Extremely hard-to-find menu from the Aquitania’s post-war service while she was still in government service. Dated March 28, 1919, this menu has a note on the back that it was kept by an officer returning… read more ›
Post-war breakfast menu for the Aquitania dated September 7, 1949. Printed just two and a half months before she was taken out of service, this Cunard White Star menu has a pretty good selection for… read more ›
Stunning stand-up dinner menu for the post-war service of Aquitania before she was returned to Cunard for her post-war refit. Embossed Cunard logo surrounded by garlands, the ship is labeled as “HMT Aquitania.” Measures about… read more ›
Great cover graphics on this one! Dated December, 31, 1948, this is the last luncheon served on Aquitania in 1948. At this time, she was the biggest and best ship to Canada. Post-war items for… read more ›
Stand-up dinner menu dated 29 May 1904 from the ill-fated RMS Arabic. Originally intended for the Atlantic Transport as their Minnewaska, the still uncompleted liner was transferred to White Star and renamed Arabic. As with… read more ›
Lovely second-class tea menu dated July 8, 1910, which could be used as a postcard and has RMS Olympic and RMS Titanic listed on the back as “the Largest Steamers in the World–Building.” Items listing… read more ›
I don’t recall the last time I had a “Tea” menu from a White Star liner, but I know that in second and third class this afternoon meal was much more hearty than the beverages… read more ›
19th-century White Star Line memorabilia is tough to source. Anything from the first RMS Britannic is even tougher. Just think of the world of 127 years ago. It feels almost unrecognizable compared to the modern… read more ›
Lunch menu for the Cunarder RMS Campania, sister of the RMS Lucania. Dated September 1, 1904, this menu is almost certainly first class and has an embossed Cunard house flag in the corner. Complete with… read more ›
A dinner menu from Caronia’s first trip before the maiden voyage. A cruise from Scotland to Southampton. Cunard treated over 400 VIP’s and company employees to this voyage. Of course, the star guest was H.R.H…. read more ›
In the long and storied history of Cunard Line cruises, the Coronation Cruise of 1953 stands out as streets and streets ahead of any other. The cruise lasted nearly 30 days, and it was all… read more ›
Embossed menu from Cunard Line’s famous RMS Carpathia. The ship that rescued RMS Titanic’s passengers needs no introduction. The menu is also quite nice with embossed grape leaves and vines and an image of the… read more ›
This is a Cunard Line pocket-sized wine and tobacco list. They also produced a full-sized version. I would love to know why 2 sizes/ They both had the same cover. Not dated but judging by… read more ›
Here is an invitation I think we all would have loved to have received. It is for Press reporters invited to luncheon in July 1949 to mark the return to service of the famous Ile… read more ›
Lovely White Star Line menu for the RMS Majestic dated May 27, 1896. Appears to be a breakfast menu given the choices listed. Complete with embossed OSNC logo, White Star burgee, and gold edges. 19th… read more ›
I always try to bring you great items, but this one is doubly cool! It is simultaneously the final dinner on the North Atlantic service for RMS Queen Mary, plus the commemoration of the ship’s… read more ›
Just prior to the maiden voyage of the RMS Queen Mary, Cunard and John Brown sent the liner on a two-day inaugural cruise, and here is a menu from that trip. As befitted a pre-war… read more ›
Kosher menus from RMS Queen Mary are not common. This one comes from the final crossing which makes it even more special. “You could have had a V-8!”
Don’t we all wish we could have sailed on the RMS Queen Mary’s maiden voyage? How about day dreaming about what you would have chosen for lunch on the eastbound maiden voyage? From this menu,… read more ›
It is not very easy to find the hard-back Cunard Line Verandah Grill menu covers. When one does find the covers, they almost never have the actual menu in them any longer. This time, however,… read more ›
Tourist (second) class menu from the ss Normandie’s August 2, 1936, crossing. No caviar, but the food looks predictably delicious! Very good condition.
A set of menus from a crossing in 1955. This is not a full set, but it is a very good representation of what the food choices were on the ss United States at the… read more ›
