Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

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 Feb 9th, 1895 arriving at Port of San Francisco, March 6th, 1895.

Columns represent: Number, Name, Age, Sex, Married or Single, Occupation, Nationality, Last Residence, Final Destination in the US, Whether in Possession of Money-if less than $30, how much?, Whether ever before in the US, Whether going to join Relative or Friend

Please scroll to the right to see the entire table.

  
1* Jose	     de Me?xa    35y   Male   married Musician  Italian San Salvador Honolulu    $100   yes no
2* Miguel    Pat??       46y   Male   no      Musician  Italian San Salvador Honolulu     500   no  no
3* Jose	     Fran?i      34y   Male   married Trader    Italian San Salvador Honolulu     100   no  no
4* Louis     Pasqu?iella 43y   Male   married Musician  Italian San Salvador Honolulu     500   yes no
5* Ernesto   Jos??       48y   Male   single  Gardener  France  Guatemala    San Fran      50   yes no
6* Manuel    Ro?iguez    40y   Male   married Carpenter Mexican Colima       Bakersfield none   no  yes
7* Mrs Maria Ro?iguez    30y   Female married Housewife Mexican Colima       Bakersfield        no  yes
8* Maria     Ro?iguez     1y6m Female                   Mexican Colima       Bakersfield        no  yes

    
Transcriber's Notes:

There is no captain's statement attached to this manifest.  There is a 
 signature, "Wm A. Clark, Master."
There appears to be a vertical fold in the paper that goes through the surnames,
 obscuring an unknown number of letters.  At the top of the page the letters
 "lat" are missing from the printed word regulations.  There is a question mark
 in each surname at the location of the fold.
The following columns had identical entries for all passengers and so were not
included in the table:
 Able to Read & Write=yes 
 Whether having a ticket to final destination=no
 By whom was passage paid?=self 
 Seaport for Landing in the US=San Francisco  
 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   The fold comes after the "e."
2   The letter after "t" in the surname could be "r."  The fold comes after 
    the "t."  
3   The fold comes after the "n."
4   The fold comes after the "u."
5   The fold comes after the "s."  The last letter before the fold looks 
    like "s."
6-8 The fold comes after the "o."  The surname could be Rodriguez.  They are 
    going to join his mother who lives at Bakersfield and is expected to be 
    at the wharf when arriving S.F.

National Archives and Records Administration, Film M1410, Reel 1, Vol 3, Page 61.

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