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RMS Franconia ' s 1925 world cruise brochure . She was launched on 21 October 1922 by the John Brown & Co shipyard at Clydebank, Scotland. Her maiden voyage was between Liverpool and New York in June 1923; she was employed on this route in the summer months until World War II. In the winter she was used on world cruises. [1] [2]
A woman has died after falling from a cruise ship in the Channel Islands, according to reports. The victim perished as the ship sailed to England from Portugal, officials said.
She was on a voyage from Londonderry to Quebec, British North America. Her captain was subsequently found guilty of willfully wrecking the ship and was sentenced to death. [5] [6] Lion: 6 January 1882 Reported missing in Baccalieu Tickle. Lord Strathcona Canada: 5 September 1942 An iron-ore carrier that was torpedoed by U-513 off Bell Island
near Cap des Rosiers, Quebec Many survivors later froze to death. [32] 40 1889 Quebec rockslide: Rockslide Quebec City, Quebec 40 1901 SS Islander: Shipwreck Lynn Canal, Alaska: Sunk by an iceberg south of Juneau: 40 (Canadian fatalities only) 1912 Titanic: Shipwreck near Newfoundland Canadian deaths only of 1,517 total [33] 40 1918 HMCS ...
"We are deeply saddened to confirm the death of one of our guests," Royal Caribbean told PEOPLE in a statement 12-Year-Old Boy Falls to His Death from Balcony of Cruise Ship Heading for Galveston ...
A 12-year-old boy fell to his death from a balcony on a Royal Caribbean ship just before it docked in Texas on the final day of a weeklong cruise, according to reports.
In 1990 and 1991, Kloster moved the Royal Viking Star and the Royal Viking Sky to its Norwegian Cruise Line brand, where they became the Westward and the Sunward and the Royal Viking Sea to its Royal Cruise Line brand, where she took the name Royal Odyssey. In 1993, the Westward ex Royal Viking Star became the Star Odyssey for Royal Cruise Line ...
Canadian commercial fishing boat coming into the harbor at Port Burwell on Lake Erie. Commercial fishing is now predominantly based in Canadian communities, with a much smaller fishery—largely restricted to yellow perch—in Ohio. The Ontario fishery is one of the most intensively managed in the world.