SS Araguaya Archival Collection
Card and Smoking Room, SS Araguaya of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company (RMSP) circa 1907. GGA Image ID # 1a13e12968
Araguaya (1906) Royal Mail Line (British)
Built by Workman, Clark & Co., Belfast, Ireland. Tonnage: 10,196. Dimensions: 515' x 61'. Propulsion: Twin-screw, 16 1/2 knots. Quadruple expansion engines. Masts and Funnels: Two masts and one funnel. Renamed: Kraljica Marija (1930). Fate: War loss in 1942.
1925-02-28 SS Araguaya Passenger List
- Steamship Line: Royal Mail Steam Packet Company (RMSP)
- Class of Passengers: Cruise
- Date of Departure: 28 February 1925
- Route: New York to Bermuda
- Commander: Captain E. Clarke, R.D., R.N.R.
Distinguished Liners from The Shipbuilder - 1906-1914 Volume 1
An authentic replication to the smallest detail of the best of The Shipbuilder magazine, 1906-1914, including articles on the Titanic, Olympic, Lusitania, Mauretania, and more. This encyclopedic collection contains original text, photographs, and advertisements, as well as 22 fold-out blueprint plans, five color plates, a two-color Titanic cutaway folding advertisement and even two facsimile subscription forms.
Great Passenger Ships of the World 1858-1912
This initial volume deals with Ships from 1858-1912, from the first passenger ship of over 10,000 GRT to be placed in service (the Great Eastern) to those unforgettable sister ships, the Olympic and Titanic — the first of more than 40,000 GRT.
Ocean Steamers: A History of Ocean-Going Passenger Steamships 1820-1970
A history of the steam-powered passenger ship that details its story from the SS Savannah of 1819 to the SS Hamburg of 1969. It contains historical details of all civilian vessels built in the intervening years, with numerous illustrations and previously unpublished material.
Passenger Ships of the World - 1963
Passenger Ships of the World, 1963, represents an incredible resource covering passenger ships that are Trans-Atlantic, Trans-Pacific, Trans-Pacific via Panama Canal, Latin American, Africa and the Eastern Oceans, and California-Hawaii.
This book provides, in a narrative free from technical terms, a complete history of the development of steamships, showing the evolution of the modern ocean greyhound from the earliest experiments in marine engineering. The illustrations form a unique feature of this handsome volume.