WHITE STAR LINE REPLICA TRAVEL BOOKLET SET

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This incredible replica set will have you feeling like you've stepped into history. Peruse the five included booklets as you imagine your trip across the Atlantic in the glamourous Gilded Age. Includes a Titanic First Class passenger list, Olympic First Class accomodations, White Star Line passenger notes, Titanic Third Class accomodations, and the White Star Line music list.

This set makes a beautiful addition to your Titanic display or collection. Made in the USA.

Booklets range in size from 3.5 x 5.5 inches to 5.5 x 8.5 inches

Keep reading for details on each item incuded!

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1. RMS TITANIC FIRST CLASS PASSENGER LIST

This 24 page replica includes schedules for Titanic and Olympic in 1912. Look here for steamer chair and steamer rug rental information, and prices for sending marconi messages.

2. RMS OLYMPIC FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATIONS BOOKLET

Admire the First Class Accomodations aboard the Olympic in this 18 page booklet. In 1911, this booklet was used by travel agents to sell passage on the Olympic.

3. WHITE STAR LINE PASSENGER NOTES BOOKLET

This 33 page booklet was given to every First Class passenger. This is a replica of the booklet first issued in March 1910, both Titanic and Olympic are mentioned as being built. Look here for a brief history of the White Star Line, ports of call, telegrams, marconigrams, train schedules, and even barber shop prices! This fascinating booklet was essential for planning a trip across the Atlantic.

4. WHITE STAR LINE 3RD CLASS ACCOMODATIONS BOOKLET

Used by travel agents to sell Third Class passage aboard Titanic. Even Third Class traveled in comfort aboard the Olympic class ships!

5. WHITE STAR LINE MUSIC LIST

After enjoying a delicious 11 course meal, First Class passengers would retire to the Palm Toom for coffee or cordials and enjoy the music played by the White Star Line Orchestra lead by violinist Wallace Hartley. These booklets were given to everyone in First Class, so they could call out the numbers or names of songs they would like to hear. The orchestra knew all 148 songs listed, plus Strauss waltzes and the anthems of every nation!