Maine Maritime Museum

Mariners

Name Year of Birth Birthplace Residence Citizenship
Kenter, Charles
Kenuesn, Peter
Kenutesan, Peter
Kenvio?, Johann? ???????, Russia
Keogh, E.
Kepler, Karl
Kerach, Charles
Kerby, G. R.
Kerey, David
Kerking, J.
Kerkis, F.
Kernan, John
Kerney, J.
Kerr, Cathel
Kerr, W.
Kerrigan, James
Kerry, David 1848 New York, USA
Kerstian, A. H.
Kertes, Charles
Kervick, Michael
Kerweit, F.
Kerzel, Daniel M.
Kesel, Louis
Kester, C.
Kesting, Simon
Kethaken, JOhn
Ketteson, Martin
Kettlesmith, James 1868 Germany Berlin, Germany Germany
Ketzler, R.
Keutschner, John
Keveny, Thos.
Key, F. M.
Key, J. L. 1869 Key West, FL - USA New York, USA USA
Key, John
Key, Thomas
Key, Thos.
Key, Wa
Keyes, Edward
Khoe?, W H Portsmouth, NH - USA
Ki, O.
Ki, Susi
Kia, Henry
Kiania, O.
Kichi, Sie 1863 England
Kichnie Jr., H.
Kidd, J.
Kidd, John
Kiding, George 1872 Sweden Boston, MA - USA USA
Kiding, George 1872 Stockholm, Sweden Boston, MA - USA USA
Kieffe, Michael
Kiehne, H.
Kiely, Edward J.
Kien, ? H
Kien, Kie
Kierulff, C.
Kiezer, F.
Kilgallan, Frances
Kilinkui, John
Kilkenny, Michael 1861 Bristol, England
Killen , Thos.
Killer, George
Killey, Thos.
Killiard, George 1838 New Rochelle, NY - USA
Kilohauoman, Randolph
Kilsson, C. G.
Kilton, Ira N
Kilton, Ira N. Machias, ME - USA Machias, ME - USA USA
Kilton, Levi Jonesport, ME - USA Jonesport, ME - USA USA
Kilton, Lewis
Kimanayama, K.
Kimball, D.
Kimmette, George
Kimmette, George W.
Kimura, K.
Kimura, T.
Kimuro, K.
Kind, Hamon
Kindall, Charles C.
Kindberg, Oscar
Kinder, Peter
King, A.
King, A. F.
King, C
King, C.
King, Charles
King, D.
King, E.
King, Edward Grand Manan
King, Edward Grand Manan Grand Manan British Canada
King, F.
King, Fred
King, G.
King, Geo.
King, George
King, Henery
King, Henry
King, J. E.
King, James 1832 USA
King, James H.
King, John

The information given in this database is entered here as it is on the document or documents in the Maine Maritime Museum collections. The spelling of the mariner’s name may be wrong, the arithmetic may be wrong, and some descriptions may be thoughtless or not politically correct, but they are shown as found. We have attempted to standardize the names and descriptions of vessels and the spelling of place names. We have tried to include in notes fields important information that does not fit in the standard fields.