Maine Maritime Museum

Mariners

Name Year of Birth Birthplace Residence Citizenship
Selkirk, W. M. 1860 Scotland
Selkirk, William
Seluran, Geo.
Semedo, Germano 1875 Cape Verde Islands
Semedo, Germano 1875 Cape Verde Islands Portugal
Semegis, Silvester
Semegis, Silvester 1890 Russia, Russia
Semelt, T.
Semezar, Silvester
Semor, Wm.
Semuns, John
Senia, Charles
Sentz, Charles
Seotney, John A.
Sepenburd, W.
Sepperson, L.
Septins, Demetra 1847 New York, USA
Serama, F.
Seroy, Henry
Serverin, Adolph F.
Servin, W.
Servison, John
Seto, P.
Seto, T.
Sett, Louis
Seure, An.
Seva, Roberd
Seven, J. B.
Sevenson, Niles
Sevenson, Olaf Sweden
Sevenson, Y.
Severa, Vicente Spain
Severa, Vincent
Severance, F.
Severinson, S.
Severn, J. 1859 USA
Severn, J. B.
Severn, John
Severn, John B.
Seversen, Fred
Severson, Peter
Sevey, Robert Jonesport, ME - USA Jonesport, ME - USA USA
Sevin, A.
Sewall, E. R.
Sewall, J.
Sewall, J. E. 1855 Bath, ME - USA
Sewall, Walter B. Bath, ME - USA USA
Seward, O.
Seward, Oscar
Sewell, George
Sewell, Thos.
Sewell, Wm.
Sexton, E.
Sexton, Edward
Sexton, Timothy 1846 Ireland
Sexton, Wm
Seybold, Chris
Seymor, Frank
Seymor, Henry Jonesport, ME - USA USA
Seymore, A. C.
Seymore, Amelia
Seymore, Charles
Seymore, William H.
Seymour, A. W.
Seymour, Alex 1836 New York, USA
Seymour, Charles
Seymour, Harry Jonesport, ME - USA
Seymour, Thomas
Sguing, Otto
Shadrick, Al
Shafforelly, Francisco
Shahan, Patrick 1834 Ireland
Shaji, N.
Shalbum, A.
Shalton, P.
Shamazama, A.
Shandon, W. T.
Shanker, G. H.
Shanks, George H.
Shannahan, M.
Shannon, F. J.
Shannon, John 1862 Germany
Sharkey, P.
Sharkly, John
Sharks, W.
Sharman, E.
Sharp, Bernard
Sharp, Frank
Sharp, Wm.
Sharply, W.
Sharshin, Karl
Shart, John
Shaw, A
Shaw, C.
Shaw, Charles
Shaw, Chas.
Shaw, E. L.
Shaw, Franklin
Shaw, Freeman 1840 USA
Shaw, Geo.

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.