 8 | 9 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Mar. 15, 1919 |Mar. 23, 1919 | 8 | 3 |
13 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Mar. 26, 1919 |Apr. 2, 1919 | 7 | 5 |
------+----------------+--------------+----+----+
|New York |Brest | | |
EAST |Apr. 7, 1919 |Apr. 14, 1919 | 7 | 4 |
14 |----------------|--------------|----|----|
WEST |Brest |New York | | |
|Apr. 18, 1919 |Apr. 25, 1919 | 7 |... |
======+================+==============+====+====+

======+==================================================================+
| PASSENGERS |
VOYAGE|------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | Army | | | | Naval | Total |
|Troops|N. C. O.’s|Officers|Nurses|Civil-|Misc’l|Supernum- |Passen-|
| | | | | ians | | eraries | gers |
-------------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | Included | | | | | | |
| 6839 | with | 277 | 138 | ... | ... | ... | 7254 |
EAST | | Troops | | | | | | |
1 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | Included | | | | | | |
| 5 | with | ... | ... | ... | 19 | 77 | 101 |
| | Troops | | | | | | |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 7695 | 56 | 439 | ... | 5 | 47 | 100 | 8342 |
2 |------+----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | ... | ... | ... | ... | 37 | 204 | 246 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 8208 | 97 | 361 | 229 | 13 | 1 | 443 | 9352 |
3 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 14 | ... | ... | ... | 3 | 8 | 44 | 69 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 9944 | 111 | 399 | 99 | 17 | 7 | 736 | 1313 |
4 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 25 | ... | ... | ... | 1 | 7 | 1 | 34 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 9833 | 149 | 395 | ... | 2 | 21 | 743 | 11143 |
5 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 14 | ... | ... | ... | 31 | 3 | ... | 48 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 9944 | 138 | 437 | ... | 8 | 18 | 448 | 10993 |
6 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 183 | ... | 79 | ... | 72 | ... | 383 | 717 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST |10305 | 94 | 482 | ... | 3 | 12 | 518 | 11414 |
7 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 204 | 16 | 321 | ... | 25 | 8 | 141 | 715 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 9953 | 78 | 407 | 99 | ... | 5 | 597 | 11139 |
8 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 300 | 25 | 125 | 2 | 99 | 33 | 38 | 622 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 8839 | 34 | 260 | 191 | 2 | 1 | 254 | 9587 |
9 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 260 | 19 | 96 | 2 | 11 | 66 | 49 | 503 |
------+------+----------+---------------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 7140 | 52 | 367 | ... | 4 | 1 | 565 | 8129 |
10 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | Included | | | | | | |
| 3634 | with | 78 | 15 | 252 | 23 | 4846 | 8870 |
| | Troops | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 10 | ... | 6 | ... | 19 | 1037 | 1 | 1073 |
11 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 9040 | 130 | 359 | 30 | 20 | 26 | 53 | 9658 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 7 | 2 | 6 | ... | 8 | 358 | 158 | 539 |
12 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
| 9714 | 133 | 319 | 66 | 23 | 78 | 50 | 10383 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 2 | ... | 5 | ... | 29 | 57 |4 Officers| 97 |
13 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | |9 Officers| |
|11441 | 143 | 460 | 28 | 11 | 11 |3 Enlisted| 12106 |
------+------+----------+--------+------+------+------+----------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
EAST | 3 | ... | 8 | ... | 39 | 4 | ... | 54 |
14 |------|----------|--------|------|------|------|----------|-------|
WEST | | | | | | | | |
|11442 | 172 | 409 | ... | 43 | 6 |8 Officers| 12080 |
======+======+==========+========+======+======+======+==========+=======+

