The story of the fastest ocean liner ever built, the 35knot American superliner, SS United States.
William H. Miller Boeken
Deze auteur is een vooraanstaand historicus en schrijver, toegewijd aan het tijdperk van de oceaanstomers. Zijn uitgebreide werk duikt in de geschiedenis en grandeur van grote passagiersschepen en vangt hun gouden eeuw. Zijn schrijven biedt een gedetailleerde kijk op deze majestueuze schepen en hun plaats in de geschiedenis.






The Liners
- 160bladzijden
- 6 uur lezen
Book by Miller, William, McAuley, Rob
Floating Palaces: The Great Atlantic Liners
- 128bladzijden
- 5 uur lezen
Exploring the opulence of the Floating Palaces, this book delves into the grandeur of transatlantic liners that epitomized both artistry and transportation. Through vivid illustrations and engaging text, it captures the unique blend of luxury and innovation that defined these majestic vessels, highlighting their architectural beauty and cultural significance in maritime history.
Disasters at Sea
Every Ocean-Going Passenger Ship Catastrophe Since 1900 - Second Edition Updated and Expanded by William H. Miller
- 216bladzijden
- 8 uur lezen
This expanded edition provides a record of every passenger liner that has come to grief this century, including the Titanic and the Queen Elizabeth, as well as the less publicized ships. It charts the losses decade by decade and describes the circumstances leading to their destruction.
The story of one of America's greatest ocean liners, with chapters on the creation of the superliner, the passengers who travelled on the ship and information on the crossings and cruises.
The Fabulous Interiors of the Great Ocean Liners in Historic Photographs
- 170bladzijden
- 6 uur lezen
Some 200 superb photographs -- in long shots and close-ups -- capture exquisite interiors of world’s great "floating palaces" -- 1890s to 1980s: Titanic, �le de France, Queen Elizabeth, United States, Europa, more. Informative captions provide key details.
193 black and white photographs covering the years from 1897-1927.
