Sailing Tables for the PacificCanadian-Pacific Line - EastboundEastbound - 1887Eastbound - 1888Eastbound - 1889Eastbound - 1890Eastbound - 1891Eastbound - 1892Eastbound - 1893Eastbound - 1894Eastbound - 1894Eastbound - 1895Eastbound - 1896Eastbound - 1897Eastbound - 1897Eastbound - 1898Eastbound - 1899Eastbound - 1899Eastbound - 1900Eastbound - 1901Eastbound - 1901Eastbound - 1902Eastbound - 1903Eastbound - 1903Eastbound - 1904Eastbound - 1905Eastbound - 1905Eastbound - 1906Eastbound - 1907Eastbound - 1907Eastbound - 1908Eastbound - 1908Eastbound - 1909Eastbound - 1910Eastbound - 1910Eastbound - 1911Eastbound - 1912Eastbound - 1913Eastbound - 1913Eastbound - 1914
Sources: Vancouver News-Advertiser, Vancouver Province, Victoria Colonist,
Victoria Times, London Times, CPR schedules (S).
Footnotes(SF) in 1888 indicates a voyage that was extended from Vancouver to San Francisco and return.¤ The Abyssinia called at Victoria on May 21, 1890, bringing H.R.H. Duke of Connaught. @ Empress of China did not call at Hong Kong in June 1894 because of plague there. & Empress of China ran aground near Shanghai August 4, and was refloated August 13, 1894. 8 The Danube took mail from the Empress of Japan (I), fog-bound in English Bay, on August 15, 1895. * Baggage in the Empress of India was fumigated on March 10, 1897. † On April 27, 1897, the Empress of China was held at the William Head quarantine station because two cases of smallpox were on board. Mail was taken to Victoria by tender early on April 28. ** Empress of China was in quarantine for 10 days at Nagasaki for fumigation, after 2 passengers were found with plague; June 1901. Mail brought to Victoria by NYK Kamakura Maru. †† Tartar had a case of smallpox and was in quarantine at William Head March 17, 1906, then bypassed Victoria. She was again quarantined (and fumigated) at William Head April 4, 1906. ** While departing on July 7, 1906, Tartar was in a collision in Yokohama harbour. She returned to Yokohama and left again on July 13. ‡ Empress of India went into quarantine, and then arrived at Victoria on July 25; the mail was taken from the ship to Victoria on July 23. †† Empress of Asia was delayed between Hong Kong and Japan; there was a 10-day quarantine period, and she could not dock at Yokohama for 4 days. Copyright © Gray Scrimgeour 2006. All rights reserved. |
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