The Best 5 Rms Queen Mary 3Rd Class - "Third Class" (renamed "Tourist Class" in 1936) was renamed "Tourist Class." Cabin M007 - Bathroom The Queen Mary's first and second class staterooms each have their own bathroom. This was the first time a Cunard ship offered this service. While boats were equipped with a basin in their cabins, they were restricted to a shared restroom down the hall when it came time to bathe. Fixtures Each deck of the Queen Mary is designated with its pre- and post-war letters. To see the picture in its entirety, click on it. The Bridge of Navigation and the Compass Platform. The Public Rooms of Third Class - the Cinema and the Library The Crew Quarters are located at the ship's bow. The Crew Quarters are located in the ship's stern (pending)
Dining Room for Cabin Class. Private collection of the author. Dinning Room for Second/Tourist Class. Private collection of the author. Second class is located outside a two-bed cabin. Private collection of the author. Outside two-berth cabin in third class Private collection of the author. August 1939 - Royal Mail Service Queen Mary is set to be decommissioned and prepared for war. 42 sen/ice pantry in the cabin bedroom. Domed structure above restaurant 43. FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH F Children's playroom of the third class H. Rewinding chamber Room with scrolls Cinema's control panel Cinema of the third class Lounge for third class passengers Space for mail handling Chutes for mail. Engineers' elevator Skylight Elevator for tourists Vent leading to the boiler room.
Furniture for the RMS Queen Mary SOLD Third Class ex-Britannic Table A lovely small Art Deco table from the 1930 White Star ship RMS Britannic. Transferred onboard the RMS Queen Mary after the demise of the Britannic, this sturdy mahogany table found new life. SOLD Lusitania, Mauretania / Cunard Mortgage Bond All right, people. Description of the Product Third-class bunk ladder from the renowned RMS Queen Mary. In excellent condition and constructed of genuine mahogany. These are both functional and attractive next to your bookshelf. One is now in use aboard the Queen Mary; see archive. It is around 55" tall and 14" broad at the base.
