Immigrant passengers to the U.S.A. from LUETZ, unknown, Russia.

Remember, many manifests give the country of origin but not the town, so obviously those entries cannot appear on this page. Some don’t even name the country. To see the passenger list images, go to https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7488 and find Browse this collection, enter the date of arrival and select the ship from the list of that day’s arrivals. You may find family members traveling together.




FEINSOHN, SUSSEL was from Lutz or Luetz, Russia, age 17, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 15 dollars aboard the Moltke departing from Cherbourg arriving 26 June 1904 in New York, He was married. He had an uncle named HEISCH JAKOBSOHN in GRONBY A. 907. He was intending to stay in the U.S.A. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for SUSSEL FEINSOHN. [$]

MILEWSKI, FELIX was from Plook or Luetz, Russia, age 26, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 10 dollars aboard the Chemnitz departing from Bremen arriving 2 December 1904 in New York, He was single. He had a friend or relative named FRANCISZEK HUSCHRAT. [illegible] in NORTH 3 STR. NO 181 BROOK. He was intending to stay in the U.S.A. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for FELIX MILEWSKI. [$]

ROSZEKI, IGNAC was from Lutz or Luetz, Russia, age 28, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 21 dollars aboard the Breslau departing from Bremen arriving 8 November 1904 in New York, He was married. He had an uncle named JAN ZALEWSKI. He was intending to stay in the U.S.A. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for IGNAC ROSZEKI. [$]

SCHNEIDER, SCHULIM was from Lutz or Luetz, Russia, age 27, able to read and write, arriving as a steerage passenger carrying 9 dollars aboard the Graf Waldersee departing from Hamburg arriving 11 March 1904 in New York, He was single. He had a brother named GEDALJE SCHNEIDER. He was heading to a final destination neither the U.S.A. nor his country of origin. He had not been to the U.S.A. before.
Check the Source file [free] and Archives.com for SCHULIM SCHNEIDER. [$]