PASSENGERS OF THE HILDA

Boarded in Southampton, they were 103 among them dozens of  "Johnnies", those britton onion sellers who every autumn, were traveling to England to sell their crop.

The other passengers were mainly British, most of them living in Dinard, a fashionable seaside resort at the beginning of that century. On behalf of these people, the city of Dinard was to become one of the most charming places of the Belle Epoque.

 Some names are now linked to a specific page concerning this person. Should you wish to add more information or have a page created for such an ancestor, please contact me.

Isabel CAVENDISH-BUTLER, 33

Alice, Mary DENHAM, governess, 17

Helen Vivienne ECKFORD, housewife, 24, from St-Servan

Colonel John FOLLETT from Dinard

Laura GAISFORD, 39, from Dinard

George A. GRINDLE, Shipyard engineer, from Dinard, 46

Miss JACKSON, governess

Guillaume KERBRAT from Plouescat, skipper of yacht Lohengrin

Mrs KIRBY from St-Servan

Léonie LE CUZIAT, from St-Brieuc, 22

Marie-Louise LEROUX, from St-Servan

Mary LINKLATER, nurse, 37

Mary MILES,  governess, 19

Elizabeth MONTIER-HUTCHINSON, from Dinard, 75

Major Augustus PRICE, from London, 51

Mrs PRICE, his wife

Mary ROOKE, from Scotland, 26, and her two children

Edmond ROOKE, 7

Joyce ROOKE, 5

Louis ROPERT, french student at St Brieuc, 17

Thomas STANLEY, Clergyman, 71

Catherine STANLEY, his wife, 60 and their two daughters

Mildred STANLEY

Norah STANLEY

John, William SYKES, Lawyer from London, 65

Jessie, Elisa VASS, governess, from Ayr, Scotland, 35

Herbert, Arthur WELLESLEY, from Nazeing, 38

Mrs Charlotte WELLESLEY, his wife, 32

Laura GAISFORD

Thomas STANLEY

Catherine STANLEY

from top and left to right Paul PEN, Olivier CAROFF

Louis ROZEC, Tanguy LAOT, Jean Louis MOUSTER