Articles related to "Sailing From New York"

A transatlantic cruise is the trip of a lifetime for many. But which direction should you choose?

As a central part of its newly devised "southern strategy," British military forces laid siege to the rebel stronghold and key seaport of Charleston, South Carolina.

While you can't see every sight in one visit to New York City, a free voyage aboard the Staten Island Ferry means you'll catch plenty of them.

Morgan Robertson wrote Futility fourteen years before the RMS Titanic sunk in the Atlantic Ocean. Many details in his book are eerily similar to the real-life tragedy.

Clippers traced their origins to relatively small, fast ships built in America in the late 1700's.

The actions of Sir Henry Clinton and Admiral Sir Thomas Graves ensured that Lord Cornwallis would not receive expected relief as Washington marched south to Yorktown.

Catherine O'Hare from County Down, Ireland was the only woman on an historic overland trek during the Cariboo gold rush.

Fred Olsen Cruise Lines is planning to follow the exact route of the RMS Titanic on the 100th anniversary of that vessel's sinking.

Encouraged by President Thomas Jefferson, musicians came from Italy to organize a brass section for the United States Marine Band.

The novel Futility, about the Titan, was written fourteen years before the RMS Titanic sank. Both were the largest ships afloat, and both hit icebergs and sank in April.