Great Passenger Ships That Never Were
- 264 stránek
- 10 hodin čtení
A revised and enhanced new edition of this classic work, filling an important gap in maritime history






A revised and enhanced new edition of this classic work, filling an important gap in maritime history
The final golden age of the ocean-going passenger liner was from the mid-1950s through to the late 1960s, when famous liners such as the Queen Mary, the Queen Elizabeth, The United States, and the France, traversed the Atlantic. They offered an unrivalled quality of service as they sought to become holders of the 'Blue Riband' for the fastest crossing. With nostalgia for the great days of luxury travel increasing, publication of this tribute to the last generation of ocean-going passenger liners is opportune. Some of the liners featured will be well-known others less so. The book will appeal to all those who remember travelling on the great liners during these years as well as all maritime enthusiasts.
This book, a sister volume to the acclaimed Glory Days: Cunard, tells the story of the days when leisurely Atlantic crossings were the fashionable -- and practical -- way to travel to and from Europe. Includes may full-color pictures of the great ocean liners of a bygone day.
Primarily an illustrated work which covers Cunard's history from ca. 1920 to ca. 1970.