Photographs of Q.S.T.S. "Lusitania" is a photographic album put together by the Cunard Steamship Company Ltd, and held by the DeGolyer Library, at Southern Methodist University.
This album contains amazing photographs of exterior and interior views of the Quadruple Screw Turbine Steamship Lusitania. The Lusitania, the sister ship to the Mauretania, and was torpedoed by a German U-boat during World War I in 1915 off the coast of Ireland, sinking in 18 minutes. Over 1000 passengers died. Besides civilians, the Lusitania was carrying large amounts of rifle ammunition.
Photographs in the album are by Bedford Lemere & Co., architectural photographers to His Majesty the King.
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| Regal suites of the RMS Lusitania |
This album contains amazing photographs of exterior and interior views of the Quadruple Screw Turbine Steamship Lusitania. The Lusitania, the sister ship to the Mauretania, and was torpedoed by a German U-boat during World War I in 1915 off the coast of Ireland, sinking in 18 minutes. Over 1000 passengers died. Besides civilians, the Lusitania was carrying large amounts of rifle ammunition.
Photographs in the album are by Bedford Lemere & Co., architectural photographers to His Majesty the King.
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| Boat deck |
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| En suite room, view of parlor |
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| En suite room, view of the bedroom |
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| En suite room |
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| En suite room |
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| Entrance to the writing room and library |
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| First class dining saloon |
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| First class lounge and music room |
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| First class lounge |
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| First class lower dining saloon |
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| First class promenade deck, looking aft |
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| First class promenade on the boat deck |
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| First class smoking room |
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| First class smoking room |
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| Hoisting machinery on the boat deck |
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| Kitchen |
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| Machinery space |
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| Navigation bridge |
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| Observation deck |
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| Officer standing on the navigation bridge, looking aft |
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| Officers' smoking room |
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| Purser's Bureau, on the Promenade Deck |
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| Regal suite parlor. |
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| Regal Suite with door opening to dining room |
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| Regal suite |
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| Regal suite |
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| Seating area opposite elevator and staircase |
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| Second class dining saloon |
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| Second class entrance |
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| Second class ladies lounge |
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| Second class lounge |
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| Staircase and elevator |
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| Staircase, promenade deck |
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| Stateroom, second class |
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| Stateroom |
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| Third class deck |
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| Third class dining saloon |
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| Verandah cafe |
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| View of first class lounge and music room |
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| Writing room |
ASDHJ
ReplyDeleteAccording to American Disabilities act (ADA), the exterior and interior doors of building should be accessible for disable person. If any building owner violates the act, civil penalties are applicable. So in every building, this act is maintained strictly. That\’s why door pressure gauge is used to measure the force of opening the door. CRL door pressure gauge is very easy to install and very convenient to use as this is a pocket size device.
ReplyDeleteBut natural selection dictates that those who can't open doors should be left out in the cold for nature to take its course.
DeleteAny photos of the crew as my friends dad was a 2nd class steward on her the trip she was sunk he was saved but never well enough to return to sea my friend is still alive at 103 by the way he was also on Carpathia the night she saved the Titanic passengers.
ReplyDeleteno ashole you friends dad was no on lusitania
Deletedude your fiends dad was not born in the 1910s so he was not on lusitania
Deleteif your friends dad was on lusitania he would not been alive taday he would have been a couple hundred years old toady
Deletelusitania had a great interior but titanic was bigger and better than lusitania
Deletesorry for calling you an asshole but you have to know your friends didnt g on titanic or lusitania
Deletehi i love titanic i have alot of books on titanic even books on lusitania
Deletelusitania was sank in 1915 so if your fiends dad went on there he would been over a hundred years old today
ReplyDeleteI highly recommend reading Erik Larson's fabulous book "Lusitania" The Last Crossing. This author has done a gigantic search work to deliver us a great book in which we live day and sometimes hour by hour this tragic and horrible crime and this from the point of view of several key figures whether British, German or American. I learned a lot from this book. I have been passionate about Lucy's story (rms Lusitania) since the 70s.
ReplyDeleteA great thank you for this page and this babulous photographies showing us how wonderfull was Lucy.
Yohann, Paris (France)
I think the Mauretania was far more luxurious looking than both Lusitania and Titanic actually but i think the Lusitania is more gorgeously designed than Titanic but it is bigger than L-tania,that’s for sure! The Titanic I’m finding out really wasn’t all that grand and gorgeous looking at all compared to other ships of the time such as the M-tania, the L-tania etc…There’s just a lot more hype surrounding the Titanic due to it’s tragedy.
ReplyDeleteour pastor told us at bible study today,that god put the iceberg in front of the titanic, 'cause the ship was full of GAY people
ReplyDelete