RMS Cedric

Illustration of the SS Cedric

The Cedric was a British passenger ship in the White Star Line:

Ship life

The Cedric was built at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast. Here they ran on August 21, 1902 from the stack. After her equipment she left Liverpool on February 11, 1903 on her maiden voyage to New York. On this route, she was home during the next 30 years scarce.

On 21 October 1914 she ran out of time last voyage from Liverpool to New York. She then served as an auxiliary cruiser of the British Admiralty.

After the First World War, they returned to their rightful place.

On January 29, 1918, the Cedric collided with the ship of the Canadian Pacific Line Montreal near the Merseybucht. The Montreal declined thereafter.

After the repairs, the Cedric returned to the Liverpool - New York route. 1920, the accommodation has been modernized.

On September 30, 1923, she collided with Scythia, a ship of the Cunard Line, the port of Queenstown. At that time, there was dense fog. Neither ship was seriously damaged.

In 1926, their accommodations were divided in the cabin, tourist and third class. Your last Liverpool trip to New York, she took on 5 September 1931. 1932 she was sold for demolition to Inverkeithing.

Sister ships

• Adriatic
• Baltic
• Celtic

• Steam engines ship
• Auxiliary cruiser (United Kingdom)
• Passenger ship (United Kingdom)
• Ship ( White Star Line )
• Ship in World War I
• Harland & Wolff