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  1. RMS Queen Mary is a retired British ocean liner that sailed primarily on the North Atlantic Ocean from 1936 to 1967 for the Cunard Line and was built by John Brown & Company in Clydebank, Scotland.

  2. No entanto, Queen Mary provou ser o navio mais popular do que o seu maior rival, em termos de passageiros transportados. Em agosto de 1936 o Queen Mary venceu a Blue Riband de Normandie, com velocidades médias de 30,14 nós (55,82 km/h) no sentido oeste e 30,63 nós (56,73 km/h) no sentido leste.

  3. 19 de mai. de 2024 · Queen Mary, British passenger ship of the Cunard Line that was the epitome of the transatlantic ocean liner. The Queen Mary was in service from 1936 to 1967, and it later became a hotel and tourist attraction, docked at Long Beach, California. Ocean liner and troop ship

  4. On May 27, 1936, the Queen Mary departed from Southampton, England embarking on her maiden voyage. She boasted five dining areas and lounges, two cocktail bars and swimming pools, a grand ballroom, a squash court and even a small hospital.

  5. 16 de set. de 2022 · RMS Queen Mary ship was a Cunard ocean liner (now retired) operating Trans-Atlantic crossings in the period 1936-1967 for the Cunard Line (then known as Cunard-White Star ). The Queen Mary ship sailed weekly between Southampton and New York City, along with her sister RMS Queen Elizabeth.

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  6. www.naufragiosdobrasil.com.br › NavHistorqueenmaryQueen Mary - Naufrágio

    O Queen Mary partiu em sua viagem inaugural de Southampton na Inglaterra para Nova York no dia 27 de maio de 1936. O luxuoso navio apresentava uma arqueação bruta de 80.774 toneladas. Nas próximas décadas ele se tornaria um dos mais populares e glamurosos navios de passageiros de sua época, competindo com o SS Normandie, da Compagnie ...

  7. 5 de mai. de 2011 · By May 1936 she was at last in Southampton ready for her maiden voyage to Cherbourg and then across the Atlantic. Supplies loaded included 50,000 lbs of fresh meat, 50,000 eggs, 14,500 bottles of wine and 25,000 packets of cigarettes.