Following on from Neville's penultimate post above. A painting, by Charles John de Lacy, of the Kinfauns Castle carrying troops and departing Southampton. It appears to be in the possession of the Royal Museum Greenwich who think it is something to do with the Boer War. Their doubt arises from the fact she was requisitioned in WWI, initially, after arming and camouflaging, as a warship but later as a troopship. To me the waving crowd look much more 1900 than 1915.
Below the picture I have given the notable passenger list for the Kinfauns Castle on 20th January 1900 as shown in the ABW Forum Shipping Records and a link to a site that gives you the full history of the ship.
Notable passenger list when she left Southampton on 20th January 1900: "The passenger list for the Kinfauns Castle includes the following: Duke of Marlborough, Sir Simon Staurt, Sir Reginald Beauchamp, Captain Cecil Grenfell, Lady Lilian Grenfell, the Hon. J Ward, Mr Burdett-Coutts, M P, Mr & Mrs Rudyard Kipling, Admiral Maxse, Colonel Browne, Colonel Graham, Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel Forrester, Civil Surgeon Lowe, Major Baird, Major Crampton, Major L A Gordon, Brevet Major Shore, Brevet Major Ryder, Captain J M Camilleri, Captain F J Moberly, Captain W E Lloyd, Captain Creagh, Captain Cobbe, Captain Knight, Captain H H F Turner, Lieutenants W M Guthrie-Smith, R J T Stewart, W A Light, W T Barry, A St J Cooke, C R Harbord, F D Russell, C C Newnham, and Superintendent Nursing Sister Oram, with 11 nursing sisters; Mr H C Newton and Mr Watson."
Link:
www.bandcstaffregister.com/page4341.html
Note my computer tells me the site is not secure and I should not enter my credit card details