SS Acapulco
LIST OR MANIFEST OF ALIEN IMMIGRANTS FOR THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION.
Required by the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, under Act of Congress, approved March 3, 1893, to be delivered to the Commissioner of Immigration by the Commanding Officer of any vessel having such passengers on board upon arrival at a port in the United States.
S.S. Acapulco, sailing from Panama Oct 9th, 1894 arriving at Port of San Francisco, Oct 30, 1894.
Columns represent: Number, Name, Age, Sex, Married or Single, Occupation, Last Residence, Whether in Possession of Money-if less than $30, how much?, Whether ever before in the US, Whether going to join Relative or Friend
1* Ascumarian Orozco 40 Male married Farmer Zapatlan $250 no no
2* Mrs Anastasia Orozco 38 Female married Housewife Zapatlan no no
3* Carolina Flores 64 Female Widow Housewife Zapatlan no no
4* Manuel Orozco 18 Male single Farmer Zapatlan no no
5* Ines Orozco 16 Female single Zapatlan no no
6* Roberto Valemar 20 Male single Carpenter Outlaw 1.5 no no
7* Enrique Farinza 31 Male married Printer Guzman 60 no yes
8* Mrs Rosalina Farinza 30 Female married Housewife Guzman no no
9* Gallela Farinza 4 Male Guzman no no
10* Enrique Farinza 2 Male Guzman no no
11* Felipe Lopez 42 Male married Cigarmaker Colima 10 yes yes
12* Mrs Isabel Lopez 44 Female married Housewife Colima yes yes
Transcriber's Notes:
There is no captain's statement attached to this manifest. There is a signature,
"Wm A. Clark, Master."
The following columns had identical entries for all passengers and so were not
included in the table:
Able to Read & Write=yes(except 12)
Nationality=Mexican
Seaport for Landing in the US=San Francisco
Final Destination in the US=San Fran
Whether having a ticket to final destination=yes
By whom was passage paid?=self
Whether ever in Prison, Almshouse or supported by Charity=no
Whether a Polygamist=no
Whether under contract to labor in the US=no
Condition of Health Mental and Physical=good
Whether having any deformities=no
Letters that are illegible or difficult to interpret are replaced by ?.
Passenger Notes:
#1-#5 Brackets indicate that the money, $250 is shared.
#6 money is Mexican. He is going to join Brother Manuel Valemar
residing on Hinckley Alley.
#7-#10 Brackets indicate that the money, which is Mexican, is shared.
#11-#12 Brackets indicate that the money, which is Mexican, is shared.
They are going to join Brother-in Law George Oudeh marblecutter
on Mont. Ave.
#12 cannot read and write.
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M1410, Reel 1, Vol 3, Page 9.
Transcribed by Fran Taylor, a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild7 December 2000
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