======+=================================+=======+==================+
| SHIP’S COMPANY | | |
VOYAGE|--------+--------+--------+------+ Total | COMMANDING |
| Naval | Navy | |Total | on | OFFICER |
|Officers|Enlisted| Misc’l |Navy | Board | |
| | | | | | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
| 62 | 1625 | ... | 1687 | 8941 | |
EAST | | | | | | |
1 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. J. W. OMAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 62 | 1625 | ... | 1687 | 1789 | |
| | | | | | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 59 | 1798 | ... | 1857 | 10199 | |
2 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 58 | 1789 | 2 | 1849 | 2095 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 65 | 1986 | 1 | 2052 | 11404 | |
3 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 65 | 1984 | 2 | 2051 | 2120 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 65 | 1960 | 3 | 2028 | 13341 | |
4 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 64 | 1972 | 1 | 2037 | 2071 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 62 | 1949 | 2 | 2013 | 13156 | |
5 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 62 | 1949 | 1 | 2012 | 2060 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 63 | 1932 | 1 | 1996 | 12989 | |
6 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 62 | 1932 | 1 | 1995 | 2712 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 63 | 2080 | 1 | 2144 | 13558 | |
7 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 64 | 2079 | 1 | 2144 | 2859 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 68 | 2154 | 1 | 2223 | 13362 | |
8 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. H. F. BRYAN |
WEST | | | | | | |
| 68 | 2150 | 1 | 2219 | 2841 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 64 | 2157 | 1 | 2222 | 11809 | |
9 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. W. W. PHELPS|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 64 | 2158 | 1 | 2223 | 2726 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 68 | 2258 | 1 | 2327 | 10456 | |
10 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. W. W. PHELPS|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 70 | 2278 | ... | 2348 | 11218 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 76 | 2157 |8 Nurses| 2241 | 3314 | |
11 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. W. W. PHELPS|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 76 | 2157 |8 Nurses| 2241 | 11899 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 83 | 1918 |8 Nurses| 2009 | 2548 | |
12 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. W. W. PHELPS|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 84 | 1960 |8 Nurses| 2052 | 12435 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 73 | 2083 | 15 | 2171 | 2268 | |
13 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. W. W. PHELPS|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 73 | 2083 | 15 | 2171 | 14277 | |
------+--------+--------+--------+------+-------+------------------+
| | | | | | |
EAST | 69 | 2063 | 16 | 2148 | 2202 | |
14 |--------|--------|--------|------|-------|CAPT. E. H. DURELL|
WEST | | | | | | |
| 68 | 2091 | 18 | 2177 | 14257 | |
======+=================================+=======+==================+

List of Sick and Wounded Carried by Leviathan

The following list shows the number of sick and wounded transported by the _Leviathan_ on our return trips from Liverpool and Brest:

Trip Trip
1 0 9 271
2 4 10 1,429
3 0 11 2,132
4 0 12 1,251
5 0 13 1,152
6 116 14 1,263
7 105 15 1,091
8 265 16 1,090
------
Total number carried up to date 10,169

NOTES

Not only did the _Leviathan_ carry a total of 14,300 persons on board her 16th trip, 23 more than she has ever carried before, but her trip from Sandy Hook to Brest and return is the fastest she has ever made.

The _Leviathan_ cleared Ambrose Channel on May 27th at 6:56 P. M. and arrived June 11, at 3.00 A. M., or in a total elapsed time of only 15 days 8 hours and 4 minutes. Her best previous trip was when she did the same circuit in 15 days 15 hours and 3 minutes, sailing on May 6th and next arriving at Ambrose Lightship on May 22nd.

Previous to this, her two best round trips were those of June and July, 1918, when the pressure of troop movement to France was at its height. These two trips were negotiated in 16 days 0 hours and 23 minutes, and 16 days 12 hours and 12 minutes respectively.

Not only has the _Leviathan_ carried in the 15th and 16th trips a total of 28,412 persons against 26,145 for her two best previous trips, but her intervening stays in Hoboken between her last two trips was only 4 days, while the Hoboken layover between her two best former trips was seven days.

Besides this record breaking showing, the boys of the _Leviathan_ found enough cash to subscribe $193,000 to Uncle Sam’s Victory Loan while the Navy’s next best ship could only put up $129,000.

The 17th round trip established a new record of 14 days and 21 hours, when she carried 4,000 Army Officers and 3,000 troops, after a stay of 40 hours in Brest, coaling (4,500 tons) and watering (3,000 tons).

On her 19th trip westbound, she carried General John J. Pershing and his famous composite regiment selected from the entire A. E. F.

While under the German flag, the _Vaterland_ (_Leviathan_) made only one round trip and a half. She was ready for her return trip August 1, 1914, but was held at Hoboken when the world war broke out, July 30 of that year.