The liner Oronsay moves through the Suez canal passing one of the ferry crossings which enabled trade to continue despite the presence of such large ships. Oronsay was built for the Orient Steam Navigation Company and entered service in 1925 with her maiden voyage taking place from London to Melbourne, Australia on 7 February. During WWII she acted as a troopship and also participated in the evacuation overseas of children. The ship was sunk by an Italian submarine of 9 October 1942.
Ocean Liner painting of the liner RMS Queen of Bermuda at Manhattan by Marine Artist Robert G. Lloyd Considered by many to be one of the most g...
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Marine Painting Art Print of the Atlantic crossing made by Queen Elizabeth 2 (QE2) and Queen Victoria from 6th January 2008 by Robert G. Lloyd ...
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Ocean Liner painting of the liner SS United States at Manhattan by Marine Artist Robert G. Lloyd To this day the fastest liner to cross the Atlan...
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Robert Lloyd Marine Painting of French Line CGT Liner France arriving at New York on her Maiden Voyage Mirroring Normandie a generation before, F...
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Union Castle Liner RMS RMMV Stirling Castle on the Cape Mail Run The “Lavender Ladies” of Union Castle Line were always popular sights at any o...
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