Cunard Line Poster and Ad Collection: Cunard Line is an Anglo-American cruise line based at Carnival House at Southampton, England, operated by Carnival UK and owned by Carnival Corporation & plc. It has been a leading operator of passenger ships on the North Atlantic, celebrating 175 years of operation in 2015. (Wikipedia)
Cunard Line Poster and Ad Collection:
1890’s Posters and Ads:
1891 Cunard Steamship Co. New York and Boston. Liverpool via Queenstown
1894 Cunard Line
1900’s Posters and Ads:
1905 Cunard Line ‘Carmania’ & ‘Caronia’. Liverpool. New York. Boston. via Queenstown
1907 Cunard Line. Europe – America
1907 Cunard Line. Monarchs of the Sea. Lusitania & Mauretania
1910’s Posters and Ads:
1910 Cunard Line. Royal Mail Four Screw Streamers. Lusitania & Mauretania
1914 Cunard Line. Praha II. Europe America
1914 Cunard – Europe America
1920’s Posters and Ads:
1920 Cunard Line. Europe – America
1920 Cunard to U.S.A. The Fastest Ocean Service In the World
1920’s Cunard Atlantic Holidays
1921 Cunard Line. ‘Ocean Fliers’. Europe – America
1924 Cunard Cruises
1925 Cunard. Europe America
1925 Cunard Line. Europe – America
1927 ‘Ask Me Another’ Cunard Line
1930’s Posters and Ads:
1930 ‘All Aboard!’ Cunard Line to Canada
1930’s The Liverpool route to U.S.A. and Canada. ‘Britannic’ Cunard
1931 Cunard Winter Cruises West Indies, Atlantic Isles & Mediterranean
1932 Franconia from Monaco to Naples Egypt Bombay and Round the World. Cunard Line
1935 Cunard Holidays U.S.A & Canada
1939 Atlantic Holidays To U.S.A. & Canada. Cunard
1950’s Posters and Ads:
1950 Cunard. U.S.A. & Canada. Travel In A Big Way
1950’s Gracious living at its best – Cunard
1951 Getting there is half the fun! No wonder more people prefer Cunard
1952 Getting there is half the fun! No wonder more people prefer Cunard
1955 Getting there is half the fun! Go Cunard
1958 Cunard Menu
1960’s Posters and Ads:
1962 Why just get there… when getting there is half the fun! Sail away to Europe on Cunard’s Vacation Island!
1963 Your first stop is France… arriving in superliner style on Cunard’s Vacation Island