List of White Star Line ships
Encyclopedia
The following is a list of ships operated by the White Star Line
.
White Star Line
The Oceanic Steam Navigation Company or White Star Line of Boston Packets, more commonly known as the White Star Line, was a prominent British shipping company, today most famous for its ill-fated vessel, the RMS Titanic, and the World War I loss of Titanics sister ship Britannic...
.
- Red JacketRed Jacket (clipper)|-Further reading:-External links:* -Images and models:** by Percy A. Sandborne* Currier and Ives print* Currier and Ives print, with less color, Springfield Museum* ship model...
(1853) - Blue JacketBlue Jacket (clipper)The Blue Jacket was an 1854 extreme clipper in the Liverpool and Australia trades, named after the blue jackets, a traditional name for sailors in the US and British navies.-Figurehead:...
(1854) (1870) (1871) (1871) (1871) (1871) (1872) (1872) (1872) (1872) (1872) (1873) (1874) (1875) (1881) (1881) (1883) (1883) (1885) (1885) (1885) - SS RunicSS ImoSS Imo, was a steamship which served in passenger and freight trades and later as a whaling supply ship. She is most famous as one of the two ships which collided to cause the Halifax Explosion in 1917.-Early career:...
(1889) (1889) (1890) (1891) (1891) (1891) (1892) (1892) (1893) (1894) (1894) (1895) (1897) (1898) (1899) (1899) (1899) (1899) (1900) (1901) (1901) (1902) (1902) (1902) (1903) (1903) (1903) (1903) (1903) (1903) (1903) (1904) (1904) (1904) (1904) (1907) (1907) (1909) (1909) (1910) (1911) (1911) (1911) (1911) (1911) (1912) (1913) (1914) (1914) - HMHS BritannicHMHS BritannicHMHS Britannic was the third and largest of the White Star Line. She was the sister ship of and , and was intended to enter service as a transatlantic passenger liner. She was launched just before the start of the First World War and was laid up at her builders in Belfast for many months before...
(1914) - SS Belgic (1917) (1918) (1919) (1920) (1920) (1920) (1920) (1921) (1922) (1922) (1922) (1923) (1925) (1925) (1927) (1927) (1927) (1930) (1932)