Feb 21, 2024
"the leviathan leaving new york city" postcard ca. early 1930s
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"the leviathan leaving new york city" postcard ca. early 1930s
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Another shot of the United States leaving New York for her maiden voyage in 1952. I couldn’t find the name of the photographer. If anyone knows him, please let me know.
Found in pinterest
Troops of the 20th Armored Division and units of the 9th Army whoop it up between raindrops as the SS John Ericsson nears Pier 84, North River in New York, 1945.
The Leviathan, the former Vaterland (1914) of the HAPAG, in the South Boston docks. Photo taken in 1923 by Leslie Jones. Although the Leviathan was one of the biggest ships of the 1920s and she had been superbly refurbished by William Francis Gibbs, her service wasn’t a very successfull one. As it was the case with all american ships of that days, the Leviathan was under the regulations of the prohibition, which meant that alcohol was banned. Most travellers therefore preferred european companies when crossing the Atlantic.
Source: digitalcommonwealth
Passengers relaxing on the United State’s (1952) first class open promenade.
Source: ssusc
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The SS America departs for her first cruise in 1940, New York. Until she was called up to active service by the US Navy in 1941, the SS America was sent mostly on cruises to prevent her from being damaged or sunken in the waters of war-time Europe.
Source: united-states-lines
The SS United States being christened in Newport News, Virginia on June 21st 1952.
Source: dailymail