LIST OF THE CREW.
Liverpool Mercury Monday May 24 1897
Should no further tidings be received up to next Wednesday of the Liverpool steamer Hydarnes, she will be posted at Lloyd's as “missing”, which means lost, with all on board – that is, 31 people. The Hydarnes, an iron screw steamer of 2774 tons, belonging to Messrs. R.P. Houston's line to the River Plate, left Liverpool on the 27th February last, with a general cargo. Since then nothing has been heard of her, and she is believed to have foundered. Soon after the Hydarnes sailed a succession of heavy gales set in, which doubtless have overwhelmed the unfortunate ship and crew. The Hydarnes was under the command of Captain Ogden. She was a regular trader to the River Plate. The following is a list of those who sailed in the steamer from Liverpool:-
William Ogden, master, Newport, Salop
Alf. F. Packe, mate, Liverpool
Sam Bartlett, second mate, Liverpool
Fred. White, third mate, Clare
George Panein, carpenter, Aberdeen
James Morell, boatswain, Jersey
James Ball, steward, Cheshire
R. Whittam, second steward, Liverpool
William Soper, cook, Devon
W. Beaumont, second cook, Liverpool
George Phillips, able seaman, Dublin
G. Erikssen, able seaman, Sweden
Richard Bond, able seaman, Liverpool
F.K. Jenkins, able seaman, Yarmouth (N.S.)
John Armstrong, able seaman, Manchester
Arthur Royle, ordinary seaman, Chester
Walter Dalzell, ordinary seaman, Liverpool
Ernest Johnson, Chief Engineer, Isle of Man
Thomas Cowley, second engineer, Liverpool
Archibald Hamilton, third engineer, Glasgow
James P. Douglas, fourth engineer, Liverpool
Richard Owens, engineer, Maryport
Richard Dyer, storekeeper, Southampton
Benjamin Williams, Liverpool
Thomas Reeves, fireman, Liverpool
John McDonald, fireman, Liverpool
Thomas McCarthy, fireman, Dublin
John Cox, fireman, Belfast
William Callighan, fireman, Cork
Maurice Lynch, fireman, Cork
William Toner, trimmer, Liverpool
Four others named Crosbie, Roberts, O'Brien, and Price signed articles to proceed in the vessel, but did not join her.
