Ship No. 210/211 Cufic/Runic. Ship No: 270 Cevic. Ship No: 335 Celtic.
Ship No. 210/211 Cufic/Runic. Ship No: 270 Cevic. Ship No: 335 Celtic.
Ship No. 210/211 Cufic/Runic. Ship No: 270 Cevic. Ship No: 335 Celtic.
PHOTOGRAPHS : HARLAND & WOLFF COLLECTION
- Title
- Ship No. 210/211 Cufic/Runic. Ship No: 270 Cevic. Ship No: 335 Celtic.
- Object Name
- Photograph; glass plate negative
- Maker
-
Welch, Robert John (1859-1936); Harland and Wolff (Primary maker)
Welch, Robert John (1859-1936) (photographer) - Date Made
-
1901-08(circa)
08/1901 - Place Made
-
Northern Ireland: County Antrim: Belfast
Belfast - Description
- Photograph, Harland and Wolff glass plate negative. subject : Office display of half models of White Star ships CUFIC/RUNIC (210/211), CEVIC (270) & CELTIC (335). Ship No: 210/211. Name: Cufic/Runic. Type: Livestock Carrier. Tonnage: 4639. Launch: 10 October 1888/1 January 1889. Delivery: 1 December 1888/16 February 1889. Owner: Oceanic Steam Navigation Company (White Star Line). Ship No: 270. Name: Cevic. Type: Livestock Carrier. Tonnage: 8301. Launch: 23 September 1893. Delivery: 6 January 1894. Owner: Oceanic Steam Navigation Company (White Star Line). Ship No: 335. Name: Celtic.Type: Passenger Ship. Tonnage: 20904. Launch: 4 April 1901. Delivery: 11 July 1901. Owner: Oceanic Steam Navigation Company (White Star Line).
- Catalogue Number
- HOYFM.HW.H730
- Notes
- Harland & Wolff Collection, National Museums NI
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National Museums NI holds over a million objects in the collection, as well as this we manage the records and associated images for each object through a working database. The national collection has been almost 200 years in the making, and we recognise that thinking about collecting and collections has evolved over this time and continues to evolve. As a result, some of our records may contain language and views that we now consider offensive and unacceptable, for example, reflecting racist attitudes. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to reviewing and updating our records accordingly. Working with researchers, communities and academic partners we are learning more about the stories behind objects, and we are committed to sharing these with our audiences. We welcome feedback. Please email [email protected]