- the
captain had
pushed his ship to the
limit to stay
ahead of the new
Cunarder, and had
likely collided with an
iceberg during what was a particularly...
-
prototype for the
subsequent Cunarder cars. In 1956 it was
rebuilt as a
conventional bi-directional car
resembling a
Cunarder, in
which form it
lasted until...
- (surname)
Cunard (coachbuilder), London-based
supplier of car bodies.
Cunarder may mean: Any ship
owned by the
Cunard Line A set of boat
trains which...
- Ascania, the Ausonia, the
Dwinsk and the Valentia,
leaving only five
Cunarders afloat from the
large pre-war fleet. On 9
September 1999, the Reuters...
- (1929–1972) The
Golden Arrow,
London Victoria –
Dover Marine (1929–1972) The
Cunarder London Waterloo –
Southampton Docks (Ocean Terminal)
London Euston – Liverpool...
-
something that had been done on all its
merchant vessels since the
first Cunarder, RMS Britannia,
sailed in 1840. Instead, the
funnel was
painted white and...
- London. In 1956, he
travelled with his
younger brother Alexander on the
Cunarder Ascania to New York in
search of Lead Belly's widow, Martha. When they...
- German,
three American, and one each from
Italy and France.
Thirteen were
Cunarders (plus
Queen Mary of
Cunard White Star), five
White Star liners, with four...
- (London-Paris,
translated as Flèche d'Or for the
French part of its route), The
Cunarder (London -
Southampton Ocean Liner service) and the
Night Ferry (London...
- and Es**** Observer. 20
September 1979. p. 1. "TAC
Heavy Lift: take off".
Cunarder:
Journal of the
Cunard Shipping Companies: 1.
Spring 1980. "One-plane firm...
