Cunard: A Photographic History
Description:
In 1839, Samuel Cunard, a wealthy Haligonian, sailed from Nova Scotia to England with the idea of setting up a transatlantic steamship company. His talks with the British government were successful and he set up the British & North American Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, which rapidly became known as the Cunard Line. Its first ship left Liverpool in 1840 for Halifax and Boston. Celebrating its 175th anniversary in 2015, Cunard has had its ups and downs, from the sinking of the Lusitania to the debuts of three of the most famous liners in the world: Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth 2 and Queen Mary 2 as well as the Queen Victoria in 2007 and Queen Elizabeth in 2009. Now owned by Carnival, Cunard has seen the loss of QE2 in 2008, sold to become a floating hotel and museum in Dubai, but has built another new Queen to follow in the footsteps of her illustrious sisters. Using over 200 illustrations, many previously unpublished, Janette McCutcheon tells the story of Cunard from its early beginnings to the present day.
Best prices to buy, sell, or rent ISBN 9781445618036
Frequently Asked Questions about Cunard: A Photographic History
You can buy the Cunard: A Photographic History book at one of 20+ online bookstores with BookScouter, the website that helps find the best deal across the web. Currently, the best offer comes from and is $ for the .
The price for the book starts from $32.17 on Amazon and is available from 7 sellers at the moment.
If you’re interested in selling back the Cunard: A Photographic History book, you can always look up BookScouter for the best deal. BookScouter checks 30+ buyback vendors with a single search and gives you actual information on buyback pricing instantly.
As for the Cunard: A Photographic History book, the best buyback offer comes from and is $ for the book in good condition.
The Cunard: A Photographic History book is in very low demand now as the rank for the book is 8,792,231 at the moment. A rank of 1,000,000 means the last copy sold approximately a month ago.
Not enough insights yet.