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Queen Mary Ocean liner 1936
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Queen Mary Ocean liner 1936
Front cover of Weekly Illustrated Magazine showing Queen Mary Ocean liner at Clydebank, Scotland, built by John Brown & Company Scotland. Now permanently moored at Long Beach, California, USA.
1936
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Media ID 14168269
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Cover of the Weekly Illustrated Magazine, 4th April 1936: The Majestic Queen Mary Ocean Liner at Clydebank, Scotland. This striking front cover image from the Weekly Illustrated Magazine, dated 4th April 1936, captures the awe-inspiring sight of the newly completed Queen Mary Ocean Liner at Clydebank, Scotland. Built by the esteemed shipbuilding firm, John Brown & Company, this luxury passenger liner was a marvel of engineering and design for the 1930s. The Queen Mary, a steam-powered ocean liner, was one of the largest and most luxurious vessels of her time. Measuring over 1,000 feet in length and capable of carrying over 2,000 passengers in opulence, she revolutionized transatlantic travel. Her sleek design and innovative features, such as air conditioning and a swimming pool, set a new standard for ocean liners and showcased the technological advancements of the era. The Queen Mary's maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City took place on 27 May 1936. The liner quickly became a symbol of luxury and glamour, attracting the rich and famous from around the world. In 1967, the Queen Mary was retired from transatlantic service and permanently moored at Long Beach, California, where she now serves as a popular tourist attraction and a reminder of the golden age of ocean liner travel. This image from the Weekly Illustrated Magazine offers a glimpse into the past, showcasing the grandeur and elegance of the Queen Mary Ocean Liner during her time at Clydebank, Scotland, before she set sail on her legendary journey across the Atlantic.
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